Wyoming Community Media

Wyoming Community Media Creating the New Creative Economy Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, & Beyond Teaching may be on an individual basis or for groups.

WCM doesn't operate a museum, save whales or feed babies, but through the power of motion pictures help those that do tell their stories better. WCM is funded in part by the Wyoming Humanities Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities; Wyoming Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts; The Wyoming Cultural Trust Fund, Boulder Arts Commission. Production Services
WCM is a pro

duction company that provides high production value with fast turn around and within most any budget:
Pre-production - scriptwriting, casting, location scouting
Production services - cameras and operation (JVC HD cameras); Lights - flat panel, soft boxes; Sound - Sony wired and wireless mikes, Audiotechnics boom; Action - direction, craft services, transport and other support services. Post Production - DVD authoring, web streaming

Fiscal Agency - Co-Production
Are you working on a project and you'd like to do it with non-profit status? WCM sponsors and co-produces projects for individuals or organizations without 501(c)(3) status. Non-profit status provides many benefits: productions be covered under the WCM liability insurance, be eligible for grants from foundations and the government, investors in your project can enjoy a tax exempt donation as allowed by law. Distribution and Social Media Marketing
WCM not only can produce top quality digital media that conveys your message, WCM can help you get your message seen and heard through harnessing social media like facebook, twitter and myspace. WCM can work with you to meld social media marketing with your existing advertising and outreach approaches. Teaching
WCM provides community-based educational services to students of all ages in the Wyoming and beyond. WCM works closely with local school districts, colleges and universities to develop "hands-on" practical out-of-school learning opportunities in all facets of production, behind and in front of the camera. Student teams produce programs for community TV channels and web streaming. WCM has taught for Wind River Tribal College, Laramie County Community College, Carbon County Higher Education. WCM taught the first Laramie County Community College off-campus life-long learning classes in the Hynds Building in 2010.

Reflections on Lent: A Journey Through TexasThe author reflects on their experience during Lent while traveling from Col...
03/10/2026

Reflections on Lent: A Journey Through Texas

The author reflects on their experience during Lent while traveling from Colorado to Texas. They explore themes of reflection and connection, contrasting the local culture and politics with their own life. The journey serves as a metaphor for reorientation, suggesting that distance can provide perspective and allow for personal change....

The author reflects on their experience during Lent while traveling from Colorado to Texas. They explore themes of reflection and connection, contrasting the local culture and politics with their o…

Unlock Immersion: Writing in Second-Person PerspectiveSecond-person point of view immerses readers as the main character...
03/05/2026

Unlock Immersion: Writing in Second-Person Perspective

Second-person point of view immerses readers as the main character through the use of "you," engaging them directly in the narrative. While it offers unique intimacy and control in storytelling, it poses challenges such as sustaining clarity and depth in longer works. This narrative style excels in shorter, experimental pieces....

Second-person point of view immerses readers as the main character through the use of “you,” engaging them directly in the narrative. While it offers unique intimacy and control in stor…

“If I read ‘He Said’ one more time, I’ll scream!” she said.”The article emphasizes the importance of avoiding repetitive...
02/26/2026

“If I read ‘He Said’ one more time, I’ll scream!” she said.”

The article emphasizes the importance of avoiding repetitive dialogue tags like "he said" and "she said" in writing. It suggests engaging readers by using action beats, body language, and distinctive voices, while providing steps to identify and replace overused words. The goal is to enhance dialogue and maintain reader interest....

The article emphasizes the importance of avoiding repetitive dialogue tags like “he said” and “she said” in writing. It suggests engaging readers by using action beats, body…

Writing First-Person POV Stories: Tips for AuthenticityFirst-person storytelling enhances emotional engagement through d...
02/19/2026

Writing First-Person POV Stories: Tips for Authenticity

First-person storytelling enhances emotional engagement through dialogue, as it reflects the narrator's memories and perceptions. Strong dialogue incorporates observations, internal thoughts, and nonverbal cues to convey subtext and tension. To depict events not directly witnessed, writers can use dialogue, discovery, rumors, dreams, or imaginative speculation. This technique allows for deeper connections with readers....

