Military Bases in Wyoming: PCS Guide

TL;DR: Wyoming’s military community centers on F.E. Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne — the oldest continuously active installation in the Air Force and home to America’s Minuteman III ICBM deterrent. With zero state income tax, affordable housing, and BAH that actually covers your costs, Wyoming rewards families who embrace wide-open spaces and a close-knit community.

Wyoming is one of the smallest states by population, yet its military footprint runs deep. The state hosts one major active-duty installation, one premier National Guard training center, and Guard units spread across several cities. Additionally, Wyoming’s financial advantages for military families are among the best in the country — starting with no state income tax at all. Whether you have orders to Cheyenne or you’re exploring what Wyoming duty looks like, this guide covers everything you need before you arrive.

Most military families who receive orders to Wyoming end up at F.E. Warren Air Force Base. However, Guard members rotating through Camp Guernsey or assigned to one of the state’s armory locations experience Wyoming differently. Both communities deserve an honest look. Browse our full base guide directory for more installation-level detail, and use our free PCS Plan tool to start organizing your move early.

Southeast Wyoming: F.E. Warren Air Force Base and Cheyenne

Southeast Wyoming is Wyoming’s military hub. Cheyenne, the state capital, sits at the junction of Interstate 25 and Interstate 80 on the high plains at 6,000 feet elevation. The city has a population of roughly 65,000, a low cost of living, and one of the most distinctive military missions in the entire Air Force. This region is where the vast majority of active-duty military families in Wyoming will call home.

Francis E. Warren Air Force Base

F.E. Warren AFB sits approximately 3 miles west of downtown Cheyenne. Established in 1867 as Fort David Allen Russell, it is the oldest continuously active military installation in the U.S. Air Force — a legacy that stretches from frontier cavalry post to the nation’s premier ICBM facility. Today, the installation’s mission is the foundation of America’s nuclear deterrence strategy.

The 90th Missile Wing operates 150 LGM-30G Minuteman III intercontinental ballistic missiles dispersed across 8,300 square miles of Wyoming, Nebraska, and Colorado. Additionally, F.E. Warren hosts Twentieth Air Force headquarters, which commands all Air Force ICBM forces nationwide. Space Force personnel are also assigned here, and the installation supports mission-critical support units including the 90th Mission Support Group, 90th Operations Group, and 90th Maintenance Group.

If your service member is a missileer — or you are one — prepare for a PCS experience unlike most others. Missileers rotate through 24-hour alert tours in underground launch control facilities, often in remote areas of the missile field. That means regular, predictable-but-disruptive absences. Furthermore, additional duties and exercises layer on top of the alert schedule. The missileer community at Warren is close-knit out of necessity. Connect with the FRG and the local PCS Pay It Forward® community before you arrive so your support network is in place from day one.

On-base housing

On-base housing at F.E. Warren is privatized and managed by Balfour Beatty Communities at (307) 432-0200. There are 2–5 bedroom single-family and duplex-style units across six neighborhoods for over 3,000 residents. Junior enlisted Airmen (E1–E4 with fewer than 3 years of service) live in Unaccompanied Housing; contact that office at (307) 773-2642. For all other rank categories, the Housing Management Office handles applications at (307) 773-1840.

Waitlists vary by rank and family size. Junior enlisted families typically wait 3–6 months. Senior NCOs and officers may wait longer depending on unit availability. If your family is on the waitlist, you can still enroll your children in base-zone schools while staying in temporary quarters — the housing office provides a letter verifying waitlist status for enrollment purposes. Temporary lodging is available at the Crow Creek Inn; call (307) 773-1844 well in advance. Note that late July availability is tight due to Cheyenne Frontier Days — plan accordingly if you’re doing a summer PCS.

Off-base neighborhoods in Cheyenne

Cheyenne is an affordable, manageable city. Most military families find their BAH covers rent or mortgage costs comfortably. Three areas stand out consistently for F.E. Warren families:

South Cheyenne and South Greeley Highway is the most popular corridor for military families. Commutes to base run 10–15 minutes. Newer construction homes and rental options are plentiful, and convenient access to Interstate 25 makes this area practical for everyday errands and Denver day trips.

