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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20260428T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20260428T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20260326T205830Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260406T212312Z
UID:10001854-1777399200-1777404600@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks: Teton Talks: AI in Real Life - Possibility\, Practice & Pushback
DESCRIPTION:Artificial intelligence is no longer a future concept—it’s already shaping how we work\, create\, and make decisions. But alongside the excitement comes real questions: What’s actually useful? What’s overhyped? And where should we be cautious? \nJoin Central Wyoming College for a community conversation exploring how AI is being used across fields like the arts\, education\, media\, and small business. Panelists will share real-world examples from their work\, along with thoughtful perspectives on both the opportunities and the concerns surrounding AI. Designed for a general audience\, this session offers an accessible and honest look at how individuals and communities can engage with AI in practical\, informed ways. Whether you’re experimenting with AI or still unsure what to make of it\, this conversation will meet you where you are. \nFree and open to the public. \nPanelists\nEmily Cohen\nExecutive Director\, KHOL\nEmily Cohen leads KHOL Public Radio and its award-winning newsroom. A journalist and former educator\, she brings a thoughtful\, critical perspective on how emerging technologies are shaping media\, storytelling\, and public trust. \nMarty Camino\nExecutive Director\, Center for the Arts\nMarty Camino leads the Center for the Arts in Jackson\, where he focuses on community engagement\, creative programming\, and organizational sustainability. He brings a practical\, accessible perspective on how AI is intersecting with the arts. \nChris Agnew\nAI Hub for Education\, Stanford Accelerator for Learning\nChris Agnew leads Stanford’s AI Hub for Education\, supporting leaders navigating AI in schools and learning environments. With over 25 years in education and edtech\, he brings deep expertise in applied\, real-world uses of AI. \nModerator\nMichael Walker\nDirector of Development\, Central Wyoming College Foundation\nMichael Walker leads fundraising and community partnerships for CWC’s Jackson campus. With a background in student affairs and higher education leadership\, he brings a practical\, community-focused lens to conversations about innovation\, access\, and emerging tools like AI.
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-getting-started-with-ai-tools-trends-tips/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20250930T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20250930T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20250904T190642Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250904T193642Z
UID:10001765-1759257000-1759260600@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks
DESCRIPTION:Leading in Times of Crisis: An Evening with Thom Mayer\, MD \nJoin us for a powerful evening of storytelling and conversation with Thom Mayer\, MD\, Medical Director for the National Football League Players Association. Dr. Mayer has led response teams through some of the most challenging moments in modern history\, including the 9/11 Pentagon attack\, Hurricane Katrina\, NFL on-field medical emergencies\, and the ongoing war in Ukraine. \nThrough his experiences\, Dr. Mayer will share invaluable insights on leadership\, resilience\, and navigating crisis when the stakes are at their highest.
