Good morning, Sheridan.

Clearmont residents gathered at the Town Hall on November 5—about 10 locals, including long-time resident Kenny Korp, met for the first Coffee Gathering.

Representative Marilyn Connolly and Mayor Chris Schock joined as town clerk Shelby Fennema plans to host weekly gatherings.

Sheridan County YMCA Executive Director Liz Cassiday updated listeners on Public Pulse about the Give Your Heart to a Child Campaign, a fundraiser that provides scholarships for YMCA memberships and fees.

The campaign began Oct. 12 and had raised about 30% of its $290,000 goal as staff and volunteers canvassed the community amid financial challenges – with scholarship requests handled discreetly.

Sheridan Chamber of Commerce announced the nominees for the 2025 Awards of Excellence and opened voting today—nominees were chosen by the Chamber’s Board of Directors.

Sheridan’s The Mint rallied behind local cowboy and veteran John Zingg — a lifelong resident who has been a loyal customer since he could legally visit the bar.

After a successful pilot project in Sheridan County, local ranchers are considering investing in virtual fencing to manage their grazing cattle—this new technology may bring increased control and lower labor costs in the near future.

Sheridan Community Land Trust invites the community to join its Explore History screening of Powwow Highway—an acclaimed film recognized in the National Film Registry and partly filmed locally, set for Tuesday, Nov.

18, 7—9 p.m. at Kinnison Hall in the Whitney Center for the Arts at Sheridan College.

The Clearmont Historical Group will host its annual Veterans Day program on Tuesday, November 11 at 11 a.m. at the Clear Creek Valley Veteran’s Memorial then at the Clearmont Community Center, where the AC School band and local speakers will pay tribute to the cease-fire that ended World War I — a key moment in history.

Powder River Energy Corporation applied for a small Cost of Power Adjustment—while Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. filed a larger rate case that could raise electric bills for many residents in Sheridan County.

The proposals may lead to higher costs as the rate cases move forward.

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department warned residents to discard pumpkins instead of leaving them outside as animals eating them can become sick, especially mule deer.

Lander-based wildlife biologist Stan Harter noted that poor disposal may break local feeding rules and lead to further health issues among wildlife.

Sheridan resident Ian Gale built and installed three wooden benches at the Bud Love Wildlife Habitat Management Area near Buffalo this past summer as part of his Eagle Scout project — he spent 151 hours with 14 volunteers after planning and fundraising with local partners.

Governor Mark Gordon delivered his hopeful mental health message on the One Minute Can Save a Life podcast hosted by Kent A.

Corso—emphasizing the need for the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline—as figures show a decline in local suicide rates. He will hold free online suicide prevention training on November 20—open to educators, faith leaders, and health providers—to strengthen community support.

The Wyoming State Trails Program has urged snowmobile riders to prepare for winter by purchasing required decals and reviewing safety information — the advisory aims to keep riders safe during upcoming snowmobile trips.

Family Caregivers Support Group

9:30-11:00 a.m. — The Hub On Smith — Free entry — Connect with others in similar caregiving situations for support and resources.

Chamber Lunch

11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. — Best Western Sheridan Center — $25 per person — Enjoy a lunch buffet from Killy’s Smokehouse and connect with the community.

Land-Based Safety Awareness Discovery Session

6-8 p.m. — SCLT Community Rooms, 14 Lane Ln — Free entry — Equip your family with essential outdoor safety skills for your next adventure.

Inaugural Gala for the Natural History Museum of Wyoming

5-10 p.m. — Ramada Plaza by Wyndham Sheridan Hotel & Convention Center — Ticket info unavailable — Celebrate the grand opening of Sheridan's new natural history museum with surprises, dining, and a keynote speaker.

Holiday Swing Concert

7-9 p.m. — Whitney Center for the Arts — Free entry — Experience a festive musical evening with the annual Holiday Swing concert directed by Dr. Eric Richards.

High Mountain Holiday Bazaar

8 AM – 2 PM — Ramada Plaza by Wyndham Sheridan Hotel & Convention Center — Free entry — Enjoy free lunch, drinks, and festive activities with over 25 vendors and photos with Santa.