Following the high wind event on March 12, the Cheyenne Sanitation Division is offering services for residents, particularly those with Thursday pickups.
The Building Department has launched their online license & permit portal.Scroll down to LICNESES & PERMITS to set up an online account and apply for licensing and permits with the Building Department.
City crews are working to clean up debris and repair damage following the March 12 high wind event.- To report a fallen tree in the right-of-way, call the non-emergency dispatch line at 307-637-6525.- For tree concerns on private property, see a list of licensed arborists at www.cheyennetrees.com.- For concerns about lost trash and recycling carts, call Sanitation at 307-637-6440 opt. 0.
The Airport Golf Club and Prairie View Golf Course will be closed through the weekend and into next week as staff clears trees and removes debris from both courses.The Airport Golf Club's lounge and dining room remain open.
Published on September 11, 2023
CHEYENNE – The Cheyenne Historic Preservation Board (CHPB) will present its annual Dubois Award to Carol McDonald to recognize her efforts to preserve the Abraham Fox House. This home is a fine example of Mid-Century Modern architecture. The open house will take place Saturday, September 16th from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at 1714 East 19th Street. What defines mid-century modern architecture? Mid-century modern architecture was a twentieth-century architectural style characterized by clean lines, muted curves, a lack of ornamentation, large windows, interior design based in functionality, and open floor plans intent on making indoor and outdoor living spaces complement each other. This particular home was built in 1956 for Abraham H. and Edith Fox, who were the proprietors of the Firebird Motor Motel, which still exists at 1905 E. Lincolnway. There have only been four other owners over the past 67 years. The home features much of the original finishing and appointments, including flooring, wall coverings, bathroom tile and fixtures, kitchen cabinets and appliances, and much more.
The prestigious Dubois Award was named for William Dubois, one of the city’s premier architects of the early 1900’s. This award has been renamed to honor Mr. Dubois’ grandson, William Dubois III. William Dubois was a founding member of the CHPB, and a longstanding community volunteer and philanthropist. This award is presented for exceptionally significant preservation efforts on residential properties.
For more information about the Cheyenne Historic Preservation Board, please visit the City’s website at http://www.cheyennecity.org/chpb or on Facebook.
The Historic Preservation Board protects, enhances and perpetuates historic structures and other areas of historical value and promotes use of historic districts and landmarks for the education, pleasure and welfare of the community.
-30-
Coronavirus (COVID-19)