Bosler
Bosler, WY · Municipal
capcity.news
Wyoming News
Council postpones vote on construction site rules amid data center noise-related concerns
CHEYENNE — Following extensive discussion over industrial noise standards and their potential impacts on data centers, construction businesses and other industrial operations, members of the Cheyenne City Council voted to postpone consideration of an amendment to the Unified Development Code regarding construction site rules. The ordinance, which was discussed at a council meeting Monday, would create two new sections of the UDC and amend three existing ones. The changes are intended to clarify requirements around establishing uses, including expectations for construction sites, while also addressing concerns about water use, lighting, noise and other impacts associated with large industrial developments. Much of the debate centered on proposed noise limits, which the document states should be 45 decibels in residential areas and 65 decibels everywhere else. Paul Steed, project manager for Mechanical Systems Inc., warned council members that lower noise thresholds could have unintended consequences for local businesses and construction projects. He said reducing allowable noise levels could require expensive mitigation measures, particularly near residential areas. Representatives from the data center industry also supported reasonable noise protections, but questioned whether the proposed standards were appropriate. Chris Tetlow, metro director for Microsoft in Cheyenne, urged council members to retain limits that currently apply
capcity.news
Civility, quality of life top new Wyoming House Dem Britney Tennant’s legislative agenda
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — The GOP had a strong election year in Wyoming, including in Laramie County, where the party won all but one legislative race. The winner of that race, newly elected House District 11 Rep. Britney Tennant, says that her victory and a strong national outing by Democrats are a signal that compassion and civility are more important to voters than ever before.
Wyoming News
Cheyenne fourth graders write about meaning of Veterans Day
The following are letters to the editor written by fourth graders at Saddle Ridge Elementary School in Cheyenne. Their teachers are Saundra Moreno, Renee Kohlhagen and Amy Mullen. We’re proud to present a selection of these letters in this Veterans Day edition of the Wyoming Tribune Eagle and the entire class’s work online at WyomingNews.com. – Brian Martin, WTE managing editor I am Alexa G. and I go to Saddle Ridge Elementary. I am 9 years old and I am in 4 grade. I am writing this because some people think Memorial Day and Veterans Day are the same. Memorial Day is when you honor people that sadly passed in the war. Memorial Day is also when people go to graves and put flags on gravestones. Memorial Day was known as Decoration Day but was changed. Veterans Day is a day when we have people that survived in the armed forces. Veterans Day was used to be called Armistice Day. They changed it so it could honor all veterans. People wanted it to be a national holiday. Thank you for reading my letter about the difference between Veterans Day and Memorial Day. Alexa G. My name is Alicia H. I
KOAA News 5 Southern Colorado
Hundreds protest transgender laws
hoodline.com
Aurora's 419-Unit Gild at Metro Center Opens
Five new apartment buildings have risen across from Aurora Town Center, bringing 419 fresh units to a stretch of Aurora. Kairoi Residential and Clarion Partners announced they have completed construction on The Gild at Metro Center, a Class A community built across 12 acres within a Qualified Opportunity Zone. Five...
The Hill
Mississippi reaches deadline, Peltola expands lead in Alaska, Boebert trails in Colorado
Westword
Where to order your holiday pies in Denver
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Denver one of a kind, Westword is there. Help us raise $50,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. Not a cook? Well, fortunately for you, there are plenty of alternatives to...
everafterinthewoods.com
takemetotn.com
This Massive Colorado Hangar Shelters More Than 50 Rare Warplanes Most Locals Have Never Seen
Thousands of Denver drivers pass a huge old military hangar every week without knowing what sits inside. Behind those tall doors are fighter jets, a rare bomber, spacecraft pieces and even a few Star Wars ships. The building itself dates back to 1941 and helped train people for several wars.
Denver7 News KMGH
Westword
A new music venue just opened in Capitol Hill
From the stories making headlines to the restaurants, music and culture that make Denver one of a kind, Westword is there. Help us raise $50,000 by December 31 to keep independent local journalism going strong in 2027. Jacob Williams hasn’t slept much in the past couple of days. Operating...