Good morning, Gillette.

Campbell County Commissioners heard last week from Cowboy Clean Fuels about a plan to create renewable natural gas from old CBM wells—this plan repurposes existing infrastructure for future energy production.

Gillette College will induct the first class of the Pronghorns Hall of Fame in October—planning a ceremony to honor notable alumni.

Local gardeners are advised to start a compost pile this fall using dry leaves and garden debris to balance carbon and nitrogen—regular turning and covering will help the pile decompose slowly over winter.

This process builds nutrient-rich soil that will boost plant growth in spring.

Mountain passes including Beartooth and Togwotee received snow dustings this week as temperatures dropped above 11,000 feet.

The Wyoming Department of Transportation warned drivers that road conditions can quickly change from dry to slick—prompting caution on these high-elevation routes.

Campbell County commissioners debated a new rule for meeting attendance and public appearances on Tuesday after Chairman McCreery raised concerns over secret meetings with city officials and energy representatives—commissioners agreed that clear communication was needed.

City officials in Gillette met on Sept.

15 to discuss changes to the nuisance code that adjust deadlines for property owners and revise fines for repeated offenses. Public input and comparisons with neighboring cities will shape a draft proposal—aiming for equal enforcement for all.