West Cheyenne offers quieter, more established neighborhoods with easy access to good elementary schools. Commute times are slightly longer than South Cheyenne, but traffic is minimal. Many families with school-age kids prefer this area for its neighborhood feel and proximity to parks.

Downtown Cheyenne features charming older homes and walkable access to restaurants, shops, and the historic district. Commute times are longer from downtown, however. Young officers and couples without children tend to gravitate toward this area for its character and social scene.

For detailed housing cost data, current neighborhood market conditions, and BAH-to-mortgage math at your pay grade, request a personalized VA Home Loan Snapshot — it accounts for taxes and insurance, not just principal and interest.

Eastern Wyoming: Camp Guernsey and the Training Corridor

Eastern Wyoming is defined by the high plains, the North Platte River, and one of the most capable National Guard training facilities in the country. This region does not have a permanent active-duty community the way Cheyenne does. However, it plays an outsized role in national readiness and Guard training.

Camp Guernsey Joint Training Center

Camp Guernsey Joint Training Center sits along the North Platte River in Platte County, roughly 100 miles north of Cheyenne near the small town of Guernsey (population: approximately 1,150). The installation is state-owned and designated a Maneuver Training Center-Heavy (MTC-H) — meaning it supports combined-arms training up to brigade level. The facility covers approximately 78,000 acres of maneuver area and training ranges, with 64 square miles of restricted airspace.

Camp Guernsey operates as a rotational training facility, not a permanent-duty station for most personnel. Guard members from across Wyoming and visiting units from all service branches cycle through for combined-arms exercises, artillery training, aerial gunnery, and combat skills certification. The 90th Ground Combat Training Squadron (Air Force) and the Wyoming Army National Guard’s 213th Regional Training Institute are permanent tenant units. Additionally, in December 2024 the Wyoming National Guard opened a new 18,000-square-foot barracks — the first of six planned buildings in a 25-year construction program. Contact Camp Guernsey at (307) 836-7810 or visit the Wyoming Military Department’s Camp Guernsey page for operational details.

If you are on temporary orders to Camp Guernsey, understand the area clearly. The town of Guernsey is very small — plan for limited dining, shopping, and medical options. Torrington is about 30 miles east and offers more resources. Casper and Cheyenne are both roughly 90 miles away for major services, hospitals, and larger grocery stores. The installation allows hunting and fishing on portions of the property during designated seasons, which is a genuine perk for service members with time between training rotations.

The Wyoming National Guard: Statewide Presence

Wyoming’s National Guard is known informally as the “Cowboy Guard.” Small in size but consistent in operational commitment, the Guard has maintained a high deployment tempo for decades. Two major components are active in 2026:

The 153rd Airlift Wing is the Wyoming Air National Guard’s primary unit, stationed at Cheyenne Air National Guard Base adjacent to Cheyenne Regional Airport. The wing flies C-130 Hercules aircraft and performs tactical airlift, aeromedical evacuation, and aerial firefighting missions for the U.S. Forest Service using the Modular Airborne Fire Fighting System (MAFFS). In January 2026, the 153rd deployed for Sentry Aloha 26.1, a large-scale joint training exercise. The wing is gained by Air Mobility Command when activated to federal service.

The Wyoming Army National Guard maintains armory locations in Cheyenne, Casper, Laramie, and Sheridan, among others. Guard units have remained active — as recently as March 2026, Wyoming Guard Soldiers at Camp Guernsey completed HIMARS (High Mobility Artillery Rocket System) training, expanding the state’s field artillery capability. For Guard family support resources, the Wyoming Military Department’s Soldier and Family Readiness Specialists are reachable at (307) 772-5017. The Wyoming Military Department’s Joint Force Headquarters is at 5800 Central Avenue, Cheyenne, WY 82009. Additional statewide resources are available at wyomilitary.wyo.gov.

