
IACHINI REFLECTS ON IMPACT CWC MADE
After coming to Riverton as a high school foreign exchange student from Teramo, Italy, Marco Iachini decided to attend Central Wyoming College because he liked the community so much. “I already
Latest news and events from CWC

After coming to Riverton as a high school foreign exchange student from Teramo, Italy, Marco Iachini decided to attend Central Wyoming College because he liked the community so much. “I already

The United States Air Force Academy Band “Stellar Brass” from Colorado Springs will perform a free concert at Central Wyoming college Little Theater on Oct. 2, 2019, at 7 pm.

Teton County Fairgrounds will be the location of the first Central Wyoming College powwow at noon on Saturday, Sept. 21. The event will honor and celebrate American Indian culture and

In a special meeting Wednesday, August 28, the Wyoming Community College Commission unanimously approved a motion “to authorize Central Wyoming College to begin the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) substantive change

Get involved Join some clubs or competitive teams like the travel club Entrada, WyoFanatics, or Speech and Debate! It’s a great way to meet people and create a support group

As a consultant, Ed Brenegar gravitated towards leadership. After he moved to Jackson from Asheville, North Carolina on March 2015, he was ready to take on a new leadership role.

In a special meeting, August 21, 2019, the Central Wyoming College Board of Trustees unanimously approved a resolution to allow the college to begin the approval processes to start Bachelor

Central Wyoming College will offer two in-depth leadership classes this fall, Foundations of Leadership and Personal Leadership. Both will be taught by Sandy Hessler. “After a very successful and sold

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