Wyoming Business Council Launches Search for Interim CEO
Wyoming Business Council Launches Search for Interim CEO CHEYENNE, Wyo. (For Immediate Release)— The Wyoming Business Council (WBC) Board of Directors today announced it is seeking an experienced executive to serve as interim chief executive officer, providing steady leadership while the Board prepares for a permanent CEO search and the state enters a period of significant transition. The interim appointment is expected to last approximately nine to 12 months. The Board is accepting
Cybersecurity Basics: An Introduction for Business Owners
This is the first in a monthly cybersecurity education series submitted to the chamber as a community service by CMIT Solutions of Wyoming, a fellow chamber member. Each month, we'll break down a cybersecurity topic in plain language — no tech background required — so fellow members can put practical guidance to use right away. If you run a business today, cybersecurity is part of the job — whether you signed up for it or not. Every business, no matter how small, has identities to protect (yours and your
Confidence on Cue: Simple Speaking Skills That Transform Small Business Visibility
For many small business owners, standing in front of an audience feels like a leap into the unknown. Yet, public speaking is one of the most powerful growth levers available. It amplifies visibility, establishes authority, and inspires trust—the three signals customers and partners rely on when deciding who to work with.Key Takeaways You’ll Learn Here Public speaking builds brand authority and strengthens customer trust. Confidence grows through structured preparation and small, low-risk
New Year’s Resolutions for Chambers, Businesses & People Who Actually Keep Them (Mostly)
Ah yes. The New Year. A magical time filled with fresh calendars, bold intentions, and at least one resolution we’ll quietly renegotiate by February.At the Casper Area Chamber of Commerce, we’ve been reflecting on what really matters as we head into a new year. After sorting through the confetti and leftover to-do lists, one thing is crystal clear: our members, our businesses, and the success of Natrona County are still the main event.So instead of resolutions that sound impressive but require superhuman
