Adam Messenger’s road to Laramie County Community College is a winding one, from bomb squad to business degree.

Don Day Jr. spends most of his time looking to the future. As a meteorologist and president of a meteorological consulting company, people look to him to tell them what they can expect in the hours, days and seasons to come. But when Don got his start at Laramie County Community College, his forecast for his life was a little foggy.

Laramie County Community College will transform one of its oldest buildings on campus, the Recreation & Athletics Complex (RAC), into a state-of-the-art facility that will provide benefits not just for student athletes, but the whole community.

Even though he’s new to campus this school year, Psychology Instructor Ezras Tellalian is already leaving an impression on the college community. Ezras came to LCCC from very different places: California, New York, Armenia. He’ll tell you his path has had twists and turns, but the common thread through his stories are people and passions.

Manufacturing companies have been taking notice of Cheyenne for its business-friendly climate and premium location. With a new Advanced Manufacturing and Material Center (AMMC) under development at Laramie County Community College, the region is poised to develop skilled employees ready to fill the specialized jobs companies are bringing to town. 

Human Resources Specialist Melissa Dishman was not too surprised when she saw name after name on the list of employees being recognized for working at Laramie County Community College for more than 30 years at this year’s employee recognition banquet. 

Restaurant quality food isn’t what you would expect from a college. But it isn’t a surprise for Shawn Eby, Laramie County Community College’s director of Dining Services.

How we present ourselves both in-person and online matters. Spend a few minutes talking to Frances Reimer, founder of Firestarter, a personal branding company in Virginia, and you’ll see why. 

Laramie County Community College has a long history of athletics on campus. In 1972, men’s basketball was brought on as a featured sport, and since then, the college has added seven new sports to the list, from rodeo to Esports. 

Information technology programs are on the rise at LCCC. In just the last five years, eight programs have been added within the IT field and six more are in development. The growth makes sense considering IT as a career field is booming. 

LCCC by the numbers for the 2019-2020 academic year.

The Laramie County Community College Foundation honors our donors by recognizing the individuals, corporations, foundations and organizations whose philanthropic contributions exemplify outstanding commitment to improving the quality of education for our students and community.