Members of the Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources Commission will meet in Room 1309, Western Wyoming College in Rock Springs, May 12-13.
The Commission will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on May 12; and tour the Piedmont Kilns and Lincoln Highway Bridge on May 13.
During the meeting, the Commission will receive divisional updates and discuss a variety of State Parks and Cultural Resources issues, including a Glendo State Park flood update.
The Commission has advisory responsibility for both divisions of the department – State Parks, Historic Sites & Trails and Cultural Resources -- which involves the planning, acquisition, development and management of all state parks, state trails program, state recreation areas, state historic sites and archaeology sites. The Commission also advises the Wyoming State Museum, Wyoming Arts Council, the official State Records Center and Archives, the Office of the State Archeologist, historical research activities, the State Historic Preservation Office and the management of the Cultural Trust Fund.
Members of the Commission are: President Ernie Over, Pavillion; Dan Barks, Gillette; William Vines, Wheatland; Mary Hawkins, Devils Tower; Dudley Gardner, Ph.D, Rock Springs; Chuck Engebretson, Lost Springs; Carolyn Buff, Casper; Karen Haderlie, Thayne; and Barb Vietti, Thermopolis.
Showing posts with label meetings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label meetings. Show all posts
Friday, April 29, 2011
Thursday, April 14, 2011
WY SPCR Commission meets April 25
Members of the Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources Commission will meet via conference call at 9 a.m., April 25.
Persons interested in attending the meeting are invited to come to the Barrett Building , 2301 Central Avenue in Cheyenne .
During the meeting, the Commission will discuss a Keyhole State Park marina concessionaire request and the Glendo State Park flood plan.
The Commission has advisory responsibility for both divisions of the department – State Parks, Historic Sites & Trails and Cultural Resources -- which involves the planning, acquisition, development and management of all state parks, state trails program, state recreation areas, state historic sites and archaeology sites. The Commission also advises the Wyoming State Museum, Wyoming Arts Council, the official State Records Center and Archives, the Office of the State Archeologist, historical research activities, the State Historic Preservation Office and the management of the Cultural Trust Fund.
Members of the Commission are: President Ernie Over, Pavillion; Dan Barks, Gillette; William Vines, Wheatland; Mary Hawkins, Devils Tower; Dudley Gardner, Ph.D, Rock Springs; Chuck Engebretsen, Lost Springs; Carolyn Buff, Casper; Karen Haderlie, Thayne; and Barb Vietti, Thermopolis.
Monday, January 31, 2011
Wyoming Arts Council board meets Feb. 10-11 in Cheyenne
The Wyoming Arts Council will hold its next quarterly board meeting on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 10-11, at Little America in Cheyenne.
The WAC board invites individuals and organizational representatives to attend any part of the meeting to observe the board process, and to address the board during the public comment session at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 11. Comments about the agency's policies, funding priorities, on-line granting system, and other arts-related topics are welcomed.
At the meeting, WAC board members will ratify the new Long-Range Plan, approve the slate of 2011-2012 roster artists, evaluate and award Community Arts Partnership (CAP) grants and discuss the 2009 statistics for the Wyoming Community Vitality Index (CVI).
On Friday at noon, WAC Board members will attend the Wyoming Arts Alliance’s Arts Advocacy Day at the State Capitol. That morning they will meet with Cindy Hill, the new Superintendent of Public Instruction and, in the afternoon, will meet with the State Parks and Cultural Resources Commission and Western States Arts Federation (WESTAF) members. The 29th annual Governor’s Arts Awards will be held beginning at 6 p.m. Friday at Little America.
The mission of the Wyoming Arts Council is to enhance the quality of life for the people of Wyoming by providing resources to sustain, promote and cultivate the arts.
To obtain a detailed meeting agenda, make reservations for the Governor’s Arts Awards, or for more information, call the WAC at 307-777-7742.
The WAC board invites individuals and organizational representatives to attend any part of the meeting to observe the board process, and to address the board during the public comment session at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 11. Comments about the agency's policies, funding priorities, on-line granting system, and other arts-related topics are welcomed.
At the meeting, WAC board members will ratify the new Long-Range Plan, approve the slate of 2011-2012 roster artists, evaluate and award Community Arts Partnership (CAP) grants and discuss the 2009 statistics for the Wyoming Community Vitality Index (CVI).
On Friday at noon, WAC Board members will attend the Wyoming Arts Alliance’s Arts Advocacy Day at the State Capitol. That morning they will meet with Cindy Hill, the new Superintendent of Public Instruction and, in the afternoon, will meet with the State Parks and Cultural Resources Commission and Western States Arts Federation (WESTAF) members. The 29th annual Governor’s Arts Awards will be held beginning at 6 p.m. Friday at Little America.
The mission of the Wyoming Arts Council is to enhance the quality of life for the people of Wyoming by providing resources to sustain, promote and cultivate the arts.
To obtain a detailed meeting agenda, make reservations for the Governor’s Arts Awards, or for more information, call the WAC at 307-777-7742.
Thursday, September 2, 2010
Igniting Cheyenne, five minutes at a time
From the Ignite Cheyenne blog:
If you had five minutes to say something to the people of Cheyenne, what would you say?
