by
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Kasey Jones
Community Awards
Community Awards Luncheon set for March 20
The Community Awards Luncheon is the opportunity to recognize businesses and individuals who are doing extraordinary things for the Lander community and economy. To make your nomination, visit the Chamber website: https://landerchamber.org/.
Categories are: Beautification, for outstanding business appearance; Rookie of the Year, for innovation and creativity; Spirit of Lander, for igniting enthusiasm through participation; Anchor, for surviving the challenge of time; and Lifetime Contribution, for long-standing community commitment. Each Chamber member gets one free ticket, with additional tickets available for purchase at $30 each. Admission is $40 for non-members. Everyone is welcome to attend!
Chamber welcomes Exec Director Brian Fabel
I first learned to rock climb right here in Lander. I’m not an exceptional climber by any means, and these days I spend more winter months on a snowmobile than in a climbing harness. Still, there’s a climbing concept that captures exactly how I feel about being back as Executive Director of the Chamber.
The first time you climb a route without knowing the holds or sequences, it’s called an “onsight.” You only get one onsight. After that, you’re “projecting,” studying the route, dialing the movement, and working it until it clicks.
I’ve always preferred projecting to onsighting. I like learning the nuance of a climb and practicing a move until it’s right.
That’s what returning to the Chamber feels like. Some things feel familiar: the warm welcome at Business After Hours, the friendly faces, and the easy conversations. But the landscape has changed since the last time I sat in this seat, and I’ve changed too, shaped by years working with businesses across Wyoming and by learning firsthand as a small business owner. I’m eager to learn the nuances of Lander’s business community today, including what’s new, what’s working, and where we still have work to do.
For now, I’m in the warm-up phase. I’m listening, learning, and feeling a lot of gratitude for the Chamber staff and the members who make this organization matter.
If you’d like to connect, please reach out. Otherwise, expect to hear from me in the weeks and months ahead. I’d genuinely love to hear from you.
Best,
Brian
Fabel
Executive Director
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chairman
Ryan Preston
Hampton Inn & Suites Riverton
Vice Chairwoman
Helen Wilson Wind River Visitors Council
Treasurer
Joseph Susanka
Wyoming Catholic College
Past Chairman
Chris VonHoltum Central Bank & Trust
Tom Davis Fremont Therapy Group
DIRECTORS
Brian Rohrbacher
Grand Altitude Federal Credit Union
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
Executive Director
Brian Fabel
Associate Director
Carol King
Program & Event Coord.
Meghan Manning
Member Relations Coord.
Grace Jubber
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT!
Wyoming Life Resource Center –
A Mission Centered On Person-Centered Growth
Nestled right here on the edge of town, the Wyoming Life Resource Center (WLRC) stands as one of the state’s most unique and compassionate care environments one dedicated to supporting individuals with high-level, complex needs local workforce and community As part of the Wyoming Department of Health, Behav provides interdisciplinary, person-centered care to individuals who are often difficult to pla essential clinical mission, WLRC is also working hard to rebuild and reintroduce itse meaningful, community-driven place to work.
A Mission Built on Person-Centered Growth
The foundation of WLRC’s work is simple: every resident is a whole person mentally, physically, emotionally, and spiritually The team approaches each individual with dignity and respect, crafting personalized plans that help residents build skills, heal, and ultimately return to the communities where they can thrive WLRC is not an institution; it is a temporary home where growth, joy, and day-to-day life are practiced, learned, and celebrated
Residents admitted here often have complex challenges, yet the team brings servant hearts and deep commitment to helping each person progress Staff members help residents learn coping skills, stress management, communication tools, safety awareness, and everyday life skills. With job coaches, recreational supports, and integrated technology, WLRC replicates real-world experiences to ensure residents can transition smoothly back into community living.
