Upcoming Events

Listen to a story while enjoying a free sack lunch. Free and open to all kids! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

Participate in some fun activities and enjoy a health snack! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

Come hangout with us at 7pm to enjoy some beer and bingo. Help support your local non profit.

Listen to a story while enjoying a free sack lunch. Free and open to all kids! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

WYO PLAY and The Hub on Smith are teaming up again to offer two new Creative Aging classes! Registration is open to participants who are aged 55 years and up for a Voice Class with Amanda Patterson of Aspen Grove Music Studio and a spontaneous Storytelling Class with local author and storyteller David Sage. Classes will be held on Thursdays in August and September in the Hub Community Room. Participation is free of charge because the Creative Aging project is funded through a grant from the Wyoming Arts Council. The Voice Class with Amanda Patterson welcomes singers with or without previous experience. Enjoy the experience of making music in a group while learning and getting reacquainted with your voice. Aside from practicing song selections, participants will learn proper vocal technique and receive feedback to improve skill, stamina, and confidence. This class will meet from 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. on Thursdays between August 4th and September 22nd. Maximum 15 participants. Register online at thehubsheridan.org to secure your spot or contact a Fun and Wellness Coordinator at the Hub on Smith. Questions can also be directed to WYO PLAY Lead Teaching Artist Grace Cannon at the WYO Performing Arts and Education Center at gcannon@wyotheater.com.

WYO PLAY and The Hub on Smith are teaming up again to offer two new Creative Aging classes! Registration is open to participants who are aged 55 years and up for a Voice Class with Amanda Patterson of Aspen Grove Music Studio and a spontaneous Storytelling Class with local author and storyteller David Sage. Classes will be held on Thursdays in August and September in the Hub Community Room. Participation is free of charge because the Creative Aging project is funded through a grant from the Wyoming Arts Council. The Storytelling Class with David Sage will allow participants to practice telling stories from scratch. Many stories told for enjoyment are evolutions of other stories that are based on myths, legends, or folklore, passed down from generation to generation. It is rare that a story is created as it is told for the first time. Participants will have the opportunity to work on opening up their imaginations to create new worlds through original stories. This class will meet from 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. on Thursdays between August 4th and September 22nd. Maximum 15 participants. Register online at thehubsheridan.org to secure your spot or contact a Fun and Wellness Coordinator at the Hub on Smith. Questions can also be directed to WYO PLAY Lead Teaching Artist Grace Cannon at the WYO Performing Arts and Education Center at gcannon@wyotheater.com.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

Bighorn Rendezvous Exhibit comprises artworks by 12 award-winning talented artists working in varying genres. A Quickdraw, open to the public, takes place on The Brinton Museum grounds on Saturday, August 27, with an Art Auction and Dinner (ticketed event) held that same evening.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

Listen to a story while enjoying a free sack lunch. Free and open to all kids! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

Bighorn Rendezvous Exhibit comprises artworks by 12 award-winning talented artists working in varying genres. A Quickdraw, open to the public, takes place on The Brinton Museum grounds on Saturday, August 27, with an Art Auction and Dinner (ticketed event) held that same evening.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

Bighorn Rendezvous Exhibit comprises artworks by 12 award-winning talented artists working in varying genres. A Quickdraw, open to the public, takes place on The Brinton Museum grounds on Saturday, August 27, with an Art Auction and Dinner (ticketed event) held that same evening.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

Bighorn Rendezvous Exhibit comprises artworks by 12 award-winning talented artists working in varying genres. A Quickdraw, open to the public, takes place on The Brinton Museum grounds on Saturday, August 27, with an Art Auction and Dinner (ticketed event) held that same evening.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

Sheridan Worship Project: After your workout, or on your way to the office…come as you are! 7-7:50 a.m. every Monday at The Rock Church. Join us for praise and worship and free coffee. Music, scripture and prayer to start your week off right. A multi-church collaboration. Coffee made possible by a few kind folks. For more information, call Anna at (307) 351-5647 or Liam at (307) 751-3202.

Listen to a story while enjoying a free sack lunch. Free and open to all kids! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

Bighorn Rendezvous Exhibit comprises artworks by 12 award-winning talented artists working in varying genres. A Quickdraw, open to the public, takes place on The Brinton Museum grounds on Saturday, August 27, with an Art Auction and Dinner (ticketed event) held that same evening.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

Listen to a story while enjoying a free sack lunch. Free and open to all kids! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

Listen to a story while enjoying a free sack lunch. Free and open to all kids! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

Participate in some fun activities and enjoy a health snack! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

Come hangout with us at 7pm to enjoy some beer and bingo. Help support your local non profit.