If you had five minutes to say something to the people of Cheyenne, what would you say?
Well think it over, because we are giving you a chance to say it. Ignite Cheyenne is a place where people from Cheyenne and southeastern Wyoming can come to share ideas, hobbies, socialize and have a great time. Ignite Cheyenne is about showcasing your ideas and your passion. Both of those things can make Cheyenne an even better place! We want to hear you talk at Ignite Cheyenne.
Location: Historic Plains Hotel, 1600 Central Avenue, Cheyenne
Date: October 5, 2010
Schedule:
6 pm Doors open - Come for mingling and drinks
7 pm First group of talks
7:30 – 8 pm Intermission
8 – 8:30 pm Second group of talks
9 pm Go home enlightened
Tickets: Starting September 3 at 9:30am, you can get them on the blog. Tickets are free, but you must register to attend.
Agenda: Presenters have not been picked. If you’re interested in presenting, head over here to read some guidelines on the talks, then contact us here
Event Curators: Anna Nowak, Jeff Fruhwirth and Juliette Rule
What is Ignite, exactly?
On the website, Ignite is called a “global movement.” Here we just like to think of it as a group of people gathering around to share stories, tips and tricks that make life and work easier, and a forum for people to talk about their passions.
How does it work?
Each speaker at Ignite will get 20 slides to tell their story. However, there’s a catch: each slide will auto-advance after 15 seconds, making the total time of the talk 5 minutes. The format of the slides embodies the Ignite tagline “Enlighten us, but make it quick.”
How much does it cost?
Ignite Cheyenne is free to the public, but you do need to sign up for a free ticket. You can sign up for tickets starting at 9:30 am on Friday September 3, 2010 here. Having you register helps us by letting us know how many people to expect, and in turn how much food and beer to provide (also free) at the event.
What do I need to do?
Just show up. If you enjoy yourself, make sure to tell your friends and come back next time (we are shooting to coincide with Global Ignite Week for Ignite Cheyenne 2). If you’re feel really brave, give a talk!
Friday, May 21, 2010
WAC town meetings set for next week in Laramie and Kemmerer
The Wyoming Arts Council is holding a series of town meetings to gather input for its next long-range plan. There remain four more meetings. Next week, WAC will be holding town meetings in Laramie and Kemmerer. Town meetings are open to the public. We encourage anyone interested in the arts in Wyoming to attend! Your input will directly affect WAC's planning and goals for the next 5 years.
Laramie
Monday, May 24, 2010 – 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Works of Wyoming, Civic Center, 710 East Garfield, Suite 271, Laramie, WY
Kemmerer
Tuesday, May 25, 2010 – 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Burgoon Bldg Media Center 20 Adaville Dr. Diamondville, WY
There will be two more after that, in Casper on June 2 and in Jackson on June 7.
WAC Board and staff will be present, and look forward to talking to you.
FMI: http://www.wyomingartscouncil.org/; 307-777-7742.
Laramie
Monday, May 24, 2010 – 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Works of Wyoming, Civic Center, 710 East Garfield, Suite 271, Laramie, WY
Kemmerer
Tuesday, May 25, 2010 – 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Burgoon Bldg Media Center 20 Adaville Dr. Diamondville, WY
There will be two more after that, in Casper on June 2 and in Jackson on June 7.
WAC Board and staff will be present, and look forward to talking to you.
FMI: http://www.wyomingartscouncil.org/; 307-777-7742.
Monday, May 17, 2010
Arts Council holds quarterly board meeting May 20-21 in Wheatland
Public invited to attend Wyoming Arts Council Board events May 20-21 in Wheatland
The Wyoming Arts Council will hold its quarterly board meeting in Wheatland May 20-21.
The meeting will be held at the Platte Valley Bank, 200 16th Street, Wheatland. Agenda items include the decisions on FY11 Grants to Organizations, Arts Education Biennial and Operating Support grants, review of WAC budgets, long-range planning, schedules for the next Governor’s Arts Awards, and advocacy issues.
The board invites individuals and organizational representatives to attend any part of the meeting to observe the board process, and to address the board during the public comment session beginning at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. Comments about the agency's policies, funding priorities, on-line granting system, and other arts-related topics are welcomed. For a detailed agenda, please contact the Wyoming Arts Council office at 307-777-7742.
At the conclusion of Thursday’s session, a public reception for members of the community will be held from 5:30-7 p.m. at Linda and Joe Fabian’s Dance Wyoming studio, 861 Gilchrist in downtown Wheatland
The mission of the Wyoming Arts Council is to enhance the quality of life for the people of Wyoming by providing resources to sustain, promote and cultivate the arts.
FMI: Camellia El-Antably, WAC, 307-777-7742 or celant@state.wy.us.
The Wyoming Arts Council will hold its quarterly board meeting in Wheatland May 20-21.
The meeting will be held at the Platte Valley Bank, 200 16th Street, Wheatland. Agenda items include the decisions on FY11 Grants to Organizations, Arts Education Biennial and Operating Support grants, review of WAC budgets, long-range planning, schedules for the next Governor’s Arts Awards, and advocacy issues.