Living in Wyoming as a Military Family

Wyoming surprises people. Most families who arrive with modest expectations leave with real affection for the state. Nevertheless, there are challenges worth knowing before you sign a lease or put in an offer on a house.

The financial picture is genuinely strong

Wyoming’s cost of living is low, and its tax environment is exceptional for military families. BAH in the Cheyenne Military Housing Area typically covers rent or a mortgage payment at most pay grades. Moreover, zero state income tax means every dollar of military pay is yours to keep. If you are in the process of building financial stability, Wyoming is one of the best assignments in the Air Force for that goal. Combine affordable housing with a VA loan, no state tax, and low property taxes — and the math works in your family’s favor. Review our 2026 BAH guide and 2026 military pay charts to confirm your projected income before you start budgeting.

The wind is a real thing — not a minor inconvenience

Cheyenne is consistently ranked among the windiest cities in the United States. Sustained winds of 12–15 mph are the baseline. Gusts well above 40 mph occur regularly, especially in spring. Snow in Wyoming does not always fall straight down — sometimes it arrives horizontal. School pickups, outdoor activities, and daily commutes take on a different character when wind is a constant factor. Most longtime residents develop a pragmatic relationship with the weather. New arrivals, however, consistently report that the wind is more intense and more persistent than expected. Pack wind-resistant gear for your kids, buy a good snow scraper, and adjust your expectations accordingly.

Missileer absences are a family reality

If your household is a missileer household, plan for the alert schedule from day one. Missileers rotate through 24-hour tours in underground launch facilities in remote areas of the missile field. Many missileers spend a third or more of their time on alert or in supporting duties. This is not a typical deployment with a defined end date — it is ongoing, recurring absence. Additionally, exercises and additional duties layer on top of the baseline schedule. The missileer spouse community at Warren is one of the most experienced and supportive communities in the Air Force. Find your people early. The difference between a hard tour and a manageable one often comes down to whether your support network was in place before the first alert rotation started.

Cheyenne is small — and that’s worth naming honestly

Cheyenne is a capital city, but it does not function like a major metro. The restaurant scene is solid and growing. Frontier Days each July draws massive crowds and is genuinely worth experiencing. However, major professional sports, diverse international dining, large concert venues, and big-city nightlife require the 90-minute drive to Denver. Many military families make that drive routinely and enjoy having Denver in their backyard. Others find Cheyenne’s pace refreshing. The honest answer is: Cheyenne is a community-oriented small city that rewards families who invest in it.

Healthcare access requires planning

The 90th Medical Group on F.E. Warren provides primary care, dental, and some specialty services; contact them at (307) 773-3461 or visit fewarren.tricare.mil. Importantly, the on-base clinic does not provide 24-hour emergency or inpatient care. For emergencies, Cheyenne Regional Medical Center is the primary community hospital. The Cheyenne VA Medical Center at 2360 East Pershing Boulevard serves veterans and is undergoing infrastructure improvements in 2026. Specialty services beyond what either facility offers may require travel to Fort Collins or Denver. For Guard members in more rural areas of the state, TRICARE coverage and VA access can require significantly longer drives. Plan ahead and keep a list of the nearest in-network providers before you need them urgently.

Outdoor recreation is genuinely exceptional

Wyoming compensates for its smaller city footprint with extraordinary outdoor access. Curt Gowdy State Park is 30 minutes from base and offers hiking, mountain biking, camping, and fishing. Vedauwoo Recreation Area — roughly 30 minutes east on Interstate 80 — features world-class granite formations for rock climbing, hiking, and picnicking. Day trips include Rocky Mountain National Park (2.5 hours), Fort Collins (60 minutes), Denver (90 minutes), and Laramie (45 minutes). For longer adventures, Yellowstone and Grand Teton are accessible on weekend trips. Hunting and fishing licenses are free or discounted for active-duty members in combat zones and for qualifying veterans. Wyoming is genuinely one of the best states in the country for outdoor recreation — and that benefit compounds over a 2–4 year tour.