A Workplace Redefining Training, Support, and Opportunity
WLRC is actively redesigning its training modules from the ground up one of the many reasons it is becoming a standout place to work in Fremont County. The goal is to ensure every employee feels confident, supported, and aligned with the center’s mission Whether someone is experienced in healthcare or brand-new to the field, WLRC invests heavily in preparing team members to succeed
The center currently has the capacity to serve 102 residents but is currently operating at about 50% capacity, partly due to staffing being a priority Roughly one-fifth of current staffing comes from traveling staff, and WLRC is working diligently to replace those positions with local community members people who live, spend, and raise families in Fremont County. This not only strengthens resident care but also supports the local economy.
WLRC offers exceptional job diversity, with roles in administration, kitchen services, mechanics, security, warehouse operations, pharmacy, clinic operations, dentistry, recreation, and more. Many positions require only a high school diploma or equivalent and driver’s license, with on-the-job training provided. Work-life balance remains a priority as well, with scheduling flexibility designed to accommodate school, daycare, and family needs.
Reasons to Reach Out to Wyoming Life Resource Center:
Person-centered intermediate care and skilled nursing services
Behavioral health supports
Employment opportunities across clinical and non-clinical fields
On-site therapy, medical, dental, and recreational services
Transition and community integration programming
Deep Roots and Long-Term Leadership
WLRC’s administration includes long-time Fremont County residents and deeply invested leaders:
Kerry George – Facility Administrator – nurse by trade, recently joined WLRC, and raised her family right here in Fremont County as a long-time Riverton resident
James West – ICF Administrator – 25+ years at WLRC and grew up right here in Lander
Kelly Vasquez – Skilled Nursing Administrator – Lander native with strong community and tribal ties
Jamie Frazier – Support Services Administrator – 5 years at WLRC and long time Riverton resident
Stephanie Wright – Facility Coordinator Administrator – 18 years with WLRC and a long-time Hudson local
Billie Britain – Director of Nursing – 3 years at WLRC and lives just outside Riverton
Their combined longevity reflects a deep commitment to “growing their own” developing staff from within and building long-term, meaningful careers.
A Center Emerging Back into the Community
WLRC’s renewed presence in community events, outreach programs, and local partnerships signals a new chapter. With expanding training, strong leadership, and a heartfelt mission of supporting both residents and staff, the Wyoming Life Resource Center is redefining what compassionate care and community employment look like in Fremont County
Your personal brand reflects who you are, what you stand for, and how others perceive you both online and offline. It’s shaped by your values, expertise, communication style, and the experiences you create for others. At its core, personal branding is the story you consistently tell through your actions, content, and interactions.
A clear and intentional personal brand helps people quickly understand your value and remember you for the right reasons
Practical Strategies for Building Your Personal Brand
Define Your Brand Identity
Start by identifying your core values, strengths, passions, and areas of expertise Ask yourself how you want to be known and what problems you help solve A clear, authentic brand identity provides direction and keeps your messaging focused
Strengthen Your Online Presence
Your digital footprint often creates first impressions. Update your professional profiles with consistent visuals, tone, and messaging. Use keywords relevant to your industry to improve visibility and ensure your profiles clearly communicate who you serve and how you add value.
Create Valuable, Relevant Content
Content remains one of the most powerful tools for personal branding. Share insights, tips, and experiences that align with your expertise and audience needs. Whether through blogs, short videos, newsletters, or social posts, consistency and usefulness matter more than volume.
Engage and Build Relationships
Personal branding isn’t just about broadcasting it’s about connection. Respond to comments, join conversations, and support others in your industry. Thoughtful engagement strengthens credibility and helps build a loyal, professional network.
Be Authentic and Approachable
Authenticity builds trust Avoid trying to fit a mold that doesn’t align with who you are People connect with honesty, relatability, and transparency, especially in crowded digital spaces
Maintain Consistency Across Channels
Consistency reinforces recognition Use a similar voice, visual style, and message across platforms so your audience experiences a cohesive brand wherever they find you
Commit to Continuous Growth
Industries evolve, and so should your brand Stay informed about trends, invest in skill development, and refine your positioning as your expertise expands Growth signals credibility and long-term value
Highlight Your Unique Selling Proposition (USP)
Identify what sets you apart your perspective, experience, or approach Clearly communicate this USP so people understand why they should choose you over others offering similar services.