The board invites individuals and organizational representatives to attend any part of the meeting to observe the board process, and to address the board during the public comment session beginning at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. Comments about the agency's policies, funding priorities, on-line granting system, and other arts-related topics are welcomed. For a detailed agenda, please contact the Wyoming Arts Council office at 307-777-7742.
At the conclusion of Thursday’s session, a public reception for members of the community will be held from 5:30-7 p.m. at Linda and Joe Fabian’s Dance Wyoming studio, 861 Gilchrist in downtown Wheatland
The mission of the Wyoming Arts Council is to enhance the quality of life for the people of Wyoming by providing resources to sustain, promote and cultivate the arts.
FMI: Camellia El-Antably, WAC, 307-777-7742 or celant@state.wy.us.
Monday, May 10, 2010
WY Travel & Tourism holds meetings this week about new visitor center
Wyoming Travel & Tourism will be hosting a series of Community Meetings to gather input for the new Southeast Visitor Information Center. Meeting times and locations are listed below. Please pass this information on to any interested parties in your surrounding areas.
Monday, May 10th: Cheyenne, Kiwanis Community House. 6:00 pm
Tuesday, May 11th: Torrington, Brand Room- Goshen County Fairgrounds. 6:00 pm
Wednesday, May 12th: Laramie, Laramie Fire Station #2. 6:00 pm.
For more information on these upcoming meetings, please contact Leslie Kedelty, Industry Services Manager at 307-777-2839 or leslie.kedelty@visitwyo.gov
Monday, May 10th: Cheyenne, Kiwanis Community House. 6:00 pm
Tuesday, May 11th: Torrington, Brand Room- Goshen County Fairgrounds. 6:00 pm
Wednesday, May 12th: Laramie, Laramie Fire Station #2. 6:00 pm.
For more information on these upcoming meetings, please contact Leslie Kedelty, Industry Services Manager at 307-777-2839 or leslie.kedelty@visitwyo.gov
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Meetings being held for comments on Wyoming Tourism Master Plan
From a press release:
Beginning in 2007 with Project Front Door, Wyoming Travel & Tourism (WTT) embarked on a process that would ultimately lead into a Wyoming Tourism Master Plan. We are pleased that we are moving forward through partnerships with Wyoming Game and Fish and Wyoming State Parks and Cultural Resources. An aggressive timeline has been established to have this plan ready to go by the end of this year.
All three agencies see the critical need at this time to design, facilitate, develop and produce a Wyoming Tourism Master Plan (including wildlife, outdoor recreation and cultural resources) to make sure that we are working together for the benefit of our industry and the people of Wyoming.
The purpose of a Master Plan is to present a comprehensive view of Wyoming’s collective tourism products and projects, both man-made and natural, and will include all state, federal, local, private and/or non-profit initiatives. It will also provide a regional and statewide perspective of existing and planned projects. It will substantiate the resources required to develop and market Wyoming’s collective tourism assets. And most importantly, it should set a vision and strategy for Wyoming’s tourism growth through 2020.
The goal of the Tourism Master Plan is:
• To confirm the significance of the tourism industry to Wyoming’s economy;
• To identify a vision and direction for the public and private sectors in marketing and development for the next ten (10) years;
• To assess and define the product development needs of Wyoming, its travel attractions, services, facilities and transportation system;
• To define the roles and responsibilities of the public and private sectors as it relates to the growth and development of Wyoming’s tourism industry;
• To develop an evaluation mechanism to ensure the most effective use of State Resources for tourism;
• To define a comprehensive implementation strategy for tourism growth based on economic research and data.
Wyoming’s tourism industry, either collectively or together, will be able to utilize the ten (10) year Tourism Master Plan:
• As a management tool to prioritize the use of resources to achieve general and specific goals established through the strategic planning process;
• As a means by which to identify tourism industry actions and activities that can benefit Wyoming’s economy and social well being;
• As a means by which to identify critical issues or areas of concern regarding tourism in Wyoming or the activities and actions of Wyoming’s tourism industry;
• As a means by which to identify growth and expansion opportunities for Wyoming’s tourism industry;
• As a means by which to identify opportunities for tourism industry partnerships;
• As an information resource in conducting its individual agency, business or organization planning processes and operations;
• As an ongoing information resource regarding the current and evolving operating environment for tourism in Wyoming;
• As a resource for economic research and data, and a directory of information sources for current tourism related forecasts and trend analysis.
A number of firms were interviewed and our agencies collectively have selected Hank Todd with Hank Todd Solutions Group to develop the plan. Hank is a 35+ year travel industry veteran from both the public and private sectors and he and his team have worked with destinations around the world in strategic planning, industry facilitation/participation, Master Plan development and industry development. We are very pleased to have them as part of our team.
The process will include one on one interview(s) with key stakeholders, focus groups, segmented e-surveys and regional meetings. The regional meetings, scheduled for May, are open to the public and will take place from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and include a working lunch. Please RSVP with Vicki Morris (Vicki.morris@visitwyo.gov or 307-777-2828) if you plan to attend one of the meetings.
