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City of Cheyenne
Trends
- 1Cheyenne Audubon wins as city rejects Business Park zoning near bird habitat▼A win for Cheyenne Audubon, city rejects Business Park zoning for parcel near bird habitat
The city of Cheyenne has rejected a proposal to rezone a parcel near local bird habitat for Business Park use, a decision celebrated by the Cheyenne Audubon chapter. The group had pushed against the zoning change, arguing the land is important for birds and wildlife. Supporters are calling the outcome a win for conservation in the area.
- 2Cheyenne council reviews Belvoir Ranch solar and battery proposal▼Cheyenne council hears proposal for Belvoir Ranch solar energy project, battery storage facility
Cheyenne's city council has heard a proposal for a solar energy project with a battery storage facility on the Belvoir Ranch, a large city-owned property west of the Wyoming capital. The plan would add renewable generation and storage capacity locally. Discussion is focused on what the development would mean for the city's land and energy future.
- 3Korean Solar Firm Returns to Cheyenne With 140MW Farm Plan▼Meet Project Wrangler: Korean solar company returns to Cheyenne pitching 140MW farm
A South Korean solar company has returned to Cheyenne, Wyoming, pitching a 140-megawatt solar farm under the name Project Wrangler. The proposal marks a renewed push by the firm to build in the area, and local coverage is drawing attention to what a project of that scale could mean for the city's energy landscape and economy.
- 4Cheyenne rejects Business Park zoning near bird habitat▼In win for Cheyenne Audubon, city rejects Business Park zoning for parcel near bird habitat
Cheyenne's city government has rejected a proposal to rezone a parcel near local bird habitat for Business Park use, a decision welcomed by the Cheyenne Audubon group, which had opposed the change. The rezoning denial preserves land adjacent to habitat valued by birdwatchers and conservationists in the Wyoming capital.
- 5
Cheyenne has accepted a climate plan after officials clarified that the document is not a policy guide. The clarification appears to have been key to securing the city's approval, resolving concerns about the plan's practical implications. Details on who drafted the plan, its specific contents, and what its acceptance will mean for the city's climate efforts remain limited.