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20250318T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20250318T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20250306T224918Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250307T182405Z
UID:10001716-1742320800-1742326200@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks: Put Your Education to Work
DESCRIPTION:The growth of Career and Technical Education (CTE) comes at a pivotal time. The U.S. is facing a significant shortage of skilled workers across multiple sectors. Join us for a round-table with representatives from Central Wyoming College\, Wyoming Workforce Services\, and the Wonder Institute. Whether you’re a recent high school graduate\, looking to upskill in your current job or wanting to make a career change\, the discussion will focus on how to put your education to work for your career needs. Come learn about educational opportunities and available workforce resources. \nSpeakers:  \n\nBrittany Yeates\, Dean of Business & Industry\, CWC\nTroy Achuletta\, Director of Career Services\, CWC\nGary Duquette\, Executive Director\, Wonder Institute\nFrom Wyoming Department of Workforce Services:\nLeslie Spurgin\, Teton County Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor\nCami Cardon\, Afton VR Counselor\nJennifer Wilson\, High School Transition Counselor\nChezney Mamalis\, High School Transition Counselor\nTalia Wachsmuth\, Employment Workforce Specialist\nDeeDee Dudley\, Employment Workforce Specialist\n\n 
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-20250318/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.cwc.edu/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Teton-Talks-03.18.2025-600-x-338-px.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20250225T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20250225T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20250218T160936Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250218T182102Z
UID:10001708-1740506400-1740511800@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks: Wild Hearts for Wild Places
DESCRIPTION:TETON TALKS \nWild Hearts for Wild Places: Turning Adventure into Action \nModerated by Sue Muncaster\, Executive Director of the Teton Leadership Center\, Owner of Teton Strong \nZoom link: TBD \n  \n  \nSpeakers: \nDarran Wells\, CWC Professor of Outdoor Recreation & Leadership \nDarran Wells grew up racing mountain bikes with his father in Houston\, Texas. After graduating Magna Cum Laude in Philosophy from the University of Houston and completing EMT training\, he joined the US Peace Corps and served two tours in Central Africa as a health education volunteer before returning to the states to become a full-time instructor for the NOLS in 1999. At NOLS\, he taught mountaineering\, rock-climbing\, whitewater rafting\, caving\, backcountry skiing\, and customized leadership development trainings in wilderness settings throughout the US and Alaska. He was senior faculty and custom education program coordinator from 1999-2007. As a senior instructor for NOLS Professional\, he led leadership training programs for the Wharton School of Business\, NASA and the US Naval Academy. \nFrom 2000 to 2005\, Wells competed internationally in multi-day adventure races and appeared on television in Eco-Challenge\, Primal Quest\, and Global Extremes. In 2012\, he wrote the second edition of his book\, NOLS Wilderness Navigation\, a how-to book on using topo maps\, compasses and GPS. Wells completed his master’s degree in adventure education at Prescott College in 2007 before taking over the outdoor education degree program at Central Wyoming College. In addition to outdoor skills courses\, Wells teaches courses in the history and theory of experiential education\, leadership development\, outdoor teaching techniques\, and natural resource management. Wells is a Wilderness First Responder and has volunteered for Fremont County Search and Rescue since 2000. \n“For a small community college\, we have the most incredible facilities in both Lander and Riverton\,” Wells said. “Our Alpine Science Institute is an ideal campus for learning outdoor skills and developing a deep appreciation and understanding of the natural world.”Wells said he enjoys seeing students light up when they climb a steep rock\, ski powder\, or jump a mountain bike for the first. He said that is a driving force for him. “I love helping students to live and travel comfortably in the mountains and develop a passion for the natural world.” \nWells has a wife\, Stacy\, who is an adjunct instructor at CWC’s Alpine Science Institute. Their daughter climbed the Grand Teton\, Mount Kilimanjaro without her parents in 2020. She also started backcountry splitboarding in the Wyoming Rockies. \n  \nAbby Warner\, Executive Director\, Jackson Hole Nordic Alliance \nPrior to joining the Jackson Hole Nordic Alliance\, Abby held key leadership positions with the National Outdoor Leadership School (NOLS) in the