VA Home Loans and Wyoming’s Housing Market

Why the VA loan is especially powerful in Cheyenne

Cheyenne’s housing market and tax structure make the VA loan one of the strongest financial tools military families can use here. Median home prices in the Cheyenne market run approximately $330,000 in 2026. Laramie County’s effective property tax rate is approximately 0.57% — meaning a $330,000 home carries roughly $1,881 per year in property taxes, or about $157 per month. That is significantly below the national average and keeps overall PITI payments manageable relative to BAH.

At current prices in the $280,000–$360,000 range, most E-5s and above find their BAH covers a substantial portion of the monthly payment. The exact picture depends on your pay grade, dependent status, and current VA loan rates — use the VA Home Loan Snapshot for a personalized calculation. Zero down payment, no PMI, and competitive rates make the VA loan the clear choice for most military buyers at this price point. Additionally, Wyoming’s zero state income tax means your DTI calculation looks stronger to lenders than it would in a taxed state.

For guidance on how the VA loan works and what to expect in the process, visit our VA Home Loan guide. For your specific numbers based on your BAH and the Cheyenne market, request your personalized VA Home Loan Snapshot.

New construction and inventory near F.E. Warren

Cheyenne has seen new residential construction activity in the south and southwest portions of the city, providing options for military buyers who want new builds in a price range that works with BAH. The convenience of the South Cheyenne corridor — already the most popular area for Warren families — overlaps with much of this new inventory. Furthermore, Wyoming’s low property taxes and no state income tax lower the effective cost of homeownership compared to similar price points elsewhere, making the calculation even more favorable for VA buyers. Use our BAH calculator to estimate what your specific rate covers at current market prices.

Wyoming Financial and Veteran Benefits

No state income tax — the headline benefit

Wyoming is one of only nine states with no individual state income tax. All military pay, military retirement pay, TSP distributions, and civilian income are completely tax-free at the state level. For a family at the E-6 to O-3 range, this difference amounts to thousands of dollars annually compared to being stationed in a state that taxes income at 4–6%. Over a 3-year tour, the cumulative savings are real. Additionally, Wyoming does not tax retirement pay — which makes Cheyenne an attractive location for service members approaching their 20 and considering whether to remain in the area after retiring.

Veterans property tax exemption

Wyoming offers a property tax exemption of up to $6,000 on the assessed value of a qualifying veteran’s primary residence or vehicle licensing fee. To be eligible, veterans must be Wyoming residents for at least three years and meet one of these conditions: served during World War II, the Korean War, or Vietnam; served overseas in an armed conflict and received an Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal or equivalent; or received a compensable service-connected disability rating from the VA. Surviving spouses who have not remarried also qualify. Apply at the Laramie County Assessor’s Office between January 1 and the fourth Monday in May each year. Bring a copy of your DD-214. For questions, contact the Wyoming Veterans Commission at 800-833-5987.

Education benefits

Wyoming offers tuition waivers at any state community college or at the University of Wyoming for overseas combat veterans, surviving spouses, and dependents — up to eight semesters full- or part-time. State National Guard members may receive free tuition and fees at the University of Wyoming, the state’s seven community colleges, and the Wyoming Law Enforcement Academy. Laramie County Community College in Cheyenne is the primary option for F.E. Warren families seeking degrees or professional certifications while stationed here. The University of Wyoming — 45 minutes west in Laramie — is among the most affordable flagship universities in the country for Wyoming residents and has a strong online program for service members with demanding schedules.

Outdoor licenses for veterans and active-duty members

Wyoming takes its veteran outdoor benefits seriously. Free lifetime hunting and fishing licenses are available for 100% disabled veterans. Active-duty service members serving in combat zones receive free general elk, deer, game bird, and fishing licenses while on leave in Wyoming. Purple Heart recipients receive a free lifetime game bird, small game, and fishing license. These benefits provide genuine financial value — Wyoming hunting permits are highly sought after and expensive for civilians. For applications and regional office locations, visit the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.