Showcase Social Proof
Testimonials, endorsements, and case studies strengthen trust. Sharing honest feedback from clients or colleagues adds credibility and reassures potential connections.
Stay Adaptable in a Changing Digital Landscape
Platforms, algorithms, and audience expectations change. Stay flexible and open to new tools or formats while remaining true to your core brand values.
Building a strong personal brand is a strategic, ongoing process rooted in self-awareness, authenticity, and consistency. When done thoughtfully, it enhances visibility, builds trust, and creates meaningful professional opportunities.
Remember, your personal brand is an investment With intentional effort and regular refinement, it can deliver longterm value, recognition, and personal growth
Please
BUSINESS AFTER HOURS
February’s BAH was hosted by Lander Community Foundation. Join us March 19 for the next BAH, hosted by Grand Altitude Federal Credit Union GET
Photo by Brad Christensen
Photo by Brad Christensen
Photo by Brad Christensen
RENEWING MEMBERS
Alexander Excavation Inc.
1290 N. 2nd St., Lander
Budget Blinds of Fremont County LLC
769 S. 3rd St., Lander
Community Health Center of Central Wyoming 8185 Hwy 789, Lander
Grand Altitude Federal Credit Union 1005 11th St., Lander
Help for Health Hospice
716 College View Dr., Suite B, Riverton
Inn at Lander
260 Grand View Drive, Lander
Hudson, Dave and Nancy 425 Baldwin Creek Dr., Lander WELCOME NEW MEMBERS!
Lander Community Foundation
PO Box 1131, Lander
Main Street Dental
850 Main St., Lander
Mountain Dental
345 Garfield St., Lander
Perfect Power Electric Inc.
1320 W. Main, Lander
Shirts and More Inc.
1720 Main St., Suite C, Lander
Wind River Outpost LLC
622 S. 1st St., Dubois
YAO Company/YAO Clinic
PO Box 1399, Lander
Omnivest
Reid Rasner
932 S. David St., Casper
Trumble, Deanna
2238 Baldwin Creek Road, Lander
UpRight Restoration Services, LLC
Thomas Russell 834 Main St., Lander
the New Year Off Right with better digital marketing!
is County
Scan the QR Code to set up a no-obligation consultation, including a free Snapshot Report of your online presence
World’s Oldest Paid Rodeo
LANDER’S PIONEER DAYS
132nd &Lander Pioneer Days Parade Rodeo 1894
- 2026
PARADE ENTRY FORM
$500 Best of Show Prize to be awarded to entry best representing the Old West Historical Theme.
NAME
MAILING ADDRESS
VALID MAILING ADDRESS MUST BE PROVIDED TO RECEIVE PRIZE MONEY
PHONE
EMAIL ADDRESS (REQUIRED)
Use the Back of this Form for the Description of your entry. This information will be printed in the parade program.
I have read the rules and regulations and take the responsibility of informing all participants in our entry of the stated rules.
Signature
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO LANDER PIONEER DAYS PARADE COMMITTEE (No Credit Cards)
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN NOT LATER THAN JUNE 16.
Please indicate which category you wish to enter:
A. Native American
B. Patriotic/Color Guard
C. Bands
D. Floats
E. Horsedrawn
F. Youth Groups
G. Mounted (Group or Individual)
H. Antique/Classic Farm Equipment
I. Vintage/Antique Vehicle
J. Classic/New Vehicle
K. Historical
Submit ENTRY FORMS to:
Lander Pioneer Days Parade Committee, PO Box 145, Lander, WY 82520 or deliver to: Lander Chamber Office, 160 N. 1st. Street in Lander
The deadline for parade entries is June 16th. See You July 4th ! !
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. Floats must be constructed in keeping with the Old West Historical Theme.
2. All entries must proceed in an orderly fashion down Main Street and avoid activities that will hinder the process and safety of the parade.
