NOTE: To avoid errors, please limit your event descriptions to 40 words or fewer.
Sep 25 Thursday
Enter the Wyoming Public Media 2025 Photo Contest (September 1-30)!
Wyoming Public Media invites Wyomingites to get out and take photos they think reflect Wyoming’s history, while sharing their stories in the process.
Post your Wyoming photos below for a chance to have your snapshot featured on the Wyoming Public Media website, calendars, note cards, and other media at the station. Merely type in your picture’s caption, your name, and e-mail address.
To submit, please read the Photo Contest rules and then submit at https://woobox.com/y32pki.
Be a part of stewardship in Grand Teton National Park! Projects vary, work involves light to moderate physical activity. All ages and skill levels are welcome. Tools and protective equipment are provided.
Join us most Thursdays at 9:00 AM throughout the summer and fall.
Meeting location will vairy weekly.
Please R.S.V.P. for details.
Join us for a special event at the Museum with the Teton Raptor Center! Meet live birds of prey up close and learn about the incredible raptors featured in our 2025 Western Visions exhibition and beyond.
Experts from the Teton Raptor Center will be in Sullivan Hall to share fascinating insights into the lives, habitats, and conservation of these powerful birds. Whether you’re an art lover, bird enthusiast, or simply curious, this is a unique opportunity to experience the connection between wildlife and Western art in a whole new way.
All ages welcome. Free with Museum admission or membership.
Header photo: David Akoubian, Courtesy of Teton Raptor Center.
Wyoming Democratic Legislators, Mike Yin and Karlee Provenza, are on a listening tour around the state. Join them at Grizzly Hall of the Park County Public Library in Cody at 6:30 pm September 25, to ask your questions, and share your ideas and concerns about the Wyoming Legislature.
Sep 26 Friday
The Water in the West Colloquium will feature a variety of presentations, panels, and roundtables on issues surrounding local/regional waterways and their relationship to human communities. Headlining the event will be keynotes by Alyson Hagy (English/Creative Writing) and Josie Corbett (Anthropology), winners of WIHR's seed grant competition this past spring. The purpose of the colloquium is to initiate conversations between folks working in similar areas who might not otherwise encounter each other on campus, to encourage future cross-disciplinary collaborations, and to build momentum towards a regional symposium on the same subject that will be held at CU Boulder in Spring 2026. The project is part of the Global Justice and Humanities Practices initiative of the Consortium of Humanities Centers and Institutes, in collaboration with the humanities institutes at ASU, CSU, CU Boulder, and Utah. The colloquium will run throughout the day (8:45 a.m. - 3:45 p.m.) in UW's Encana Auditorium (Energy Innovation Center 201). The event is free and open to all; lunch and refreshments will be provided.
We are very excited to welcome back accomplished pianist, Liz Shafer! Come on in, grab a program, and sit wherever you like. This hour of great entertainment is free, with any donations going toward Sheridan College Music Scholarships. All our musicians donate their time and talent to support college musicians and the community they love!
In this lively, hands-on workshop, author and illustrator Katherine Roy will guide participants through a colorful exploration of watercolor, drawing inspiration from the ocean animals in her latest book, Sea Without a Shore. Students will begin with simple warm-up exercises focused on color and expressive mark-making, then dive into 1–2 guided paintings that explore the movement, mood, and mystery of ocean animals. We will layer washes, build contrast, and learn how to let the water do some of the work. Messy experimentation is encouraged! Art-making is a journey, not a destination. Open to all experience levels—beginners welcome!This class will take place from 6 – 8 p.m. on September 26, in the Museum Classroom.
Make it Wild courses are open to adults and young adults with beginner to intermediate abilities. Participants will have the opportunity to ask questions during this interactive program.
-$50 per Live In-Person Class-Limited to the first 20 participants
Your registration fee supports the Museum’s Art Leadership Scholarship in Honor of the Memory of Dick Jennings. Dick Jennings was a Museum board member whose memory inspires us to pursue our passions. The $4,000 scholarship is awarded annually to a local High School Senior who plans to study art at the college level. Thank you for your support!
About the artist:Katherine Roy is an award-winning author and illustrator best known for her science-focused picture books, which combine scientific research with dynamic visual storytelling to share the way things live with young readers. Her books include Neighborhood Sharks, How to Be an Elephant, and Making More: How Life Begins, along with Sea Without a Shore, written by author Barb Rosenstock. Roy studied illustration at the Rhode Island School of Design and cartooning at The Center for Cartoon Studies, and now lives in western Oregon with her family, where she continues to write, paint, and explore the natural world.
Stop the presses! This Disney film turned Tony-winning Broadway hit inspires everyone to fight for what's right and seize the day. Set in turn-of-the century New York City, Newsies is the rousing tale of Jack Kelly, a charismatic newsboy and leader of a band of teenaged "newsies." When titans of publishing raise distribution prices at the newsboys’ expense, Jack rallies newsies from across the city to strike against the unfair conditions and fight for what's right!
Based on the 1992 motion picture and inspired by a true story, Newsies features a Tony Award-winning score by Alan Menken (Little Shop of Horrors, Sister Act) and Jack Feldman and a book by Tony Award winner Harvey Fierstein (Kinky Boots). Featuring the now classic songs “Carrying the Banner,” “Seize the Day,” and “Santa Fe,” Newsies is packed with non-stop thrills and a timeless message, perfect for the whole family and every audience. (Fri-Sun, Sep. 26- Oct. 12)
Sep 27 Saturday
Using historical preservation techniques, we will weatherproof our beautiful natural wood rails on the West Jenny Lake boat dock and the Chasm bridge in the same area. Opportunities for different projects in this beautiful area if we have lots of volunteers RSVP!!Come Join us at 9am for a scenic hike-in to our lakeside project on beautiful Jenny Lake. The hike will be just over a mile from Moose Ponds parking area over the Chasm bridge to the West Jenny Lake Boat Dock below Inspiration Point to oil handrails.We use a natural linseed oil and pine tar mixture to protect our beautiful structures from sun, rain, and snow. Please consider wearing clothes that are comfortable for hiking but are OK to get a little oil/tar on. The day will include light to moderate physical activity. All ages and skills are welcome. Tools, materials, and gloves provided. There is no running water or bathroom facilities on this side of the lake so please come prepared. Don't forget to RSVP, bring water, snacks, hats, and sunscreen!Please call or email Angela Timby at 307-739-3358 or Angela_Timby@nps.gov with any questions or to RSVP for this event. We welcome questions about accessibility to join our event if you need more information. Your RSVP allows us to best prepare for the number of people and can also let us know if we need an additional project! There is lots to do, so invite your friends and family to come join us in celebrating our public lands through community service.