May 3, Cody, Buffalo Bill Historical Center, 720 Sheridan Ave.
May 4, Riverton, Sundowner Station, 1616 Federal Blvd.
May 5, Jackson, Teton Science Building, 700 Coyote Canyon Rd.
May 6, Rock Springs, BLM Field Office, 280 N. Hwy 191
May 19, Laramie, Hilton Garden Inn, 2229 Grand Ave.
May 20, Douglas, Eastern Wyoming College, 203 N. 6th St.
May 21, Gillette, Campbell County Rec Center, 250 Shoshone Ave.
The process will review and develop “Best Practices,” provide detailed analysis and recommendations, as well as, plan measurements with the final Master Plan being completed in December.
Much more about this effort will be broadcast via newspapers, radio stations, email and dedicated website. To find out more and to participate in this process, please go to http://www.projectfrontdoor.com/. There you will be able to make comments directly into the process find out about participating in e-surveys and get details on the Master Plan process and outcomes.
This is an opportunity for all of us in the industry to help guide the direction we need to take over the next ten years and strengthen our relationships with all our partners at the national, state and local level.
Beginning in 2007 with Project Front Door, Wyoming Travel & Tourism (WTT) embarked on a process that would ultimately lead into a Wyoming Tourism Master Plan. We are pleased that we are moving forward through partnerships with Wyoming Game and Fish and Wyoming State Parks and Cultural Resources. An aggressive timeline has been established to have this plan ready to go by the end of this year.
All three agencies see the critical need at this time to design, facilitate, develop and produce a Wyoming Tourism Master Plan (including wildlife, outdoor recreation and cultural resources) to make sure that we are working together for the benefit of our industry and the people of Wyoming.
The purpose of a Master Plan is to present a comprehensive view of Wyoming’s collective tourism products and projects, both man-made and natural, and will include all state, federal, local, private and/or non-profit initiatives. It will also provide a regional and statewide perspective of existing and planned projects. It will substantiate the resources required to develop and market Wyoming’s collective tourism assets. And most importantly, it should set a vision and strategy for Wyoming’s tourism growth through 2020.
The goal of the Tourism Master Plan is:
• To confirm the significance of the tourism industry to Wyoming’s economy;
• To identify a vision and direction for the public and private sectors in marketing and development for the next ten (10) years;
• To assess and define the product development needs of Wyoming, its travel attractions, services, facilities and transportation system;
• To define the roles and responsibilities of the public and private sectors as it relates to the growth and development of Wyoming’s tourism industry;
• To develop an evaluation mechanism to ensure the most effective use of State Resources for tourism;
• To define a comprehensive implementation strategy for tourism growth based on economic research and data.
Wyoming’s tourism industry, either collectively or together, will be able to utilize the ten (10) year Tourism Master Plan:
• As a management tool to prioritize the use of resources to achieve general and specific goals established through the strategic planning process;
• As a means by which to identify tourism industry actions and activities that can benefit Wyoming’s economy and social well being;
• As a means by which to identify critical issues or areas of concern regarding tourism in Wyoming or the activities and actions of Wyoming’s tourism industry;
• As a means by which to identify growth and expansion opportunities for Wyoming’s tourism industry;
• As a means by which to identify opportunities for tourism industry partnerships;
• As an information resource in conducting its individual agency, business or organization planning processes and operations;
• As an ongoing information resource regarding the current and evolving operating environment for tourism in Wyoming;
• As a resource for economic research and data, and a directory of information sources for current tourism related forecasts and trend analysis.
A number of firms were interviewed and our agencies collectively have selected Hank Todd with Hank Todd Solutions Group to develop the plan. Hank is a 35+ year travel industry veteran from both the public and private sectors and he and his team have worked with destinations around the world in strategic planning, industry facilitation/participation, Master Plan development and industry development. We are very pleased to have them as part of our team.
The process will include one on one interview(s) with key stakeholders, focus groups, segmented e-surveys and regional meetings. The regional meetings, scheduled for May, are open to the public and will take place from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and include a working lunch. Please RSVP with Vicki Morris (Vicki.morris@visitwyo.gov or 307-777-2828) if you plan to attend one of the meetings.
May 3, Cody, Buffalo Bill Historical Center, 720 Sheridan Ave.
May 4, Riverton, Sundowner Station, 1616 Federal Blvd.
May 5, Jackson, Teton Science Building, 700 Coyote Canyon Rd.
May 6, Rock Springs, BLM Field Office, 280 N. Hwy 191
May 19, Laramie, Hilton Garden Inn, 2229 Grand Ave.
May 20, Douglas, Eastern Wyoming College, 203 N. 6th St.
May 21, Gillette, Campbell County Rec Center, 250 Shoshone Ave.
The process will review and develop “Best Practices,” provide detailed analysis and recommendations, as well as, plan measurements with the final Master Plan being completed in December.
Much more about this effort will be broadcast via newspapers, radio stations, email and dedicated website. To find out more and to participate in this process, please go to http://www.projectfrontdoor.com/. There you will be able to make comments directly into the process find out about participating in e-surveys and get details on the Master Plan process and outcomes.
