NEWS

Just one month after the Wyoming Community College Commission votedto support $7.57 million for the CWC-Jackson Center as their number one capitalconstruction priority for the 2020 Wyoming State Legislature Budget

Central Wyoming College has new resources for adult students to learn a skill for employment that meet labor and economic development needs that can provide up to $3,360 per academic

Following are the students who earned the honor of being on the CWC spring 2019 Dean’s list. All are full-time students (minimum of 12.0 credit hours) and have earned a

Following are the students who earned the honor of being on the CWC spring 2019 President’s list. All are full-time students (minimum of 12.0 credit hours) and have earned a

After eight years of working to secure a dedicated center capable of meeting the education and workforce needs of Teton County, Central Wyoming College (CWC) announced two exciting developments in

Wyoming Community Bank gave a gift of $25,000 to the Rocky Mountain Complex for Ag & Equine Sciences on Thursday, May 16, at their 20th-anniversary celebration.The contribution will support the

Central Wyoming College has been working with the Northern Arapaho tribe for more than a year to jointly offer college courses on the Wind River Indian Reservation. On Friday, May

Central Wyoming College archaeology student, Rita Bove, was honored with the “Best Student Research Paper” at the Wyoming Association of Professional Archaeologists/Wyoming Archaeological Association conference in Casper on May 4.

Central Wyoming College announced five retirees this spring; Val Harris, Dudley Cole, Kathy Vincent, Jim Baker and Lynda German. Kathy Vincent After 23 years with CWC Kathy Vincent retired in