Wyoming is an innovative, energy-producing state. Read about Governor Gordon’s executive order “Data Centers the Wyoming Way,” and how responsible investment can protect local communities. https://t.co/cXvGWU2MRl #WEDANews#WEDA#EconomicDevelopment
In a recent executive order, Governor Gordon called on Wyoming to build “Data Centers the Wyoming Way.” Read what this means and how it protects the best interests of residents. https://t.co/plOnTGtyc4 #WEDANews#WEDA#EconomicDevelopment
Myth: data centers don’t pay taxes. Fact: For every $1 in tax abatements for data centers, they pay $35.50 in taxes and permits. Learn more as we bust data center myths. https://t.co/He2Vdhd24M #WEDANews#WEDA#EconomicDevelopment
Data centers provide significant economic opportunities to Wyoming communities, but residents have raised concerns about their environmental impacts. Gov. Gordon addressed these questions in a recent executive order. https://t.co/3gNXvbCPsf #WEDANews#WEDA#EconomicDevelopment
Governor Gordon signed Executive Order 2026-03 “Data Centers the Wyoming Way,” to address responsible development. Learn more about this proclamation and what it means for residents. https://t.co/xvS9o665VD #WEDANews#WEDA#EconomicDevelopment
Myth: data centers don’t create lasting jobs. Fact: Data centers create about 1,051 full-time jobs annually in Wyoming, many of which are high-paying computer and technology positions. Keep reading to learn more. https://t.co/z7vEyznq4T #WEDANews#WEDA#EconomicDevelopment
Myth: data centers are loud & harm the quality of life. Fact: data centers are only about as loud as your lawnmower and are often built several miles from residential areas. See how data centers are working to lower their impact. https://t.co/AmQMx7sCw5 #WEDANews#WEDA#EconDev
There are a lot of myths around data centers that need to be busted! First: they overconsume water. Fact: Data centers account for only 1.9% of Cheyenne's water consumption. Read more about the myths and facts. https://t.co/TsSpfbZHYk #WEDANews#WEDA#EconomicDevelopment
We can't wrap up Economic Development Week without talking about local teams. What makes your staff special? How do your coworkers make a difference in your Wyoming communities? Tell us in the comments! #EconDevWeek
Jon Conrad serves on the Uinta County Economic Development Commission and is a board member for WEDA. Learn more about Conrad’s background and the expertise he brings to the table. #Wyoming https://t.co/UPtayZEYdQ
Kevin Kershirsnik is the treasurer of WEDA’s board of directors. He brings extensive knowledge of economic development and represents Fremont County and Central Wyoming. Learn more about this board member. #Wyoming https://t.co/UPtayZEYdQ
Meet Samuel Weinstein, president-elect of the WEDA board of directors. Learn more about his work with the Wyoming Smart Capital Network and the financial expertise he brings to this organization. #Wyoming https://t.co/UPtayZEYdQ
It's Economic Development Week, and we're ready to brag about Wyoming! Tell us in the comments about your big wins this past year or new projects you're excited about. Let's celebrate your hard work! #EconDevWeek
Our next board member is William Hayes at Big Horn County Citizens for Economic Development. After retiring, Hayes got involved in economic development and joined the WEDA board. Read about his qualifications and current projects. #Wyoming https://t.co/UPtayZEYdQ
What's so great about Wyoming? We want to hear from you! Leave a comment sharing what you love as an economic developer. From the vast natural resources to the entrepreneurial spirit of residents, tell us what makes your work exciting. #EconDevWeek
Campbell County is leveraging its existing infrastructure to attract businesses and homebuilders. Learn more about this region and how it markets its assets. https://t.co/LyCbXFx2OT
“The coal mines have done a tremendous job of building Campbell County, and we want them to be part of its future,” says Rusty Bell, CEO of Energy Capital Economic Development. Learn how his team is developing co-use agreements with mines. https://t.co/LyCbXFx2OT
Campbell County, a community of 35,000, is poised for major investments through co-use agreements with local coal mines. Learn more about these plans and why they are so valuable. https://t.co/LyCbXFx2OT
Energy is Wyoming's largest sector, and communities are working to grow while continuing to support the state's coal and natural gas fields. Read about Campbell County’s approach. https://t.co/LyCbXFx2OT