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According to smber.com, Wyoming is a western U.S. state defined by vast plains and the Rocky Mountains. Its famed Yellowstone National Park, a nearly 3,500-sq.-mile wilderness recreation area, is home to hundreds of animal species, dramatic canyons and alpine rivers. The park’s massive Grand Prismatic Spring is the largest in the United States. In the south is Grand Teton National Park, known for backcountry skiing areas like Jackson Hole. The Cowboy State has been an important hub for oil production since the 1950s and continues to be one of the top states in terms of oil production today. Wyoming also produces a significant amount of coal, natural gas and uranium. Tourism is another important industry in the state with many visitors drawn to its wide open spaces and awe-inspiring scenery throughout the year. According to ALLPUBLICLIBRARIES.COM, private libraries in Wyoming are typically small collections of books, magazines, and other media that are owned by individuals or organizations. These collections may be housed in private homes, offices, churches, or other locations. They may be open to the public for browsing or for special events such as book clubs and author readings. Private libraries often contain a great variety of materials including rare and out-of-print titles and a broad range of topics. Many private libraries also offer a lending service so that members can check out books on loan.

Wyoming Schools
Wyoming Federal School Codes (FAFSA)

Wyoming Federal School Codes (FAFSA)

Wyoming State Overview State of the US confederacy. It was explored by the French (1743-44); the discovery of gold (1867) caused a large influx of population and numerous uprisings of Indians, which were definitively tamed in 1879. The territory of the Wyoming was established in 1868 and the following year the vote was granted to women. The annexation to the Union as a state took place in 1890. The capital city of Wyoming is Cheyenne, located in the southeastern corner…

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