This is an opportunity for all of us in the industry to help guide the direction we need to take over the next ten years and strengthen our relationships with all our partners at the national, state and local level.
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Tonight's WAC town meeting is in Gillette
The Wyoming Arts Council is holding a series of "Arts in Economy, Education and Everyday Life Town Meetings" around the state. Sessions have already been held in Cheyenne, Lander and Sheridan. Tonight the meeting's in Gillette. It's free and open to the public.
Here are the details:
Crook, Campbell & Weston Counties/Town Meeting
Tuesday, April 20, 2010 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Cedar Room/George Amos Building
412 South Gillette Avenue, Gillette, WY
FMI: 307-777-7742.
Here are the details:
Crook, Campbell & Weston Counties/Town Meeting
Tuesday, April 20, 2010 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Cedar Room/George Amos Building
412 South Gillette Avenue, Gillette, WY
FMI: 307-777-7742.
Thursday, April 15, 2010
REMINDER: Wyoming Arts Council holds town meetings in Sheridan and Gillette
The Wyoming Arts Council is holding a series of "Arts in Economy, Education and Everyday Life Town Meetings" around the state. Sessions have already been held in Cheyenne and Lander. Next week's sessions are in Sheridan and Gillette.
The meetings are free and open to the public.
Here are the details:
Johnson & Sheridan Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, April 19, 2010 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Inner Circle Room - Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library, 335 W. Alger Street, Sheridan, WY
Crook, Campbell & Weston Counties/Town Meeting
Tuesday, April 20, 2010 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Cedar Room/George Amos Building
412 South Gillette Avenue, Gillette, WY
The meetings are free and open to the public.
Here are the details:
Johnson & Sheridan Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, April 19, 2010 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Inner Circle Room - Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library, 335 W. Alger Street, Sheridan, WY
Crook, Campbell & Weston Counties/Town Meeting
Tuesday, April 20, 2010 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Cedar Room/George Amos Building
412 South Gillette Avenue, Gillette, WY
Thursday, April 8, 2010
WAC will hold visual arts reception and artists' roundtable April 24 in Casper
From "Convenience Food Engineering," an exhibition of Susan Johnson's work at the Tweed Museum (click to enlarge images). Susan is serving as one of the judges for the 2010 Wyoming Arts Council visual arts fellowships and will participate in an artists' roundtable April 24 in Casper. On Saturday, April 24, 5:30-8 p.m., the Wyoming Arts Council will hold its visual arts fellowship awards reception followed by an artists’ roundtable at Hilton Garden Inn, 1150 N. Poplar St., Casper.
This event is free and open to the public. An assortment of hors d’oeuvres will be served along with tea and coffee.
The reception begins at 5:30 p.m. and the 2010 WAC visual arts fellowships will be announced at 6 p.m. That will be followed by a roundtable featuring presentations by the judges for this year’s fellowships – sculptor Kate Budd from Akron Ohio; mixed-media artist Susan Johnson from St. Mary’s, Md.; and photographer Mark Klett from Tempe, Ariz.
For more information, contact Michael Shay at the Wyoming Arts Council, 307-777-5234 or mshay@state.wy.us
Schedule announced for remaining WAC town meetings -- next session in Sheridan April 19
The Wyoming Arts Council is holding a series of "Arts in Economy, Education and Everyday Life Town Meetings" around the state. Sessions have already been held in Cheyenne and Lander.
The meetings are free and open to the public.
Here's the rest of the schedule:
Johnson & Sheridan Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, April 19, 2010 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Inner Circle Room - Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library, 335 W. Alger Street, Sheridan, WY
Crook, Campbell & Weston Counties/Town Meeting
Tuesday, April 20, 2010 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Cedar Room/George Amos Building
412 South Gillette Avenue, Gillette, WY
Carbon & Albany Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, May 3, 2010 - 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Historic Depot, 400 W. Front St., West End, Rawlins, WY
Big Horn, Park & Washakie Counties/Town Meeting
Thursday, May 6, 2010 - 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Cody Club Room, 1240 Beck Street, Cody, WY
Albany & Laramie Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, May 24, 2010 – 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Works of Wyoming, Civic Center, 710 East Garfield, Suite 271, Laramie, WY
Lincoln, Sweetwater & Uinta Counties/Town Meeting
Tuesday, May 25, 2010 – 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Burgoon Bldg Media Center 20 Adaville Dr. Diamondville, WY
Converse, Natrona & Niobrara Counties/Town Meeting
Wednesday, June 2, 2010 - 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Natrona County Public Library, Crawford Rm, 307 E 2nd St., Casper, WY
Lincoln, Sublette & Teton Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, June 7, 2010 - 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Teton County Library, Jackson, WY
The meetings are free and open to the public.
