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Jodi Kenney joined Rooted in Wyoming (RiW) on May 24th as the new Project and Outreach Coordinator. The position is intended to increase RiW’s community exposure and outreach impact. The addition of the staff position is made possible partially by matching capacity building grants from the Homer and Mildred Scott Foundation and the Joe and Arlene Watt Foundation. Kenney is a military spouse and mother of four who moved to Ranchester in August of 2021. She has a B.S. in Agriculture Communications from Washington State University and plans to make Wyoming her forever home. She has worked with numerous non-profit and community action organizations throughout the U.S.
The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is seeking Public comment on two proposed regulation changes. One proposed change in the Sheridan Region would allow non-motorized watercraft on Ranchester Pond. Currently, no watercraft are allowed. Another
(Photo courtesy of WYDOT) Ranchester Bridge over the railroad tracks. The $7.4 million project will replace the existing bridge over the BNSF railroad located on the east end of Ranchester with a new structure.
The Wyoming Department of Transportation has scheduled a public meeting for the Ranchester railroad bridge replacement project scheduled to be let for bidding in August.
The public is invited to join WYDOT on Tuesday, April 27, at 6 p.m. at the Ranchester Town Hall to review final design plans, potential schedule and detour plans.
This $7.4 million project will replace the existing bridge over the BNSF railroad located on the east end of the town of Ranchester with a new structure.
Failure of Wyoming’s House and Senate to resolve the issue of funding for public education this year meant both good news and disappointment for Pete Kilbride, who’s superintendent of Sheridan County School District 1.
Because Wyoming’s lawmakers were unable to close on a final funding bill in this year’s session, Kilbride said, the state’s public schools in the coming year will receive about the same funding from the state as they received for the current year.
The good news, Kilbride said, is that he will be able to fill seven vacant positions that he was holding off on hiring.