3. Business Entries should minimize advertising and keep to the Old West Historical theme of the Parade.
4. The cost for any entry is $25.00. This charge is necessary to help defray expenses.
5. Music, drama and dancing are encouraged on floats.
6. Please exercise caution, if float has handouts there is always a possibility of injury to children. IF HANDOUTS ARE USED, THEY MUST BE PASSED OUT BY PEOPLE WALKING THE PARADE ROUTE AT THE SIDE OF THE FLOAT. NO THROWING ITEMS FROM FLOATS/ENTRIES.
7. 1st Place winners in all categories will receive a cash prize and certificate.
8. The parade will be staged on Baldwin Creek at the Lander Valley High School Parking Lot. Parade numbers can be picked up after 8:00 am at the Lander Valley High School Parking Lot. Judging will take place during the parade route so you must be in line and ready.
9. Suggestions are available at the Chamber Office to help with float ideas and float construction. We will try to accommodate any special requests or problems in the lineup.
10. All entries in this parade come under the following classes whether floats, individuals, mounted groups or cars:
A. Native American
B. Patriotic/Color Guard
C. Bands
D. Floats
E. Horsedrawn
F Youth Groups
G. Mounted (Group or Individual)
H. Antique/Classic Farm Equipment
I. Vintage/Antique Vehicle
J. Classic/New Vehicle
K. Historical
11. The deadline for parade entries is June 16th. See You July 4th ! ! ! ! !
All Entry Forms submitted by the deadline of June 16th will be entered into the parade book. Any entries submitted after the deadline may still be in the Parade, but inclusion in the parade book cannot be guaranteed.
Prize money will be sent to the address provided on this form.
Lander Chamber of Commerce
160 N. 1st Street
Lander, WY 82520
ROUTE
MARCH 2026
PROMOTIONS
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RUSH FOR GOLD SUNDAYS
10:00 am - 11:59 pm
Earn 200, 200, and 200 same-day points by playing slots using your Rewards Card. Once you earn your points, visit a kiosk, and choose the “Rush For Gold” promotion button. The Free Slot Play won will be automatically added to your Rewards Card. Earn up to $60 Free Slot Play per promotional week. Limit of three redemptions per promotional day/per patron.
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CLASSIC MONDAYS
8:00 am - 11:59 pm
By earning same-day points guests 55 and older can receive up to $55 Free Slot Play, a free meal voucher, and a free entry into our $100 Free Slot Play drawings! Swipe your Rewards Card every 250 points to activate additional Free Slot Play!
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SHAMROCKIN WINNINGS TUESDAYS
10:00 am - 11:59 pm (Excludes March 17th)
Earn 200, 200, 200,and 200 same-day points by playing slots using your Rewards Card. Once you earn your points, visit a kiosk, and choose the “Shamrockin Winnings” promotion button. The Free Slot Play won will be automatically added to your Rewards Card. Earn up to $80 Free Slot Play per promotional week. Limit of four redemptions per promotional day/per patron.
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ST. PADDY’S STASH MONEY MACHINE WEDNESDAYS
12:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Earn 50 same-day points by playing slots using your Rewards Card to be eligible to be drawn for a Hot Seat and a share of $4,500 in Combined Free Slot Play!
Money Machines rules apply. Limit 1 Hot Seat per patron, per promotional gaming day.
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LEPRECHAUNS LUCK THURSDAYS
10:00 am - 11:59 pm
Earn 200, 400, and 600 same-day points by playing slots using your Rewards Card. Once you earn your points, visit a kiosk, and choose the “Leprechauns Luck” promotion button. The Free Slot Play won will be automatically added to your Rewards Card. Earn up to $75 Free Slot Play per promotional week. Limit of three redemptions per promotional day/per patron.
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LUCKY LOOT HOT SEAT FRIDAYS
1:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Earn 50 same-day points by playing slots using your Rewards Card to be eligible to be drawn for a Hot Seat. Win up to $50-$150 Free Slot Play!
