Jay Em
Jay Em, WY · Business
capcity.news
capcity.news
Wyoming News
Modeling agency opens in Cheyenne, aiming to expand opportunities and break new ground
CHEYENNE — Fashion in the U.S. tends to be associated with the East and West coasts, with a few exceptions elsewhere, like Texas Fashion Week in San Antonio. But what about the Mountain West? There’s Denver, of course — it’s already established itself as a fashion hub. Let’s talk about Cheyenne, whose fashion community, thanks to figures like Priscilla Jo Monreal, is working to put the city on the map as the home for the next generation of models. Monreal is a respected independent model with about 20 years of experience in the fashion and entertainment industries, and has called Cheyenne her home for about three years. This past September, she participated in the city’s second Cheyenne Fashion Week. On Oct. 14, she cut the ribbon to her long-held dream: Legacy Entertainment, LLC. But, the story goes beyond just opening a business. After extensive research through the Wyoming State Archives, Wyoming newspapers, Secretary of State business records and more, she was confident in stating that she has established Cheyenne’s first modeling agency, currently representing 14 clients and actively accepting more. The vision to open her own agency, Monreal said, has been in the works since 2018. It wasn’t until her
capcity.news
Advancement of urban farm ordinances spurs strong emotions from county pocket residents
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Ordinances updating the City of Cheyenne’s Unified Development Code and Municipal Code to make room for agriculture as a land use in Cheyenne made it past another round of City Council readings Monday. Fearing that the ordinances don’t do enough to protect their way of life ahead of a looming annexation, county farmers pleaded with the council to reconsider the changes ahead of a final vote in two weeks.
Trains.com
Former Union Pacific steam boss Steve Lee dies at 76
Of all the key personalities who had leading roles in the resurgence of mainline steam in the 1990s, perhaps none was more important than Union Pacific’s Steve Lee, who carried the official title of manager of train operating practices but in a larger sense was a “master of steam,” as a headline in Trains once [...] Read More...
Wyoming News
WY Fresh owners’ pleas met with silence at council meeting; mayor pushes back on criticism
CHEYENNE — Members of the Cheyenne City Council pushed forward four ordinances regarding agricultural regulations during a meeting that featured questions about clarity, and emotional pleas from a WY Fresh Farm and Farmstand owner that went unanswered. The proposed changes, which were discussed at a City Council meeting Monday, come nearly a year after the Kniseley family, who own WY Fresh Farm and Farmstand at 200 Walterscheid Blvd., began pushing back when they found out in January that their property was the subject of the council’s last round of county pocket annexations. The annexation item initially had a March 9 deadline, but due to consistent public pushback and unanswered questions, council members voted that day to delay the annexation until Nov. 9. Now, the council is considering amendments and additions to the city’s Unified Development Code (UDC) that would clarify agricultural regulations, allow gravel parking in certain circumstances, expand where livestock can be kept and permit electric fencing for some agricultural uses. First three of four ordinances The first agriculture ordinance amends the UDC to add and clarify specified use allowances, clarify processes for agricultural uses and provide definitions. The proposal would replace the existing “limited agriculture” category with “gardens