Wyoming Business Council

A new sky path in downtown Cheyenne is one step closer to becoming a reality.

The new headquarters would be built on a 3.85-acre lot in the Laramie River Business Park, provided by the Laramie Chamber Business Alliance.

Cheyenne's four economic development organizations are asking the city to help fund a $2.45 million sky path project.

The head of the Wyoming Business Council sees a future for the coal industry that many people may not understand yet.

Peabody Energy and Arch Coal announced today that some 465 coal mine workers in the Powder River Basin are being laid off.

Construction of a new barley malting plant in Pine Bluffs is expected to begin in late spring.

“We definitely have to do what’s right for the business,” says Storey. “We think that what’s right for the business right now is to do whatever we can to stay in Laramie.”

Clients of the Wyoming Small Business Development Center pumped more than $13 million of financial capital into Wyoming's economy in 2015. State Director of the Small Business Development Center at the University of Wyoming Jill Kline says the capital was contributed in the forms of Small Business Administration loans, conventional loans, alternative financing and personal investment commenced fol

Laramie’s $2,935,924 grant request for the construction of a manufacturing building was recommended for approval by the Wyoming Business Council Board of Directors during its meeting in Cheyenne on Monday. In order to build a 15,500 square-foot facility in the Laramie River Business Park for San Diego-based Tungsten Heavy Powder & Parts, the City of Laramie applied for the Business Ready Commu

Businesses stand to gain from participation in retail events and industry trade shows.  Brand awareness, export opportunities, and sales can all receive a significant boost at such events.  In order to help Wyoming businesses succeed, the Wyoming Business Council offers the Trade Show Incentive Grant to companies that fit the bill...