MUD BEASTS SLOT TOURNAMENT SATURDAYS
4:00 pm - 9:00 pm (Excludes March 28th)
Earn entries by playing with your rewards card, every 200 points is an entry up to 3 entries per promotional gaming day. The Grand Prize is $1,000 CASH! Consolation prizes will be Free Slot Play!Don’t miss out on the Early Bird registration! The first 5 patrons who register and play from 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm will receive $25 Free Slot Play!Earning period: 6:00 am – 8:45 pm • Tournament play : 4:00 pm – 9:00 pm • Kiosk redemption: 4:00 pm – 8:45 pm • 500 spots on Saturdays.
Patrons must register and play to be eligible for Early Bird prizes. Must be present to win.
ONE-TIME PROMOTIONS
ONE-TIME $5 FOOD OFFER
8:00 am - 8:59 pm
Any day in March receive a one-time $5 Food Offer for Wind River Casino or Little Wind Casino. Just earn 150 points by playing slot machines using your Rewards Card. Once you earn your points go to a kiosk and choose the “One Time $5 Food Offer” promotion button.One prize per patron.
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LOCAL TREASURE HUNT
MARCH 4, 11, 18, 25 • 11:00 am (Check Facebook for clues.) Every Wednesday, we’ll hide ten Treasure Bags throughout the community. 10 gift bags hidden each week, 40 total gifts bags for the month. Prizes include: Free Slot Play, a Food Offer, and a mystery logoed item!
The Treasure Bag Instructions card must be redeemed before 8pm on March 31st.
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π DAY @ BUFFALO COFFEE
MARCH 14 • 10:00 am - 7:00 pm (Or until supplies run out whichever occurs first)
Don’t miss out! Earn 300 points to claim a free pie for Pi Day while supplies last! Simply visit a kiosk, choose the “(π) Pi Day 3.14” promotion, and print your voucher. Pies can be picked up at Buffalo Coffee. Supplies are limited, so claim yours early!
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SPRING FLING GIFT GRAB
MARCH 15 • 11:00 am - 6:00 pm
If you missed out on a Gift of The Week, now is your chance to grab one! Redeem only 2,000 points for two (2) items form our Spring Fling Gift Grab stash.
Limited quantities, get yours before supplies run out! All gifts are items from the over stock from Earn and Get (2025 & 2026)
No rainchecks. First come, first served.
Redeem up to 10,000 points for ten (10) items per promotion day.
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ST. PATRICK’S DAY HOT SEATS
MARCH 17 • 4:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Earn 50 same-day points by playing slots using your Rewards Card to be eligible to be drawn for a Hot Seat. If selected win $50 Free Slot Play and an additional $50 Free Slot Play if you are wearing a green shirt for St. Patrick’s Day!
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TABLE GAMES MATCH-PLAY
MARCH • SUNDAY - THURSDAY • 10:00 am - 11:59 pm
Match-Play values are based on tier. Print out your ticket at the Promotions Kiosk and present the ticket to a dealer at Table Games. Match-Play available for use on the same day only.
MUD BEASTS GIVEAWAY
MARCH 28 @ 8:30 PM
Get ready to tame a beast at the Wind River Hotel & Casino! Not one, but two powerful beasts will be given away! A 2026 Kawasaki Brute Force® 750 SE EPS, and a 2026 Honda FourTrax Foreman® Rubicon 4x4 Automatic DCT EPS Deluxe! Play now for your chance to win one! Consolation prizes include Free Slot Play: $1,000 • $800, and $600!
One (1) entry for every 50 total points earned. Must check in between 4:00 pm and 8:25 pm to register your presence for the drawing. Must be present to win.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY
EARN & GET GIFT OF THE WEEK
MARCH 1-24 • 10:00AM – 8:00PM
Earn 2,500 total same-day points to get the gift of the week! Limited quantities. See website for details.
Repeating Events
Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Sunday Indoor Tennis. Two hour court time. $40. 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dubois K-12 School, Dubois.
Mar. 2, 9, 16 Life Drawing Classes. Explore fundamentals of life drawing through a semi-structured series of sessions. Led by Jenny Reeves Johnson. No previous drawing experience necessary. 5 to 8 p.m. Lander Art Center, Lander.
