Rockeagle
Rockeagle, WY · Business
railfan.com
Steve Lee, Former UP Steam Program Manager, Dies
A Kentucky native, Lee began his railroading career with the Illinois Central in 1972 and later served as a trainmaster and road foreman for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. As the Rock Island faced bankruptcy, Lee became the division road foreman for UP out of Cheyenne, Wyoming, in 1980. He took charge of UP’s Heritage Fleet in 1989, overseeing 4-8-4 “FEF-3” 844 and 4-6-6-4 “Challenger” 3985 along with the railroad’s vintage diesels and passenger cars. He led the program until his retirement in 2010.
capcity.news
Trio of Cheyenne students win awards at national FFA conference
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A trio of Laramie County students won awards at the National FFA Convention and Expo in Indianapolis this week, one of them taking first place in agricultural communications and a team winning at the agriscience fair in social science. The convention is the national gathering of...
capcity.news
Cheyenne updates investment policy to add stocks and ETFs to portfolio
CHEYENNE, Wyo. — The City of Cheyenne has updated its investment policy, allowing the city to invest in equities like stocks. It is now one of multiple Wyoming cities to expand its portfolio since the State of Wyoming Legislature moved to allow the policy in 2025. Despite state law...
capcity.news
(OPINION) The Cheyenne Farmers Market means business and that’s good for all of us
Cap City News publishes letters, cartoons and opinions as a public service. The content does not necessarily reflect the opinions of Cap City News or its employees. Letters to the editor can be submitted by emailing editor@oilcity.news. There’s a lot more growing at the Cheyenne Farmers Market than fresh fruits...
hoodline.com
Cheyenne Could Land First World-Scale Fertilizer Plant, Mayor Calls It Multi-Billion-Dollar Deal
A Colorado company developing plans for what it calls the region's first world-scale nitrogen fertilizer plant has its sights set on Cheyenne, with Swan Ranch Business Park emerging as a possible site. American Fertilizer says the facility would produce urea, UAN32 and diesel exhaust fluid, with annual production capacity designed to reach 2.5 million metric tons. Company projections point to more than 3,000 construction jobs and 300 permanent positions if the plant moves forward.