Yukon Territory and Teton Valley\, Idaho. \nAbby has volunteered her time locally as a board member with Teton Valley Trails and Pathways\, Teton Valley Community School / Mountain Academy of Teton Science Schools and the Grand Targhee Ski and Snowboard Foundation. An active Nordic\, backcountry and alpine skier\, mountain biker\, and hiker\, she has served as a team parent and race volunteer for Nordic and mountain biking teams. \nAbby brings her strong organizational leadership\, communication skills\, collaborative nature\, local trail\, Nordic and biking knowledge and relationships\, to the Nordic Alliance’s growing non-profit organization to serve our community. \n“As a connecting hub\, the Jackson Hole Nordic Alliance has great opportunities to keep leveraging the work of the local organizations\, partners and agencies on both sides of the Tetons” Abby said. “I am excited to continue the work of the Alliance in this next phase to inform\, educate and inspire our winter trails enthusiasts\, to introduce more of our community to the magic of our winter playground and to do our part to ensure that increased use goes hand in hand with excellent stewardship.” \n  \nScott Kosiba – Executive Director\, Friends of the Bridger Teton \nA research biologist with a PhD\, Friends Executive Director Scott Kosiba moved to Wyoming in 2010 to work on a project studying sage grouse. He had never before visited the state\, nor seen a sage grouse. A native of Michigan\, Scott says\, “I just fell in love with the area.” Several months after arriving in Wyoming\, Scott met the Bridger-Teton National Forest employee in charge of the Jim Bridger Wilderness. \n“There was a lot about Wyoming and its landscapes that struck me\, but what really surprised me was the amount of public land\,” Scott says. “I had no experience with public lands before I moved to Wyoming\, and then\, once here\, it quickly became apparent what a fantastic concept it is—that there are lands set aside for the enjoyment of the public\, for the benefit of wildlife\, and to protect various resources.” \nShortly after meeting the BTNF staffer\, Scott applied and was hired to work in the Jim Bridger Wilderness\, one of three wilderness areas within the BTNF. “It was an amazing job and that is how I fell in love with the BTNF\,” he says. He mostly patrolled the wilderness on foot and says\, “on foot—backpacking—is still my favorite way to experience the wild places on the forest.” Scott often does this with his wife Madeline and their two dogs\, Hank and Ruthie. Scott can also be found on the forest’s many mountain biking trails. “There are just so many ways to enjoy and experience the public lands that are the BTNF\,” he says. \nScott joined Friends of the B-T in 2021. “When this opportunity came along\, I saw it as the ideal way for me to give back to\, and work on behalf of\, the forest that I love so much\,” he says. Since joining the nonprofit\, Scott helped secure a $1 million grant from the Jackson Hole Travel & Tourism Board. Scott\, FBT staff\, partner organizations\, and the BTNF itself have used this grant to grow the Ambassadors for Responsible Recreation program and for outreach and education about responsible recreation. \nWhen not working on behalf of the BTNF or recreating on it—Scott is an avid shed hunter in addition to backpacker and mountain biker—Scott is spearheading the creation of an academic program focused on ecology\, conservation\, and community dialogue within the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. \n  \nCarl Pelletier – Jackson Hole High School CTE Instructor \nWith a Bachelor’s in Finance from Benedictine University and Master’s in Parks\, Recreation and Tourism Management from Clemson University\, Pelletier primarily taught outdoor education in the field at various outdoor education centers throughout the U.S.\, but also taught in the classroom for three years at a small school outside of Aspen\, Colorado. His teaching philosophy: Try to connect and engage with students as much as possible. Focus on keeping the subject matter relevant and interesting. \nA veteran climber\, Carl combines his professional expertise with a passionate commitment to the climbing community. His extensive background includes positions as a Brand Representative for Liberty Mountain and a Regional Coordinator for Wilderness Adventures\, equipping him with unique insights into the needs and aspirations of both novice and experienced climbers. Carl’s dedication to community service is further evidenced by his volunteer work with Jackson Hole Fire/EMS\, demonstrating his commitment to safety and well-being in both recreational and emergency settings. \nOver a decade of dedicated service to the Town of Jackson\, most notably as Public Information Officer & Special Event Coordinator\, Pelletier played a pivotal role in community engagement and event management. His exemplary service has been recognized widely\, earning him the prestigious Value Jackson Award in May 2018.