Mar. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 Literary Rug Writer Meet-up at Indie Darling Bookstore. Poets, storytellers, lyricists. The session begins with a writing prompt/ free-writing at 6:30 p.m. followed by voluntary share-outs starting at 7 p.m. Indie Darling Bookstore, Lander.
Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 Yoga at the Library. Join instructor Tiffanie Zimmer on Tuesdays for an evening of free community yoga at the Lander Library this winter/spring. 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. 200 Amoretti St., Lander.
Mar. 4 Rug Making Class. Join the Adult Education and Cyber Center for a place to bring clothing and household linens to life on a loom. Learn loom setup, material preparation and design. Registration required at duboisadulted. eventbrite.com. 3 p.m. 209 East Ramshorn St., Dubois.
Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25 Stitch & Be Sewcial at the Library. Join the Dubois Branch Library for sharing projects, finishing a work-in-progress or learning new skills in a fun, social environment. All skill
March Events 2026
levels and projects are welcome, and mentors are available. Every Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Free. 202 N 1st St., Dubois.
Mar. 5, 19 Dubois Farmers Market. Every first and third Thursday of the month. In the corner of the Three Spear Ranch Building. For more information, call (307) 455-2313. 4 to 5:30 p.m. 202 E. Ramshorn St., Dubois.
Mar. 5, 19 Fiber Craft Club at Indie Darling Bookstore. All fiber artist levels and types welcome for this casual meet-up. Come early if ordering tea. 6:30 to 8 p.m. at 325 Main St., Lander.
Mar. 6, 13, 20, 27 Family Storytime at the Dubois Branch Library. Songs, stories, crafts and fun for ages birth to five years (older siblings are welcome). Fridays 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. 202 N 1st St, Dubois.
Mar. 7, 28 Boulder Choke Cave Tour. Join Sinks Canyon State Park on a guided adventure in the Boulder Choke Cave. Participants will be equipped with helmets, lights and overalls. $20. Reservations required at bookeo.com/ sinkscanyonstatepark. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sinks Canyon State Park, Lander.
Mar. 7 Introduction to the Pottery Wheel. Saturday Mornings at the Lander Art Center. 9 a.m. Register at LanderArtCenter.com. 258 Main St., Lander.
Mar. 8, 9, 10, 11 Enduring Word Museum. Explore the history of the Printing Press and written communication through authentic artifacts, lectures and hands-on experiences with a working Gutenberg Press repli-
ca. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Heritage Hall,1010 Fairground Dr., Riverton.
Mar. 11 Sci-Fi & Fantasy Book Club at Indie Darling Bookstore. This month’s discussion will be on Katabasis by R.F. Kuang. Come early if ordering tea. 7 to 8 p.m. 325 Main St., Lander.
Mar. 12, 26 Chess Club at Indie Darling Bookstore. All ages and levels are welcome. Chess sets provided. Come early if you’d like to order from the tea counter. 6:30 to 8 p.m. at 325 Main St., Lander.
Mar. 13, 14, 15 Wyoming Snow Run. A true bucket list event at the epic location of Brooks Lake lodge nestled in the Shoshone National Forest. The event is open to both men and women. Raising pledges to help men and women breast cancer patients in Wyoming is encouraged, pinkribbonriders.com. Brooks Lake Lodge, Dubois.
March 14 Dubois Branch Library Friends Book Sale. The Dubois Friends of the Library Book Fair offers newly added items to the sale each month. Browse for fiction and non-fiction books, DVDs, audio-books, paperbacks and children’s selections. All proceeds from the book fair benefit the Dubois Branch Library’s collection development and programs. Soup provided by the Friends and is served at 11 a.m. until gone. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 202 N 1st St., Dubois.
March 18 Never Sweat Book Club at the Dubois Branch Library. Join the library and CWC Dubois for a thoughtful discussion of The Feather Detective by Chris Sweeney. There is no charge to join the Never Sweat Book Club. 6 to 7 p.m. Dubois Public Library, Dubois.
March 20 Storytime Dance Party at the Lander Library. The Lander Library’s monthly dance parties for preschool-aged kids have plenty of songs, stories and dancing. Caregivers are required to be present. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Repeats monthly. 200 Amoretti St, Lander.
