Community Calendar

In our October 23rd webinar, we dove into ways AI tools can assist you with basic marketing tasks. In this half-hour session, we’ll dig deeper into basic social media scheduling, using automation to repurpose a product description into several post variants, and how to use AI to accomplish market research tasks that are specific to your business and geographical area.

In this half-hour session, we’ll dive into basic social media scheduling, using automation to repurpose a product description into several post variants, and how to use AI to accomplish market research tasks that are specific to your business and geographical area. Join us for demonstrations and examples that you can use in your own marketing tasks and research.

Relative Theatrics is proud to present STRAIGHT WHITE MEN by Young Jean Lee in association with the SAFE Men program. The play runs November 7th through 15th in the Gryphon Theatre at the Laramie Plains Civic Center
Play Description:
When Ed and his three adult sons come together to celebrate Christmas, they enjoy cheerful trash-talking, pranks, and takeout Chinese. Then they confront a problem that even being a happy family can’t solve: When identity matters, and privilege is problematic, what is the value of being a straight white man?

The opening weekend of performances is November 7th and November 8th 2025 at 7:30 pm. Performances continue November 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th at 7:30pm. All performances are located at the Laramie Plains Civic Center in the Gryphon Theatre. A preview pay-what-you-can performance will take place at 7:30pm on November 6th, 2025. Additionally there will be a post show talk back immediately following the show on November 13th funded by the Wyoming Humanities Crossroad Grant.

Relative Theatrics is proud to present STRAIGHT WHITE MEN by Young Jean Lee in association with the SAFE Men program. The play runs November 7th through 15th in the Gryphon Theatre at the Laramie Plains Civic Center
Play Description:
When Ed and his three adult sons come together to celebrate Christmas, they enjoy cheerful trash-talking, pranks, and takeout Chinese. Then they confront a problem that even being a happy family can’t solve: When identity matters, and privilege is problematic, what is the value of being a straight white man?

The opening weekend of performances is November 7th and November 8th 2025 at 7:30 pm. Performances continue November 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th at 7:30pm. All performances are located at the Laramie Plains Civic Center in the Gryphon Theatre. A preview pay-what-you-can performance will take place at 7:30pm on November 6th, 2025. Additionally there will be a post show talk back immediately following the show on November 13th funded by the Wyoming Humanities Crossroad Grant.

Relative Theatrics is proud to present STRAIGHT WHITE MEN by Young Jean Lee in association with the SAFE Men program. The play runs November 7th through 15th in the Gryphon Theatre at the Laramie Plains Civic Center
Play Description:
When Ed and his three adult sons come together to celebrate Christmas, they enjoy cheerful trash-talking, pranks, and takeout Chinese. Then they confront a problem that even being a happy family can’t solve: When identity matters, and privilege is problematic, what is the value of being a straight white man?

The opening weekend of performances is November 7th and November 8th 2025 at 7:30 pm. Performances continue November 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th at 7:30pm. All performances are located at the Laramie Plains Civic Center in the Gryphon Theatre. A preview pay-what-you-can performance will take place at 7:30pm on November 6th, 2025. Additionally there will be a post show talk back immediately following the show on November 13th funded by the Wyoming Humanities Crossroad Grant.

Riot Act, Inc. Presents: Acting Level 3 – Adult Education Workshop
Sundays: November 2, 8, 9, 15 & 16 | 1:30–4:30 PM
Riot Act Studio @ Center for the Arts
Register now at www.riotactinc.org

Looking to deepen your acting skills and unlock new layers of creative expression?

Acting Level 3 is designed for those with some prior experience who are ready to go further. This five-session workshop explores performance through the lens of acting technique and improvisation, helping you better understand your physical and verbal presence while learning how imagination, language, and movement come together on stage.

Instructor BJ Hanford brings a wealth of experience to the class, including 22 years as a professional actor, singer, and dancer in New York City, followed by a decade of directing, choreographing, and teaching at Dancers’ Workshop. After a 15-year detour in the culinary world, BJ is back on stage and passionately committed to supporting Riot Act’s community-based arts education.

Tuition: Just $450 for the full workshop (15 hours total)
Minimum of 6 participants required to run

Some acting experience or previous Riot Act acting classes required
Teens and adults welcome

Spots are limited — bring a friend and join us!
Sign up today at www.riotactinc.org

Riot Act, Inc. Presents: Salon Sundays
Starting September 21 | Sundays, 5–7 PM | Riot Act Studio @ Center for the Arts

Are you brimming with creative energy? Looking for a welcoming space to develop new work, connect with fellow artists, or just get inspired? Salon is for you.

This weekly gathering is a supportive environment for performers, writers, directors, and all kinds of creatives to share ideas, test material, and build community. Salon includes acting exercises, movement expression, scene study, vulnerability work, and fostering the creative process. Whether you have a project in progress or are simply seeking artistic connection, you’ll find space here to grow and explore.

Reserve your spot at riotactinc.org

Join Sheridan Community Land Trust for a special evening edition of Explore History as we observe National Native American History Month with a screening of “Powwow Highway” — a groundbreaking film recognized in the National Film Registry for its authentic portrayal of Native American life and its powerful cultural impact.

The film is celebrated for elevating Indigenous storytelling, tackling issues like poverty and environmental degradation, and highlighting spirituality, activism, and art. It also helped launch the careers of several Native actors.

Adding to its local connection, Powwow Highway was partially filmed right here in Sheridan — and some community members were even part of the crew and cast. Come experience this important piece of film history and celebrate National Native American History Month with us. SCLT Explore History is free to attend and open to all. Sign up at the link below.

If you want to turn attention into income, this session is for you. Designed specifically for veteran entrepreneurs, this talk will teach you how to use the 3 E’s; Effectiveness, Engagement, and Execution to build momentum and increase revenue.

We’ll cover the smartest tools, platforms, and automations to grow your visibility and connect with your core audience without wasting time or money.

You’ll leave with a toolkit and a tactical plan to make your marketing work harder for your business.

Anam Cara Caregiving invites you to an evening of meaningful conversation and connection.
Join Sarah Wilzbacher, RN, MA, Co-Executive Director of Care at Anam Cara Caregiving, and Jim Hutchison, PA-C, Internal Medicine Provider at Lander Medical Clinic, as they guide a heartfelt discussion about what it means to care for aging loved ones from a distance.
As the holidays approach, many families visit home and realize just how much has changed—a parent who’s less steady on their feet, a fridge that’s emptier, repetitive questions and stories. These moments can stir worry, guilt, and uncertainty about what to do next.
Together, we’ll explore:
-What it means to notice changes from afar and recognize when support may be needed
-Ways to stay involved and coordinate care from a distance with compassion and clarity
-How families can communicate across distance, difference, and love
What to do when you and your loved one see their needs differently