Good morning, Sheridan.

Snow has settled in Sheridan County this week, and local nonprofits offer winter recreation opportunities + outdoor adventures for residents of all ages.

Avid hunter Shawn Sanchez launched Buck N Bull Skulls to offer 3D printed skulls for trophy mounts to local hunters — an innovation that avoids time-consuming skull preparation and is now undergoing safety tests for supporting moose antlers in Wyoming.

Natural History Museum of Wyoming Executive Director Thomas Hebert partners with Sheridan Community Land Trust to present Explore History: Unearthing Tribal Stories — a free event on Tuesday, Jan.

13 at 10 a.m. at The Hub on Smith that highlights paleontological work with Indigenous tribes and tangible fossil preservation.

In the late 1800s, surveyor Edward Gillette rerouted a rail line near Donkey Creek, saving money and prompting a Wyoming town to be named after him.

He later settled in Sheridan and served as state treasurer.

A WWI flag was reunited with its local surviving heir after 107 years, marking a notable preservation of our community’s heritage.

This reunion connects Sheridan residents with a century-old legacy.

Strong winds in Chugwater knocked over semitrailers and forced closures on I-25 and I-80 due to 105 mph gusts.

Crews are clearing roads while businesses like Chugwater Soda Fountain stay open + share a windy coffee video.

At Smith Alley Brewing in Sheridan, chef Andrew Nord revived the sloppy Joe by blending house-made Steamboat Stout with fresh ingredients for Black Friday diners during the Christmas Stroll (the dish sold out quickly and may soon become a local staple).

Family Caregivers Support Group

9:30-11 a.m. — The Hub On Smith — Free entry — A supportive gathering for those caring for loved ones in Sheridan.

Santa Brunch at the Historic Sheridan Inn

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. — Open Range Bar and Grill — $40 for adults, $15 for children — Celebrate the season with a festive brunch and a special visit from Santa Claus.