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-20250225/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20250128T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20250128T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20250110T171045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251117T152413Z
UID:10001701-1738087200-1738092600@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks
DESCRIPTION:Join us for the January CWC Teton Talks where we take an educational spin on the traditional adage as CWC reimagines “new year resolutions”. The panel discussion will focus on gut health\, gut microbiome and digestion\, plus practical nutrition applications for everyday life. From blood sugar balancing (a must-do after a holiday season of sweets and lack of routines) to finding ways to temper cravings\, these local experts will share their philosophy and foundational pillars to help you start the year off healthier. \nTuesday\, January 28\, 2025\nTeton County Library | Ordway Auditorium\n6 to 7:30 pm \nFree Admission \nFeatured Panelists: \n\nLorrie Lee\, CWC faculty member and owner of All is Well Nutrition\nDevin Delaney\, owner of Peak AthlEAT and personal trainer\nLiv Mountcastle\, clinical dietitian coordinator at St John’s Health\n\nLorrie Lee has been certified by the Nutritional Therapy Association\, as a Functional Nutritional Therapy Practitioner F.N.T.P for 20 years. Since 2007\, she has been the sole proprietor of All Is Well Nutrition in Jackson.She holds a Bachelor of Science in biology from Adelphi University NY (’97). Though her work experience includes being a Naturalist for Great Plains Wildlife Institute (WY)\, team researcher for Biota Consulting (WY) and Senior Environmental Water Specialist for Monmouth County Health Department (NJ)\, it was her 17-plus years of in-home patient hospice care that inspired her to seek out a more holistic approach to healing through nutrition! Along with running All Is Well\, she is an adjunct instructor at Central  Wyoming College and has taught culinary nutrition for the last ten years. \nDevin Delaney is a Functional Nutritional Therapy Practitioner (NTP)\, Restorative Wellness Practitioner (RWP) and personal trainer. Peak AthlEAT is her nutrition practice where she specializes in helping women who are struggling with energy crashes\, bloating\, constipation\, weight gain and painful periods through a personalized nutritional therapy plan. As a holistic nutritionist\, she takes both a bio-individual and food first approach when working with clients and emphasizes sustainable lifestyle changes to optimize performance\, body composition and overall health and wellbeing. Devin grew up in the White Mountains of New Hampshire- instilling a love for skiing and the outdoors. Ski racing became her passion at a young age. She competed all over the country and world on the US Ski Team and rounded out her career as a 4 time NCAA All American & team captain at the University of Denver. Prior to moving to the Tetons\, she was the High Performance Director of Nutrition and coached strength & conditioning at an elite ski academy in Vermont.  \nLiv Mountcastle\, MS RDN\, is a clinical dietitian in the in-patient setting (ICU/PCU) and in Oncology at St. John’s Heath. As a member of the St. John’s Wellness Center\, she helps provide Medical Nutrition Therapy (MNT) to patients to help them manage conditions with nutrition interventions. Liv earned a Bachelor of Science Dietetics/Dietician from The University of Georgia and Master of Science in Nutrition Sciences from Georgia State University.  \nCWC Teton Talks are held monthly\, look out for upcoming dates. These events are made possible through support from the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole. If you have a discussion topic you’d like to share\, please send us a note at jacksoninfo@cwc.edu.
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/tetontalks20250128/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20241119T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20241119T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20241106T201123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241118T223806Z
UID:10001666-1732039200-1732044600@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks: Community Food Systems at Work
DESCRIPTION:TETON TALKS \nCommunity Food Systems at Work \nSpeakers:\nEthan Page\, Central Wyoming College\, Instructor of Local Food and Agriculture\, Lander WY\nJennifer Werlin (she/her)\, Extension Educator\, University of Idaho Extension\, Teton County\nRobb Sgroi\, Land Resources Specialist\, Teton Conservation District\nMari Allan Hanna\, Program Director\, Slow Food in the Tetons \nJoin Central Wyoming College for a discussion on what makes up a regional food system\, where growing\, harvesting\, processing\, distributing\, consuming\, and recovering become interconnected in a given region\, and how you can participate in this effort to repair our food system. \n  \nEthan Page\, Central Wyoming College Instructor of Local Food and Agriculture\, has