WYO PLAY and The Hub on Smith are teaming up again to offer two new Creative Aging classes! Registration is open to participants who are aged 55 years and up for a Voice Class with Amanda Patterson of Aspen Grove Music Studio and a spontaneous Storytelling Class with local author and storyteller David Sage. Classes will be held on Thursdays in August and September in the Hub Community Room. Participation is free of charge because the Creative Aging project is funded through a grant from the Wyoming Arts Council. The Voice Class with Amanda Patterson welcomes singers with or without previous experience. Enjoy the experience of making music in a group while learning and getting reacquainted with your voice. Aside from practicing song selections, participants will learn proper vocal technique and receive feedback to improve skill, stamina, and confidence. This class will meet from 10:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. on Thursdays between August 4th and September 22nd. Maximum 15 participants. Register online at thehubsheridan.org to secure your spot or contact a Fun and Wellness Coordinator at the Hub on Smith. Questions can also be directed to WYO PLAY Lead Teaching Artist Grace Cannon at the WYO Performing Arts and Education Center at gcannon@wyotheater.com.

Listen to a story while enjoying a free sack lunch. Free and open to all kids! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

WYO PLAY and The Hub on Smith are teaming up again to offer two new Creative Aging classes! Registration is open to participants who are aged 55 years and up for a Voice Class with Amanda Patterson of Aspen Grove Music Studio and a spontaneous Storytelling Class with local author and storyteller David Sage. Classes will be held on Thursdays in August and September in the Hub Community Room. Participation is free of charge because the Creative Aging project is funded through a grant from the Wyoming Arts Council. The Storytelling Class with David Sage will allow participants to practice telling stories from scratch. Many stories told for enjoyment are evolutions of other stories that are based on myths, legends, or folklore, passed down from generation to generation. It is rare that a story is created as it is told for the first time. Participants will have the opportunity to work on opening up their imaginations to create new worlds through original stories. This class will meet from 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. on Thursdays between August 4th and September 22nd. Maximum 15 participants. Register online at thehubsheridan.org to secure your spot or contact a Fun and Wellness Coordinator at the Hub on Smith. Questions can also be directed to WYO PLAY Lead Teaching Artist Grace Cannon at the WYO Performing Arts and Education Center at gcannon@wyotheater.com.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

Bighorn Rendezvous Exhibit comprises artworks by 12 award-winning talented artists working in varying genres. A Quickdraw, open to the public, takes place on The Brinton Museum grounds on Saturday, August 27, with an Art Auction and Dinner (ticketed event) held that same evening.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

For more information, contact Jennifer Kahm at (406) 652-4450.

Listen to a story while enjoying a free sack lunch. Free and open to all kids! For more information, call (307) 763-0850.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

Bighorn Rendezvous Exhibit comprises artworks by 12 award-winning talented artists working in varying genres. A Quickdraw, open to the public, takes place on The Brinton Museum grounds on Saturday, August 27, with an Art Auction and Dinner (ticketed event) held that same evening.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

Bighorn Rendezvous Exhibit comprises artworks by 12 award-winning talented artists working in varying genres. A Quickdraw, open to the public, takes place on The Brinton Museum grounds on Saturday, August 27, with an Art Auction and Dinner (ticketed event) held that same evening.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

Originated by the Center for American Indian Research and Native Studies (CAIRNS), Articles of a Treaty focuses on the seventeen articles of the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Thirty-two contemporary Oceti Sakowin artists created artworks for this exhibit. Seventeen additional Oceti Sakowin writers crafted poems or prose for the seventeen articles. Seventeen Oceti Sakowin and Northern Plains musicians created songs that are available online. Between April 29, 1868 and November 6, 1868, one hundred fifty-eight representatives of the Oceti Sakowin (Seven Council Fires) Confederacy signed the 1868 Fort Laramie Treaty. Curator Craig Howe, Ph.D. defines for us the divisions of the Oceti Sakowin Confederacy: Dakota (east) is comprised of 4 tribes, Nakota is comprised of 2 tribes and Lakota has 1 tribe.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.

Sheridan Worship Project: After your workout, or on your way to the office…come as you are! 7-7:50 a.m. every Monday at The Rock Church. Join us for praise and worship and free coffee. Music, scripture and prayer to start your week off right. A multi-church collaboration. Coffee made possible by a few kind folks. For more information, call Anna at (307) 351-5647 or Liam at (307) 751-3202.

This exhibit is curated by artist and leather worker James F. Jackson who is a National Endowment for the Arts 2019 National Heritage Fellowship recipient, 2019 Wyoming Governor’s Arts Award recipient and The Brinton Museum’s resident leatherworker. Included by invitation are 10 “best in their field” leather artists from North America and 15 “best in their field” contemporary leather artists from Japan with one Japan artist residing in California. A color-illustrated catalog - printed in both English and Japanese - with an article by Jim Jackson and biographical information on each participating artist accompanies this show. Master Leather Carving from North America and Japan –Design and Cultural Influences looks at traditional carving and the cross-cultural influences of Sheridan-style carving on Japanese leather artisans along with a wide diversity of Japanese contemporary work. This exhibition is scheduled to open during the time of the annual Rocky Mountain Leather Trade Show in Sheridan.