Good morning, Sheridan.

Sheridan County Chamber announced that the winning button design for the 31st Annual Christmas Stroll will be unveiled at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.

20 at City Hall by Mayor Bridger, with the student designer receiving a prize (a framed copy and $100 in Chamber Bucks).

Wyoming Highway Patrol Lt. Louis Tegdesch and Wyoming Game and Fish Specialist Christina Schmidt warned local drivers to watch for wildlife collisions at dawn & dusk as reduced light may hide animals.

Wildlife activity is set to increase when Daylight Saving Time ends on Nov. 1.

A 21-foot tipi with 1880s-era ledger drawings was raised at Malcolm Wallop Park on a recent Friday.

The project by Crow Nation member Tim Spotted Horse and artist Peter Bowles honors native tradition and boosts local tourism near the Little Bighorn Visitor Center.

The WYO Performing Arts and Education Center will present Anything Goes in downtown Sheridan on Oct.

24, featuring local performers and honoring longtime director Marva Craft. Encore shows and Captain’s Night are scheduled for later dates, with tickets priced from $23 to $29 + a special pre-show party at Frackelton’s.

Sheridan County School District 2 and School District 1 were named the top school districts in the state for the 2026‑27 school year by Niche.com on Oct.

16. The ranking used test scores, teacher quality, and public reviews to decide the order.

Tongue River High School held its homecoming parade on Main Street for the first time in a few years, featuring a tailgate party with the Dayton Fire Department serving hot dogs and brats (theme: There is no place like Home).

Big Horn High School hosted its homecoming pep rally featuring pom poms, class cheers and a crowning ceremony that named Cruz Hernandez as Homecoming King + Taytum Stookey as Homecoming Queen.

Nonprofit leadership and board members can attend a free training session from 1-4 p.m. Oct.

28 at Sheridan College’s Whitney Center for the Arts, Room 235. The session will provide essential skills for nonprofit management.

On Oct. 6, the Wyoming Game and Fish Department urged federal officials to let local experts guide forest health and public access by removing Roadless Rule restrictions (despite over 99% of comments opposing the change); the move highlights a divide between state policy and conservation values.