worked on small farms\, in backyard gardening and education\, and controlled environment hydroponics. He currently manages the CWC Beginning Farmer Training Program and leads the AAS in Regenerative Food Systems\, with the goal of training and supporting more specialty crop producers and local food advocates to enhance the regional food system. He enjoys cooking\, growing food\, and spending time outdoors with his family and dogs. \n  \nJennifer Werlin has 20+ years of nonprofit experience and currently works as an Extension Associate Professor in Community Food Systems at the University of Idaho Extension in Teton County. As a female forging a career path in agriculture\, Jennifer brings a unique perspective to her work. She loves to teach and facilitate community-based education to improve the Teton area food system\, enhance local agriculture\, and 4-H youth development.  Jenny is the directing member of the Teton Food and Farm Coalition which seeks to build a strong local food system supporting a vibrant\, healthy\, and resilient community. Her interests range from healthy seasonal cooking\, gardening\, season extension\, food security\, and permaculture design. \n  \nRobb Sgroi‘s work is centered on working with the community in identifying best management practices to improve our natural resources on public and private lands. His program areas include range management and monitoring\, irrigation improvements\, wildfire risk reduction\, air quality\, and providing support in soils and erosion control. Robb holds a Masters Certificate in Natural Resources Management from Virginia Polytechnic and State University\, and a B.S. in Biology from the University of Richmond. Robb is a Certified Wildfire Mitigation Specialist\, and a Certified Arborist. In his spare time\, Robb enjoys time with family\, skiing\, cycling\, hunting\, and volunteering with Teton County Search and Rescue. \n  \nMari Allan Hanna has a background in biology\, education\, and urban planning. As a former outreach coordinator for Teton County’s Road to Zero Waste initiative\, she worked in partnership with Slow Food on efforts to reduce\, reuse\, recycle\, and compost and is very proud of the contribution this organization has made to minimizing waste in Jackson Hole. She sees the transition from being an outside partner to a Slow Food team member\, in 2020\, as a welcome step toward her sustainability goals. Mari Allan believes that the benefits of a local\, sustainable food system are fundamental to the well-being of our community and our planet and is thrilled to be working to inform and engage others in this endeavor. She moved to Jackson with her husband and two sons in 2014\, loves hiking and cross-country skiing\, and is slowly learning how to garden in the mountains. \n  \nThis event is supported by grants from the Community Foundation of Jackson Hole. \nCost: Free
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-20241119/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240827T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240827T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20240726T164233Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240812T212417Z
UID:10000505-1724781600-1724787000@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks
DESCRIPTION:Join Central Wyoming College for TETON TALKS – COMMUNITY CONVERSATIONS WITH TETON LEADERSHIP CENTER \nReframing Capitalism & Impact Investing \nThe Teton Leadership Center is set to host an enlightening community conversation about the unparalleled potential for the private sector\, driven by the innovative spirit of capitalism\, to address the complex challenges of our era. The event will explore how conscious leadership and stakeholder-centric principles are a powerful force for positive change that often surpasses traditional governmental or non-profit approaches. \nSpeakers:\nFred Keller\, Founder of Cascade Engineering\nRob Kellogg\, Executive Director of Silicon Couloir \n 
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-20240827/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.cwc.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Teton-Talks-08.27.2024-600x338px.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240625T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240625T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20240613T144721Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240728T184541Z
UID:10000499-1719338400-1719343800@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks
DESCRIPTION:Compose Yourself: Developing Composition Skills \nComposition in a digital society provides a lively network of possibilities for original communication of individual perspectives. In this talk\, Jackson Hole Writers Executive Director and CWC Adjunct Composition Instructor Matt Daly will share approaches to building composition skills across written\, visual\, and auditory media. \nTuesday\, June 25\, 6 – 7:30 p.m.\nTeton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\n125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\nFREE!