Mar. 20 2026 Lander Community Awards Luncheon. The Lander Chamber of Commerce hosts its annual Lander Community Awards Luncheon on Friday, March 20 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Lander Community and Convention Center, 950 Buena Vista Dr., Lander.
March 21 Bookworm’s Buffet Book Club at the Riverton Branch Library. This month’s title is The Pilot’s Wife by Anita Shreve. A Zoom link will be available for those who cannot attend in person. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. 1330 W. Park Ave., Riverton.
Mar. 27, 28 Lander Spring Craft Fair and Expo. The Lander Spring Craft Fair & Expo features many local artisans and vendors showcasing their work. Find the perfect gift and support small businesses in Fremont County. Bring a donation for the Lander Care & Share Food Bank or FCSD #1’s Angel Fund. Admission is free. Friday 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lander Community and Convention Center, Lander.
March 28 Game Night at the Riverton Branch Library. Come on the last Saturday of each month to play games and make new friends. Games are provided, but participants are welcome to bring their own to share. All ages welcome. Parental supervision required. 3 to 6 p.m. 1330 W. Park Ave., Riverton.
PHOTO: KRISTIN FOSTER
Single Events
March 4 Never Sweat Cook the Book Club at Dubois Branch Library. Join the library for another Cook the Book Club. Sign-up required at the circulation desk to cook a dish from the What to Cook When you Don’t Feel Like Cooking cookbook by Caroline Chambers. Bring culinary creations to share and enjoy. 6 to 7 p.m. 202 N 1st St., Dubois.
Mar. 6 WyoJazz Swing Dance. Join the Lander Senior Center for a fun Friday night of music, movement and community with local talent WyoJazz. 6 to 8 p.m. Free and open to the public. 205 S. 10th St., Lander.
Mar. 7, 8 Cowboy State Stock Horse Association Ranch Breakaway Roping Clinic & Jackpot. Fremont County Fair’s Annex indoor arena, Riverton. CSSHAclub.com.
Mar. 7 Cruisin’ the Night Away: 2026 St. Margaret’s School Dinner Dance. “Cruising the Night Away” brings the vibrant atmosphere of a tropical cruise ship gala directly to the gymnasium. Attendees will enjoy refreshments, music, dancing and a fundraising auction. Register by phone at (307) 856-5922 or email stmarg@ wyoming.com. 6 p.m. 220 N. Seventh St., Riverton.
Mar. 8 Women’s Snowshoe Trek. Ladies, join Ranger Katie for a snowshoe trek (or hike, depending on the weather) to the old water tower. Expect a trek of about 1.5 miles roundtrip with some elevation gain. Dress warm. Registration required for all participants at wyoparks.info/womensshowshoe. Day-Use Fees are waived for this park program. For directions, visit wyoparks.info/boysenmaps. 10 a.m. 120 Boysen Dr., Shoshoni.
March 10 Teen Advisory Night at Riverton Branch Library. Grades six to 12. Ever had an idea for a library event? Come for an evening of brainstorming activities and events. Pizza and soft-drinks will be available. RSVPs are appreciated, but not required. Call (307) 856-3556, or email kwashut@ fclsonline.org. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 1330 W. Park Ave., Riverton.
Mar. 11 Digitize Your Old Photos. Join the Adult Education and Cyber Center and Pixe Herbert to keep old photos forever. Registration required at duboisadulted.eventbrite.com. $10. 302 West Ramshorn St., Dubois.
Mar. 12 Crowheart Store and Haslam Ranch Trek. Wind River Visitors Council Adventure Trek Series. Advanced registration required call (307) 455-2284. $25. 9:15 a.m. Dubois Museum, Dubois.
Mar. 14 Next Level Enameling. Learn to shape and form copper substrate for enameled surfaces. Basic enameling experience recommended, materials included. $45. Reservations required at makerspace307.org. Bring a sack lunch. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 826 W Main St., Riverton.
