
SPRING BREAK EXTENDED DUE TO COVID-19
In conjunction with the University of Wyoming and the other Wyoming community colleges, Central Wyoming College will extend spring break by one week due to COVID-19. CWC’s spring break was
Latest news and events from CWC

In conjunction with the University of Wyoming and the other Wyoming community colleges, Central Wyoming College will extend spring break by one week due to COVID-19. CWC’s spring break was

Central Wyoming College President Dr. Brad Tyndall announced March 11 that he will undergo cancer treatments. The announcement was made at the March Board of Trustees meeting. Tyndall, who was

MacDowell (Mac) Whittington decided to change course in his future by attending CWC for a degree in nursing. The Hailey, Idaho native who has already earned a bachelor’s degree decided


Beau Saindon is a sophomore from Riverton. He will graduate in May with a degree in business administration and plans to attend the University of Wyoming in the fall to

Central Wyoming College employee Heather Holbert won the Classified Staff of the Year award from the Wyoming Association of Community College Trustees on Feb. 12 in Cheyenne, Wyoming. All seven



The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration formally accepted Central Wyoming College as a Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador™ on Jan. 30. Tim Troutman, who is the National Weather Service Warning Coordination Meteorologist and

Lexi Herbert is a double major from Kinnear. The equine science and equine management major plans to become a large animal veterinarian. Ever since I was little I had a