
Rustler Insight: CWC Cross Country
CWC Women’s Cross Country Team Classes have started, the cafeteria has opened, and the campus is back to normal-ish. Something that is unordinary is that many of the Central Wyoming
Latest news and events from CWC

CWC Women’s Cross Country Team Classes have started, the cafeteria has opened, and the campus is back to normal-ish. Something that is unordinary is that many of the Central Wyoming

Since 1966, Central Wyoming College has been the primary post-secondary educational institution with the opportunity to serve the tribal communities of the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho nations of the

Fall 2020 marks the start of Welding Shop Supervisor Matt Dripps’ third year at Central Wyoming College. It is also his first year as the newest American Welding Society (AWS)

Even in the midst of a pandemic, Central Wyoming College is finding ways to serve the community. On July 30 and 31, seven K-9 and handler teams relied on the

An employee at Central Wyoming College has tested positive for COVID-19. The announcement was made to all staff August 27. “I have been informed today of a positive case of

The section of Central Wyoming College’s campus, housed in the foothills of the Wind River Mountain Range, merged with the outdoor education, anthropology and expedition science programs to become the

Wyoming’s first lady, Jennie Gordon, along with several of her guests, visited Lander and Riverton on July 15. Her visit to Fremont County was part of her Wyoming Hunger Initiative

Central Wyoming College plans to have a soft reopening for enrollment services on Monday, July 20. This soft reopening will have a limited number of CWC enrollment services employees available

The National Junior College Athletic Association announced July 13 a plan for the upcoming athletic season. In a press release from NJCAA, the plan is to move all close-contact sports

Wyoming governor, Mark Gordon, announced June 4, 2020, that all state agencies would have to make budget cuts. Central Wyoming College, part of the state’s community college system, was required