Greg’s family has been raising sheep since his grandparents homesteaded in South Dakota, Cheryl’s Campbell County roots go back to a blacksmith grandfather who helped gild the state capitol. Together they talk about what holds Wyoming together.

Katie reflects on growing up in Rock Springs, Wyoming—a town often labeled "rough around the edges"—and unpacks how narratives of place are shaped by class, connection, and personal history.

In his story, David shares some insight into his time growing up in Worland, Wyoming, in the late 1940s to the mid-1960s. David discusses how he and his family faced prejudice during this time because they were Mexican-American.

Allen discusses his work in community development, restorative justice, and faith-based outreach in Wyoming, where small towns compel interaction across differences. He talks about the value of "beloved spaces" and the difficulty and honor of trying to find common ground in places that are divided.