Wyoming Business

So, let’s start by talking jobs.

We are starting with Parkinson’s disease but this may be extended to include other neurodegenerative diseases, heart disease and cancer.

The WTBC, a business development program of UW that has business incubators in Laramie, Casper and Sheridan, is administered by the UW Office of Research and Economic Development. The WTBC is a not-for-profit business incubator that provides entrepreneurs with the expertise, networks and tools necessary for success.

Wyoming faces looming budget deficits amid tough times for the fossil-fuel industries that provide 70 percent of state revenue.

Artwork depicting "The World Needs More Cowboys" marketing campaign is now common across campus, but related promotions from the University of Wyoming are just beginning.

"Wyoming is bursting with innovative companies offering quality services and products," said Terri Barr, business development coordinator for the Business Council. "This grant program is one service the state can offer to bring those great ideas to new customers nationally and globally."

"MoFi is thrilled to work alongside the Northern Arapaho Business Council, the Northern Arapaho Tribal Housing, Wind River Cares, and First Interstate Bank to help these projects get off the ground," said Dave Glaser, President of MoFi.

Buy a sweater from Mountain Meadow Wool and you can trace it back to the ranch where it started–and help keep a Western tradition alive.

Although automated self-driving vehicles have made headlines lately, that technology is still many years out from being usable on a large scale, said Ali Ragan, the outreach coordinator for this pilot project.

Companies must have potential to provide an economic return to the state of Wyoming through job
creation, expanded tax base and diversification of the state’s economy.