Here's the rest of the schedule:
Johnson & Sheridan Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, April 19, 2010 - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Inner Circle Room - Sheridan County Fulmer Public
Library, 335 W. Alger Street, Sheridan, WY
Crook, Campbell & Weston Counties/Town Meeting
Tuesday, April 20, 2010 - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Cedar Room/George Amos Building
412 South Gillette Avenue, Gillette, WY
Carbon & Albany Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, May 3, 2010 - 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Historic Depot, 400 W. Front St., West End, Rawlins, WY
Big Horn, Park & Washakie Counties/Town Meeting
Thursday, May 6, 2010 - 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Cody Club Room, 1240 Beck Street, Cody, WY
Albany & Laramie Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, May 24, 2010 – 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Works of Wyoming, Civic Center, 710 East Garfield, Suite 271, Laramie, WY
Lincoln, Sweetwater & Uinta Counties/Town Meeting
Tuesday, May 25, 2010 – 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.
Burgoon Bldg Media Center 20 Adaville Dr. Diamondville, WY
Converse, Natrona & Niobrara Counties/Town Meeting
Wednesday, June 2, 2010 - 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Natrona County Public Library, Crawford Rm, 307 E 2nd St., Casper, WY
Lincoln, Sublette & Teton Counties/Town Meeting
Monday, June 7, 2010 - 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Teton County Library, Jackson, WY
Friday, March 26, 2010
WAC town meeting set for Lander April 1
The Wyoming Arts Council is holding a Town Meeting on Thursday, April 1, 6:30-8:30 p.m. in Conference Rooms A&B at the Fremont County Library, 451 North Second Street in Lander.
The meeting is open to the public. The WAC is holding future meetings through mid-June in other communities around the state.
WAC Manager Rita Basom urges people to attend and “bring your comments, suggestions and dreams of the future for the arts in Wyoming.”
The state agency conducts these meetings every five years in order to develop a long-range plan for the arts in Wyoming. Statewide meetings conducted in 2005 led to a return of the WAC’s print newsletter, biennial arts summit gatherings in Casper and Cheyenne, professional development grants for individual artists, statewide meetings for artists and writers, increases in granting budgets and a revision of the matching requirements for the WAC’s smaller grant programs.
The agency also revamped staff responsibilities, hiring specialists for folk arts and community development and the arts.
“The Arts Council looks a lot different now than it did in 2005,” said Basom. “We listen to your comments and act on them.”
For more information, contact the WAC at 307-777-7742.
The meeting is open to the public. The WAC is holding future meetings through mid-June in other communities around the state.
WAC Manager Rita Basom urges people to attend and “bring your comments, suggestions and dreams of the future for the arts in Wyoming.”
The state agency conducts these meetings every five years in order to develop a long-range plan for the arts in Wyoming. Statewide meetings conducted in 2005 led to a return of the WAC’s print newsletter, biennial arts summit gatherings in Casper and Cheyenne, professional development grants for individual artists, statewide meetings for artists and writers, increases in granting budgets and a revision of the matching requirements for the WAC’s smaller grant programs.
The agency also revamped staff responsibilities, hiring specialists for folk arts and community development and the arts.
“The Arts Council looks a lot different now than it did in 2005,” said Basom. “We listen to your comments and act on them.”
For more information, contact the WAC at 307-777-7742.
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
First two WAC town meetings set for Cheyenne and Lander
Bring your comments, suggestions, and dreamsfor the future of the arts in Wyoming!
Southeast Region Town Meeting.
March 25, 2010
6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Sunflower Room, 3rd Floor
Laramie County Library
2200 Pioneer, Cheyenne
Fremont/Hot Springs Region Town Meeting
Thursday, April 1, 2010
6:30 8:30 pm
Conference Rooms A&B, Second Floor
Lander Branch Library
200 Amoretti St, Lander
Friday, March 19, 2010
Details announced for Wyoming Arts Council's town meeting in Cheyenne
The Wyoming Arts Council is holding its Southeast Region Town Meeting on Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., in the Sunflower Room on the third floor of the Laramie County Library, 2200 Pioneer, Cheyenne.
The meeting is open to residents of Laramie, Albany, Platte and Goshen counties. The WAC is holding future meetings through mid-June in other communities around the state.
WAC Manager Rita Basom urges people to attend and “bring your comments, suggestions and dreams of the future for the arts in Wyoming.”
The state agency conducts these meetings every five years in order to develop a long-range plan for the arts in Wyoming. Statewide meetings conducted in 2005 led to a return of the WAC’s print newsletter, biennial arts summit gatherings in Casper and Cheyenne, professional development grants for individual artists, statewide meetings for artists and writers, increases in granting budgets and a revision of the matching requirements for the WAC’s smaller grant programs.
The agency also revamped staff responsibilities, hiring specialists for folk arts and community development and the arts.
“The Arts Council looks a lot different now than it did in 2005,” said Basom. “We listen to your comments and act on them.”
For more information, contact the WAC at 307-777-7742.
The meeting is open to residents of Laramie, Albany, Platte and Goshen counties. The WAC is holding future meetings through mid-June in other communities around the state.
WAC Manager Rita Basom urges people to attend and “bring your comments, suggestions and dreams of the future for the arts in Wyoming.”
The state agency conducts these meetings every five years in order to develop a long-range plan for the arts in Wyoming. Statewide meetings conducted in 2005 led to a return of the WAC’s print newsletter, biennial arts summit gatherings in Casper and Cheyenne, professional development grants for individual artists, statewide meetings for artists and writers, increases in granting budgets and a revision of the matching requirements for the WAC’s smaller grant programs.