First-person storytelling enhances emotional engagement through dialogue, as it reflects the narrator’s memories and perceptions. Strong dialogue incorporates observations, internal thoughts,…

Third-Person Omniscient POV: The Day the Fence Took EverythingWhy tell this story through the eyes of many? Because stor...
02/05/2026

Third-Person Omniscient POV: The Day the Fence Took Everything

Why tell this story through the eyes of many? Because stories like the one about Camp Arroyo aren’t just about individuals. They’re about a system. A society. A truth that implicates everyone. Third-person omniscient narration gives readers access to collective memory. It allows us to hear not just what happens, but what’s felt. All at once, the story pulls back the curtain on silence, shame, complicity, and courage....

Why tell this story through the eyes of many? Because stories like the one about Camp Arroyo aren’t just about individuals. They’re about a system. A society. A truth that implicates everyone. Thir…

February 19th marks the 84th anniversary of Executive Order 9066, which incarcerated 125,000 Japanese into internment ca...
01/30/2026

February 19th marks the 84th anniversary of Executive Order 9066, which incarcerated 125,000 Japanese into internment camps. What happened then reminds us of what is happening now.

Some novels entertain. Some educate. A rare few refuse to let the reader off the hook. Vengeance! at Stone Creek is one of those books. Set in the long shadow of World War II–era Japanese incarcera…

How Acronyms Shape Xenophobia in AmericaThe Alphabet of Exclusion: The bureaucratic lexicon included “acronyms” to save ...
01/30/2026

How Acronyms Shape Xenophobia in America

The Alphabet of Exclusion: The bureaucratic lexicon included “acronyms” to save time. In the history of American xenophobia, acronyms save face. Three-letter shorthand compresses the jagged edges of state power into something smooth, portable, and easy to swallow. Today, we see ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) and DHS (Department of Homeland Security) dominating the headlines....

The Alphabet of Exclusion: The bureaucratic lexicon included “acronyms” to save time. In the history of American xenophobia, acronyms save face. Three-letter shorthand compresses the jagged edges o…

Vengeance! at Stone Creek: A Novel of InjusticeWhen a soldier fires his rifle from a guard tower inside Camp Arroyo, a J...
01/30/2026

Vengeance! at Stone Creek: A Novel of Injustice

When a soldier fires his rifle from a guard tower inside Camp Arroyo, a Japanese American incarceration camp near Stone Creek, Colorado, the sound echoes far beyond the barbed wire. ...

When a soldier fires his rifle from a guard tower inside Camp Arroyo, a Japanese American incarceration camp near Stone Creek, Colorado, the sound echoes far beyond the barbed wire.

Mastering Third-Person Limited POV in FictionYou’re not in their head, but you’re definitely looking over their shoulder...
01/29/2026

Mastering Third-Person Limited POV in Fiction

You’re not in their head, but you’re definitely looking over their shoulder. By Jennifer Braddock - Editor If First Person POV is “I saw the ghost,” Omniscient is “Everyone saw the ghost.” They all had strong opinions about it. Third-Person Limited is “She saw the ghost,” and regretted reading the Latin inscription aloud. This point of view allows you to explore one character’s experience deeply....

You’re not in their head, but you’re definitely looking over their shoulder. By Jennifer Braddock – Editor If First Person POV is “I saw the ghost,” Omniscient is “Everyone saw the ghost.” Th…

Mastering Narrative: Choosing Your Point of Viewchanging the music. Meanwhile, someone in the back seat won’t stop narra...
01/15/2026

Mastering Narrative: Choosing Your Point of View

changing the music. Meanwhile, someone in the back seat won’t stop narrating your every move. That’s what it feels like when a story hops from one Point Of View (POV) to another without a license. Before you take your reader on a narrative joyride, let’s make sure you know who’s driving....

changing the music. Meanwhile, someone in the back seat won’t stop narrating your every move. That’s what it feels like when a story hops from one Point Of View (POV) to another without a license. …

My HOA is considering changing its dues assessment process. We're using the "Serviceberry Abundance" approach.
01/14/2026

My HOA is considering changing its dues assessment process. We're using the "Serviceberry Abundance" approach.

Serviceberry Abundance approach: In her book The Serviceberry, Robin Wall Kimmererexplores the concept of gift economies through the lens of nature, particularly focusing on the serviceberry tree. …

Address

109 E 17th Street
Cheyenne, WY
82001

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Wyoming Community Media posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Establishment

Send a message to Wyoming Community Media:

Share