Community Calendar

Novices and experts alike are invited to attend bird walks that will inspire a love of birdwatching. You’ll practice using binoculars and spotting scopes and learn all about bird identification tools. Led by experts from The Nature Conservancy, you’ll get up close and personal with the birds of the sagebrush steppe. A simple breakfast will be served after each walk.

The walks are free and open to all, but space is limited and advance registration is required. Please fill out a separate registration form for each participant: nature.org/heartmountainbirding

Do you and your loved ones want to stay in your own home as long as possible? With a little help, that is much more possible. There are several local organizations in Fremont County that provide services to help caregivers, care recipients, and people who live alone.
Everyone is encouraged to attend. A panel will answer participants’ questions. Sponsored by the Wind River Parkinson's Group

Youth who are currently 2nd - 8th graders are invited to join Laramie BikeNet for their 7th annual Youth Cycling Program!

Thursdays, May 21, 28 & June 4, 11, 2026
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Kiowa Park & Schoolyard trail system

Students participate in a series of four clinics Thursday nights in May and June to learn a variety of skills including bike checks, trail etiquette, braking, cornering, dismount, shifting, and more! Students ranging from 2nd-8th grade meet at Kiowa Park for pre-ride snacks and skills practice before heading out to the Schoolyard/Pilot Hill trails. The primary focus of this program is to get students out on bikes and learning some skills along the way.

Clinic is $80/student with discounts for multi-student families. Scholarships are available for equipment and event fees.

Calling all musicians for open jams at the Gryphon Theatre.

Bring an instrument. Full stage lights and sound. Drums and amps provided.

In partnership with UWYO Music Production Club.

7:00 pm on the first Thursday of the month.

Enjoy a relaxing morning of yoga in The Park at Ucross with instructor Tressa Lawrence. Starting at 10 a.m., Tressa will lead an hour-long yoga class for all levels. Each class requires a $10 entrance fee. This fee will include the guided-yoga, a free beverage at the Ucross Café, and entry into a raffle for a Ucross tote.

Yoga in The Park at Ucross will take place on:

Saturday, June 6
Saturday, July 11
Saturday, August 22​​

Attendees are encouraged to bring water, their own yoga mat or towel, and extra layers.

​The Park at Ucross is located on the intersection of Highways 14 and 16. Spaces are limited and these classes are weather-dependent.

Teton County Pet Partners is hosting an in-person Therapy Animal Handler Course at Teton County Library on Saturday, June 6.

Ready to share the love of your furry friend with those who need it most? Our Handler's Course is one of the first steps to becoming a registered Pet Partners therapy animal team with your pet.

Hosted by our local instructor Dr. Elizabeth Lynch, this course will prepare you for the rewarding experience of therapy animal work. You'll learn everything you need to know to become a confident and successful handler, from visit best practices to evaluation preparation. And did we mention, it's FREE? The online equivalent costs $80.

Our therapy animal teams bring joy and comfort to various organizations like hospitals, schools, libraries, and more. If you'd like to sign up or have questions, please email info@tcpetpartners.org.

Join 7220 Counseling Coalition for a free ear acupuncture treatment. 7220 Counseling Coalition is a queer-affirming practice that supports people with their mental health in Laramie, Wyoming.

Acurecovery helps with alleviating anxiety, stress relief, reducing cravings for substances, calm & patience, building inner strength, and better sleep.

UPC is hosting a Syria-Lebanon Workshop and Luncheon.
This is a presentation by Pastor Bob and Holly Gerrard who are reporting on their recent trip to Lebanon as part of the delegation of the Syria Lebanon Partnership Network (SLPN). They met with SLPN's partners in the region (The National Evangelical Synod of Syria and Lebanon, the Compassionate Protestant Society, and the Near East School of Theology).
The Wyoming Presbytery supports several programs through these partnerships. Join us to hear the Gerrards' first-hand accounts of what they witnessed and what actions they recommend. A Lebanese luncheon will precede the workshop.

Registration is required at: https://www.signupgenius.com/go/508044CABA928A7FE3-63649160-lebanon .

Bring your current craft project or just your curiosity—this relaxed, community-focused afternoon is all about connection, creativity, and joy. Whether you're knitting, crocheting, painting, or just hanging out, there's a spot for you on the patio.

Hosted in collaboration with our friends at Cowgirl Yarn, this is a chill and colorful way to spend your Sunday during PrideFest.

In the 1920s, hundreds of Mexican and Mexican American families traveled to Wyoming’s beet fields, recruited by the Great Western Sugar Company to do the difficult hand labor that powered one of the state’s most important agricultural industries. Known as Betabeleros, these workers thinned, weeded, irrigated, and harvested sugar beets across the Big Horn Basin and other parts of Wyoming. Yet despite their importance to the state’s economy and rural communities, their stories have often remained at the margins of Wyoming history.

This lecture brings those stories back into view through La Página en Español, a Spanish-language page published in the Powell Tribune for one season in 1927. At first glance, the page looks like a warm community bulletin: it reported births, weddings, illnesses, baseball games, dances, recipes, agricultural news, and celebrations of Mexican Independence Day. But it also carried messages about productivity, respectability, obedience, and assimilation. In other words, it welcomed Spanish-speaking workers into Wyoming public life, but only under certain conditions.

By reading this remarkable newspaper page alongside the history of Mexican labor in Wyoming’s sugar beet industry, this talk explores a more multilingual and multiethnic version of Wyoming’s past. It asks: Who gets remembered in local history? Who is left out? And what can a single forgotten newspaper page teach us about labor, belonging, family, and community in the American West?