The agency also revamped staff responsibilities, hiring specialists for folk arts and community development and the arts.
“The Arts Council looks a lot different now than it did in 2005,” said Basom. “We listen to your comments and act on them.”
For more information, contact the WAC at 307-777-7742.
Thursday, March 18, 2010
WAC holds town meeting 3/25 in Cheyenne
The Wyoming Arts Council is holding its Southeast Region Town Meeting on Thursday, March 25, 6:30-8:30 p.m., in the Sunflower Room on the third floor of the Laramie County Library, 2200 Pioneer, Cheyenne.
More info later...
More info later...
Monday, February 1, 2010
Wyoming Arts Council board meets Feb. 11-12
The Wyoming Arts Council will hold its next quarterly board meeting on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 11-12, at Little America in Cheyenne.
The WAC board invites individuals and organizational representatives to attend any part of the meeting to observe the board process, and to address the board during the public comment session at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11. Comments about the agency's policies, funding priorities, on-line granting system, and other arts-related topics are welcomed.
Topics to be addressed include: review and award process for the Arts Council’s Art Works for Wyoming grants, using American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funding; discussion of future Arts Summits; approval of Wyoming artists to the WAC artists’ roster; selection of counties to be included in the state’s Community Vitality Index study; and development of a timeline for the Arts Council’s next five-year strategic plan.
The meeting coincides with several other Friday, Feb 12, arts events. The Wyoming Arts Alliance sponsors Arts Advocacy Day from noon-1 p.m. at the State Capitol, and the annual Governor’s Arts Awards gala begins at 6 p.m. at Little America.
The mission of the Wyoming Arts Council is to enhance the quality of life for the people of Wyoming by providing resources to sustain, promote and cultivate the arts.
To obtain a detailed meeting agenda, make reservations for the Governor’s Arts Awards, or for more information, call the WAC at 307-777-7742. On the web at http://www.wyomingartscouncil.org
The WAC board invites individuals and organizational representatives to attend any part of the meeting to observe the board process, and to address the board during the public comment session at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11. Comments about the agency's policies, funding priorities, on-line granting system, and other arts-related topics are welcomed.
Topics to be addressed include: review and award process for the Arts Council’s Art Works for Wyoming grants, using American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funding; discussion of future Arts Summits; approval of Wyoming artists to the WAC artists’ roster; selection of counties to be included in the state’s Community Vitality Index study; and development of a timeline for the Arts Council’s next five-year strategic plan.
The meeting coincides with several other Friday, Feb 12, arts events. The Wyoming Arts Alliance sponsors Arts Advocacy Day from noon-1 p.m. at the State Capitol, and the annual Governor’s Arts Awards gala begins at 6 p.m. at Little America.
The mission of the Wyoming Arts Council is to enhance the quality of life for the people of Wyoming by providing resources to sustain, promote and cultivate the arts.
To obtain a detailed meeting agenda, make reservations for the Governor’s Arts Awards, or for more information, call the WAC at 307-777-7742. On the web at http://www.wyomingartscouncil.org
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
SPCR Commission meets Feb. 11-12
From a SPCR press release:
Members of the Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources Commission will meet Thursday and Friday, Feb. 11-12, in the Ballroom of the Historic Plains Hotel in Cheyenne.
The body will meet from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on February 11 and 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on February 12.
During the meeting, the Commission will receive divisional updates and discuss a variety of State Parks and Cultural Resources issues, including the departmental budget request and proposed legislation for the upcoming budget session of the state legislature.
Also while in Cheyenne, the Commission will visit the Wyoming State Museum and attend the 28th Annual Governor’s Arts Awards being held Friday, February 12, at Little America.
The Commission has advisory responsibility for the Division of State Parks, Historic Sites & Trails, which involves the planning, acquisition, development and management of all state parks, state trails program, state recreation areas, state historic sites and archaeology sites. The Commission also advises the Division of Cultural resources, which includes the Wyoming State Museum, Wyoming Arts Council, the official State Records Center and Archives, the Office of the State Archeologist, historical research activities, the State Historic Preservation Office and the management of the Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund.
Members of the Commission are: President Ernie Over, Pavillion; Dan Barks, Gillette; William Vines, Wheatland; Mary Hawkins, Devils Tower; Dudley Gardner, Ph.D, Rock Springs; Linda Fabian, Wheatland; Carolyn Buff, Casper; Karen Haderlie, Thayne; and Barb Vietti, Thermopolis.
Members of the Wyoming Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources Commission will meet Thursday and Friday, Feb. 11-12, in the Ballroom of the Historic Plains Hotel in Cheyenne.
The body will meet from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on February 11 and 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on February 12.
During the meeting, the Commission will receive divisional updates and discuss a variety of State Parks and Cultural Resources issues, including the departmental budget request and proposed legislation for the upcoming budget session of the state legislature.
Also while in Cheyenne, the Commission will visit the Wyoming State Museum and attend the 28th Annual Governor’s Arts Awards being held Friday, February 12, at Little America.