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-20240625/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.cwc.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Teton-Talks-06.25.2024-600x338px.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240528T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240528T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20240521T151452Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240523T131320Z
UID:10000484-1716919200-1716924600@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks
DESCRIPTION:TETON TALKS \nBridging the Divide: Everest to Africa with Wyoming in-between – Adventures in Learning \nEverest Base Camp\, Mount Kilimanjaro’s icefields\, Dinwoody Glacier\, and the Great Divide Mountain Bike route are sites for CWC research and education opportunities through the Expedition Science Program. Professor Jacki Klancher will share stories of adventure from backcountry research expeditions worldwide and advocates for putting the Capstone first. \nPresenter: Jacki Klancher\, Director of Instruction and Research\, Professor of Environmental Science and Health\, CWC Alpine Science Institute (ASI)
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-20240528/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240423T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240423T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20240415T211759Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240420T022218Z
UID:10000471-1713895200-1713900600@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks: Investing in Human Capital
DESCRIPTION:Investing in Human Capital – Creating Conditions for Flourishing \nJoin us for a conversation about what our community needs for its people to flourish and thrive\, and how that relates to your organization’s bottom line. \nFacilitated by Gary Trauner \nWith panelists: \n\nCaroline Croft Estay Chief Potential Officer\, Vertical Harvest\nElisabeth Rohrbach\, Program Director\, Womentum\nBeverly Shore\, MS\, CPS\, TC Health Department Community Prevention Coordinator\nThomas Kinney\, Chief HR Officer at St. John’s Health\nJune Darin\, Jackson Hole High School Student\n\nTuesday\, April 23\, 6-7:30 p.m.\nTeton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\n125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/tetontalks20240423/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://www.cwc.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Teton-Talks-04.23.2024-600x338px.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240326T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240326T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20240319T183602Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240523T131432Z
UID:10000441-1711476000-1711481400@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks
DESCRIPTION:Construyendo Nuestro Mañana/Building our tomorrow: Preparing for life after high school.\nUna platica with Latine Leaders con el purpose to share life experiences after high school. Project in Jackson\, Wyoming \nTuesday\, March 26\, 6 -7:30 p.m.\nTeton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\nPresented by Latine Professional Network\nModerated by CWC Bridge Coordinator David Ley\nZoom: https://cwc-edu.zoom.us/j/97103987001 \nInspiring Latine leaders in our community and first-generation professionals bring their experience\, knowledge\, and guidance to former students and parents about life after high school\, culture challenges\, college journey\, higher education opportunities\, and success. \n  \nConstruyendo Nuestro Mañana/Building our tomorrow: Preparándose para la vida después de la preparatoria.\nUna plática con Líderes Latinos con el propósito de compartir experiencias de vida después de la preparatoria. Proyecto en Jackson\, Wyoming. \nMartes\, 26 de marzo\, de 6 a 7:30 p.m.\nBiblioteca del Condado de Teton – Auditorio Ordway\nPresentado por la Red de Profesionales Latine.\nModerado por CWC coordinador del programa Bridge David Ley\nZoom: https://cwc-edu.zoom.us/j/97103987001 \nLíderes latinos inspiradores en nuestra comunidad y profesionales de primera generación aportan su experiencia\, conocimiento y orientación a alumnos y padres sobre la vida después de la preparatoria\, desafíos culturales\, el camino universitario\, oportunidades de educación y éxito.
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-03262024/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20240227T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20240227T193000
DTSTAMP:20260429T151018
CREATED:20240207T020958Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240523T131539Z
UID:10000408-1709056800-1709062200@www.cwc.edu
SUMMARY:Teton Talks
DESCRIPTION:‘They killed them as they needed.’ An Introduction to the Wiggins Fork Bison Jumps Complex Project Absaroka Mountains\, Wyoming \nThe Wiggins Fork Bison Jumps Complex near Dubois\, Wyoming\, reveals an exciting anthropological history indicating it is not only thousands of years older than other Wyoming buffalo jumps\, but suggests early progress toward domestication. This presentation and discussion shares on-the-ground research by CWC’s Todd Guenther and his research team. \nPhoto of CWC Field School survey crew at Wiggins Fork
URL:https://www.cwc.edu/event/teton-talks-02072024/
LOCATION:Teton County Library\, Ordway Auditorium\, 125 Virginian Lane\, Jackson\, WY\, 83002\, United States
CATEGORIES:General
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END:VCALENDAR