Mar. 14 Fremont Symphony Orchestra: Cinematic Adventures. $20 for adults, $10 for children grades six to12, and $5 for ages 10 and under. Tickets are available at FremontSymphonyOrchestra.org. 7 p.m. Lander Valley High School, Lander.
Mar. 14 Boot and Buckles: Livestock Judging. Join CWC for an evening of food, entertainment and community support at the annual Livestock Judging fundraiser. One ticket purchase helps fund the CWC Livestock Judging program and the students who dedicate their time to learning, competing and proudly representing the community. Tickets available online at shorturl.at/r8dm7. $40. 6 p.m.
Mar. 21 St. Paw-Trick’s Day Pub Crawl. Join Paws For Life Animal League for a community event. All proceeds will directly benefit Paws For Life Animal League. The event features live performances and food trucks will be available on-site. Wind River Transportation Authority will be offering complimentary rideshare services during the event. Registration is required; pre-registration is $25, and same-day registration is $30. Register in advance at forms.gle/3XCQ178qLggiBypAA. 1 to 11 p.m. Heritage Hall, 1010 Fairgrounds Rd., Riverton.
Mar. 21 Jackalope Jump. Join Special Olympics Wyoming in their effort to raise $130,000 statewide to support their athletes. Take the plunge into the cold water of a pond, reservoir or pool and enjoy a fun day of rewards and costumes. Registration is required, sowy.org. Registration starts at 11 a.m. Jump time is at 12 p.m. Palace Pharmacy, Lander.
Mar. 21 Circle Up Along the Wind River. Join Twila Blakeman at the Dennison Lodge. She’ll speak about starting the first KOA in Dubois in 1965 and becoming the mayor of Dubois. 6 to 7:30p.m. Dubois Museum, Dubois.
Mar. 21 Homesteading Series “High Altitude Bread Baking.” Advanced registration required. $30. 2 p.m. Dubois Museum, Dubois.
Mar. 21 Wedding and Event Expo, hosted by The Riverton Downtowners. Attendees receive assistance with planning upcoming weddings and other social events. Bride and event planners should pre-register with Shelle Anderson at shelle.anderson@ yahoo.com. Attendees receive free gift bags and have a chance to win prizes. Merchants interested in participating should contact Shelle Anderson. 11 a.m. 612 E Main St., Riverton.
Mar. 21 Women’s Tea: Celebrating Women’s History Month. Join the Lander Pioneer Museum this Women’s History Month for an afternoon of women’s tea and women’s history of Fremont County. This Wyoming Community Bank Speakers series program will focus on the history of women’s extension groups and clubs. The event is open to the public, and preregistration is encouraged. Call (307) 332-3373. 1 to 3 p.m. Pioneer Museum, Lander.
Mar. 22 Spring Bee Wreath Making Class. Join Shelle Anderson Photography. This class is for all levels of wreath makers interested in going over the pancake technique. There will be a variety of ribbons available. 1 p.m. 612 E. Main St., Riverton.
March 23 Migration of Wyoming’s Burrowing Owls Across North America. Join the Lander Library in the Carnegie Room to learn how biologists trap and track burrowing owls to identify their migration routes and wintering areas using satellite transmitters. Presented by Red Desert Audubon Society President Andrea Orabona. 5:30 p.m. 200 Amoretti St., Lander.
Mar. 28 The National Museum of Military Vehicles is conducting a special event to commemorate National Vietnam Veterans Day and Wyoming’s “Veterans Welcome Home Day.” The museum will be open during regular hours, and The Canteen, the onsite restaurant, will be available to serve guests throughout the day. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 6419 Hwy. 26, Dubois.
Mar. 28 Ballgowns and Badges: A Night in Blue. The Fremont County Law Enforcement Foundation holds its annual Ballgowns & Badges where there will be a social hour, dinner and silent auction. This event is in appreciation and support of Fremont County’s law enforcement officers and agencies. 5 p.m. 597 Fairgrounds Dr., Riverton.
PHOTO: DAVIS CLEM
For more information, a complete list of events or to request a vacation packet, visit WindRiver.org or call (307) 332-5546.