The Commission has advisory responsibility for the Division of State Parks, Historic Sites & Trails, which involves the planning, acquisition, development and management of all state parks, state trails program, state recreation areas, state historic sites and archaeology sites. The Commission also advises the Division of Cultural resources, which includes the Wyoming State Museum, Wyoming Arts Council, the official State Records Center and Archives, the Office of the State Archeologist, historical research activities, the State Historic Preservation Office and the management of the Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund.
Members of the Commission are: President Ernie Over, Pavillion; Dan Barks, Gillette; William Vines, Wheatland; Mary Hawkins, Devils Tower; Dudley Gardner, Ph.D, Rock Springs; Linda Fabian, Wheatland; Carolyn Buff, Casper; Karen Haderlie, Thayne; and Barb Vietti, Thermopolis.
Thursday, January 14, 2010
WAC roster panel to meet in Cheyenne Jan. 21
The Wyoming Arts Council will hold its annual artist roster selection panel on Thursday, Jan. 21, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., in the Arts Council Gallery, 2320 Capitol Ave., Cheyenne.
The meeting is open to the public.
Every year, the WAC invites applications for its roster. A panel of artists and arts professionals then convenes to review the applicants and select those that meet the criteria of “artistic merit of the artist” and “ability of the artist to successfully interact with an audience or in a public setting.”
Last year, the panel selected 13 new artists and arts groups, raising the number of talented Wyoming roster artists to 65. Any Wyoming arts organization, school or community can bring in any of these artists through an Arts Across Wyoming grant.
To view the current artists’ roster, or to get more information about grants, go to http://wyoarts.state.wy.us
For more information about the panel meeting, please call the WAC at 307-777-7742.
The meeting is open to the public.
Every year, the WAC invites applications for its roster. A panel of artists and arts professionals then convenes to review the applicants and select those that meet the criteria of “artistic merit of the artist” and “ability of the artist to successfully interact with an audience or in a public setting.”
Last year, the panel selected 13 new artists and arts groups, raising the number of talented Wyoming roster artists to 65. Any Wyoming arts organization, school or community can bring in any of these artists through an Arts Across Wyoming grant.
To view the current artists’ roster, or to get more information about grants, go to http://wyoarts.state.wy.us
For more information about the panel meeting, please call the WAC at 307-777-7742.
Thursday, December 31, 2009
Legislative Artwork Donation Program Selection Committee meets Jan. 11
From a SPCR press release:
Members of the Wyoming Legislative Artwork Donation Program Selection Committee will meet to review seven artistic pieces donated during the past year for display in the State Capitol Building.
The meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m., January 11, in Room 302 of the State Capitol.
During the meeting, the Committee will review the artwork donated by five Wyoming artists and decide whether to formally accept the donations, attend to any framing or matting issues of the artwork, approve signage and determine the location where the pieces will be displayed on the second and third floors of the Capitol.
Additionally, the Selection Committee will review a proposed artwork donation schedule and establish a timeline for the next round of promotion and marketing for the program.
The goal of the Wyoming Legislative Artwork Donation Program is to acquire and showcase appropriate artwork that represents Wyoming. The artwork will be exhibited in the Senate and House of Representative chambers, the respective chamber lobbies and galleries, and possibly expanded to common areas on the second and third floors of the Capitol.
The artwork may be acquired for display through donation, temporary loan or direct purchase.
Selection Committee members are Senators Wayne Johnson and E. Jayne Mockler, Representatives Pete Illoway and Mary Throne, former Senator John Hanes, former Representative Pat Nagel, Wyoming Arts Council Manager Rita Basom and Wyoming State Museum Manager Manny Vigil.
For more information about the Legislative Artwork Donation Program, please contact Renee Bovee, Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources, 2301 Central Avenue in Cheyenne, 82002; 307-777-6312.
Members of the Wyoming Legislative Artwork Donation Program Selection Committee will meet to review seven artistic pieces donated during the past year for display in the State Capitol Building.
The meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m., January 11, in Room 302 of the State Capitol.
During the meeting, the Committee will review the artwork donated by five Wyoming artists and decide whether to formally accept the donations, attend to any framing or matting issues of the artwork, approve signage and determine the location where the pieces will be displayed on the second and third floors of the Capitol.
Additionally, the Selection Committee will review a proposed artwork donation schedule and establish a timeline for the next round of promotion and marketing for the program.
The goal of the Wyoming Legislative Artwork Donation Program is to acquire and showcase appropriate artwork that represents Wyoming. The artwork will be exhibited in the Senate and House of Representative chambers, the respective chamber lobbies and galleries, and possibly expanded to common areas on the second and third floors of the Capitol.
The artwork may be acquired for display through donation, temporary loan or direct purchase.
Selection Committee members are Senators Wayne Johnson and E. Jayne Mockler, Representatives Pete Illoway and Mary Throne, former Senator John Hanes, former Representative Pat Nagel, Wyoming Arts Council Manager Rita Basom and Wyoming State Museum Manager Manny Vigil.
For more information about the Legislative Artwork Donation Program, please contact Renee Bovee, Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources, 2301 Central Avenue in Cheyenne, 82002; 307-777-6312.
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