After years of anticipation, this spring the newly renovated and expanded Ludden Library opened to the students and the community for the spring 2019 semester.

LCCC offers a high-quality science education and enables students who are eyeing a four-year degree to move forward in their academic and professional careers.

In April, LCCC's wind energy technology students and Steve Hrkach, instructor in that program, toured the High Plains and McFadden Ridge wind energy project's electrical substation.

When a child talks about a challenging home life, most people are inclined to say, "I'm sorry that happened to you." But not Derede Darden(formerly Heim). She's going to say, "That's your story. How are you going to write the ending?"

Since Golden Eagle athletics returned to LCCC in 2002, nearly 200 students—so far—have been recruited and successfully transferred to four-year schools to continue their student-athlete journey.

It seems that often life is full of busy, harried days, when life feels like an endless to-do list. But for some college students, that chaos can ultimately lead to some fantastic opportunities, even if the path to get there is a little daunting.

Near the end of a long corridor in the new high school in Laramie—past the posters celebrating the Plainsmen, past bustling classrooms,past a cabinet filled with student artwork—is a lab that looks unassuming enough from the outside. In here, a number of Laramie High School students are studying automotive technology. And getting college credit for doing so.

LCCC by the numbers for the 2017-2018 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.