Lingle, WY Business and More

capcity.news

Proposed wind project southeast of Cheyenne gets Laramie County Planning support

CHEYENNE, Wyo. — An energy development company’s request for a permit with Laramie County to develop a wind project will head to the Board of County Commissioners next week after earning the Planning Commission’s recommendation Thursday. If the project is eventually fully approved, the company will develop a 5,000-acre energy development between Laramie County and Weld County, Colorado.

Laramie County, WY · 1d

101.9 KING FM

partner publisher · 13.6K followers

WY Fresh Farmstand plans to relocate as Cheyenne considers land annexation.

Tonight, the Cheyenne City Council will vote on annexing land that includes WY Fresh Farmstand, a local urban farm known for its fresh salad greens. Owners are planning a move due to the impact of this decision.

Cheyenne, WY · 5d

cowboystatedaily.com

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Angry Farm Owners Put Store On Market, Accuse City Of Cheyenne Of 'Crony Capitalism'

CHEYENNE — Now that David Kniseley’s urban farm has been annexed by the City of Cheyenne and he and his family have decided to move, he said he has an idea that would fit into the city’s recent pattern of business development. Kniseley noted to Cowboy State...

Cheyenne, WY · 3d

99.9 KEKB

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Be On the Lookout For 'Tally' Robots at Your NoCo King Soopers

They're kind of creepy, if only because they're tall.

Greeley, CO · 1d

capcity.news

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Slime store, opening in Frontier Mall Saturday, benefits Colorado animal rescue

CHEYENNE, Wyo. — Tomorrow, Nov. 13, Slimeology will open its doors to customers in Cheyenne’s Frontier Mall. The brand-new store lets visitors custom-make their own slimes and is built to host birthday parties and other fun kids events. The store, located near the interior entrance to Dillard’s, has...

Cheyenne, WY · 1d

South Dakota Searchlight

partner publisher · 7.6K followers

Commentary: Customers get higher bills while Black Hills Energy discovers data center gold

While Rapid City residents debate whether data centers belong in their backyard, a homegrown corporation is quietly anchoring some of the largest tech developments in the country — just across the state line. Back home, its South Dakota electricity customers face substantial rate increases. Meanwhile, Black Hills Corp. expects to earn $150 million annually by […]

Rapid City, SD · 2d

Main Street Dollars

partner publisher · 39.6K followers

Rocky Mountain Power’s Wyoming customers face a proposed $70.5 million yearly rate increase starting March 15, 2027, with a public hearing set for Dec. 1 in Cheyenne

Rocky Mountain Power is asking Wyoming regulators for a rate increase of $70.5 million a year, and the Wyoming Public Service Commission has set a public hearing on the request for Tuesday, Dec. 1, in Cheyenne. If the commission approves what the utility wants, the first part of the increase would start with service on […]

Cheyenne, WY · 7d

Wyoming News

partner publisher · 36.3K followers

Cheyenne City 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

Cheyenne, WY · 2d

Wyoming News

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Cheyenne's Bison Beverage celebrates 100th anniversary of business

CHEYENNE – Family-owned beverage wholesaler Bison Beverage celebrated a century of excellence on Friday. Founded in Cheyenne in 1926 as Cheyenne Beverage, the company paused and reflected on the last 100 years of relationships, customer service and Wyoming heritage while also focusing on the next 100 years ahead, a news release stated. Current owners and siblings Todd Lewis and Brittney Webber recognize the rare space that Bison Beverage occupies as a century-old company in Wyoming, especially one that is both family-owned and fully independent. “To reach this milestone as a family and a company is just incredible,” said Lewis, president and CEO of Bison Beverage. “Apart from the 100th anniversary and all that comes with that, 2026 has actually been one of the biggest years in our company’s history in terms of overall growth, territory expansion and investment back into our people. So needless to say, we are ready to celebrate all of this.” The company recognizes that this anniversary marks a broader milestone for a Wyoming business whose story is deeply connected to the communities it serves. It is also an opportunity to acknowledge the strength of female leadership, a cornerstone of the company since its inception. “When our

Cheyenne, WY · 1d

capcity.news

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Data center reps push back against newly proposed noise limits

CHEYENNE, Wyo. — The Cheyenne City Council voted Monday to advance a series of Unified Development Code amendments that, alongside setting other standards, establish strict noise limits for industrial projects in town. Councilmembers heard arguments from both the changes’ opponents, who called the standards “ludicrous” and harsh, and proponents, who pointed out the negative health effects that constant noise can cause.

Cheyenne, WY · 4d

wyomingnewsnow.tv

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Wyomingites bring home national wins after the 99th National FFA Convention and Expo

Wyo. - The 99th National FFA Convention and Expo took place in Indianapolis, Indiana last month in October. Future Farmers of America, known in short as FFA, is an organization for middle and high school students combining classroom learning with life skills. The national convention provides an opportunity for members...

Wyoming · 2d

9NEWS

publisher · 188.6K followers

When goats won't cut it, FoCo neighbors turn to large black hogs

Fort Collins, CO · 1d

cowboystatedaily.com

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"The Damage Has Been Done!" Cheyenne Annexes WY Farm Fresh, Owners To Leave Town

After spending more than eight months fighting to keep their small farm out of Cheyenne's city limits, David and Tommie Kniseley got what they had fought so hard to prevent Monday night. And this time, they asked for it. The Cheyenne City Council voted 8-2 Monday to annex the 5.6-acre...

Cheyenne, WY · 5d

Wyoming News

partner publisher · 36.3K followers

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

Cheyenne, WY · 3d