Washington, D.C. – U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., will use next week’s congressional state work period to hold “listening sessions” across the state to hear the ideas and solutions Wyoming residents have for solving America’s problems. If you live in or near Gillette, Sheridan, Casper, Wheatland, Cheyenne, Powell, Thermopolis, Riverton, Rock Springs, Pinedale, or Jackson, Enzi will be stopping in your area, ready to listen and take notes.
Read more: Enzi announces “listening sessions” across Wyoming
CHEYENNE - The Wyoming State Board of Education announced its intention to hire a search firm to aid in the selection of the state’s first Director of the Wyoming Department of Education (WDE). The decision came today during a special meeting of State Board in Cheyenne.
Read more: State Board to Engage Search Firm for Director Search
(DOUGLAS, Wyo.) January 29, 2013 – When conditions allow, U.S. Forest Service fire crews from the Douglas Ranger District will begin burning slash piles near the communities of Upton, Osage and Clay Spur. Prior to implementation, weather conditions will be closely monitored and the decision to ignite piles will only occur after fire managers determine that conditions such as snow cover are within established burn plan parameters for safe, effective fires.
Read more: Snow Cover Could Allow Pile Burning Near Upton, Osage and Clay Spur
Washington, D.C. – Having one doctor per 3,500 people in New York City means one thing. It has an entirely different meaning when that one doctor serves 3,500 people across more than 10,000 square miles in Wyoming. Washington can do a better job of taking these factors into account when setting up federal health care programs, according to U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., and the Wyoming Nurses Association’s Toni Decklever.
Read more: Enzi: Where you live shouldn’t determine your ability to access health care