Emergency financial assistance

Wyoming’s Military Assistance Trust Fund provides emergency grants to service members or families experiencing financial hardship directly related to state or federal military duty. For Guard families managing activation-related financial stress, this is a meaningful resource. Additionally, the Cheyenne VA Medical Center and Veterans Service Organizations (VSO) in the area — including local VFW and American Legion chapters — provide referrals to additional emergency support programs.

Schools Near Wyoming Military Installations

Laramie County School District 1 — F.E. Warren’s home district

Students at F.E. Warren AFB attend Laramie County School District 1 (LCSD1) — there are no DoDEA schools on this installation. LCSD1 covers 1,592 square miles in southeast Wyoming and operates three high schools (Central, East, and South), three junior high schools, approximately 30 elementary schools, and three public charter schools. The district is well-resourced and actively supports military-connected students.

Notably, LCSD1 has earned five Purple Star School designations — a Wyoming state recognition for schools demonstrating meaningful commitment to military families. These schools are Freedom Elementary, McCormick Jr. High, Central High School, South High School, and Jessup Elementary. Purple Star schools designate family liaisons, simplify mid-year enrollment, and facilitate rapid transfer of records for incoming military families. This is a real quality-of-life benefit when you’re PCSing in late June with a 10-year-old who needs to start school in August.

Your home address determines your school zone. The LCSD1 website has an interactive map — enter your address to find your assigned schools. Most military families on the west or north side of Cheyenne fall in the East High School zone; South Cheyenne families typically attend South High School. Both schools carry the Purple Star designation. For military-specific enrollment support, contact the F.E. Warren School Liaison Program at (307) 773-5943.

Mid-year enrollment and MIC3

If you arrive mid-year, call the LCSD1 enrollment center at (307) 771-2100 before your move-in date. The district has a dedicated military liaison who expedites record transfers and helps with placement. Wyoming participates in the Military Interstate Children’s Compact Commission (MIC3), which removes bureaucratic barriers around course credits, graduation requirements, and eligibility for extracurricular activities when military children transfer between states. For more information, visit the Wyoming Department of Education’s military family support page.

Homeschool and virtual options

Wyoming is one of the most homeschool-friendly states in the country. Laramie County also offers a public virtual school option through LCSD1, which can serve as a useful bridge option for families arriving mid-year or dealing with a service member’s deployment. For homeschool requirements, contact LCSD1 directly or visit the Wyoming Department of Education’s homeschool webpage.

FAQ: Military Life in Wyoming

What military bases are in Wyoming?

Wyoming’s primary active-duty installation is Francis E. Warren Air Force Base in Cheyenne — one of three strategic missile bases in the United States. The state also hosts Camp Guernsey Joint Training Center, a 78,000-acre National Guard training facility in eastern Wyoming near Guernsey. Additionally, the Wyoming Air National Guard’s 153rd Airlift Wing operates at Cheyenne Air National Guard Base. Wyoming Army National Guard armory locations are located in Cheyenne, Casper, Laramie, Sheridan, and other communities statewide.

Is F.E. Warren AFB a good duty station for families?

Yes — with important caveats worth knowing upfront. Cheyenne offers a genuinely low cost of living, zero state income tax, and BAH that typically covers housing at most pay grades. The military community is tight-knit and welcoming. However, missileer families should plan for significant periodic absence due to alert duties. The wind is persistent and takes adjustment. Denver is 90 minutes south for city amenities. Most families who have served at Warren say they would return given the opportunity.

What is the BAH rate at F.E. Warren AFB in 2026?

BAH for the Cheyenne Military Housing Area increased approximately 7.2% in 2026 compared to 2025. Rates for most enlisted and junior officer grades range from approximately $1,200 to $1,800 per month with dependents. Your exact rate depends on your pay grade and dependency status. Use the official DoD BAH calculator for your precise figure, or see our full 2026 BAH guide.

Does Wyoming have state income tax?

No. Wyoming is one of nine U.S. states with no individual income tax. All military pay, military retirement pay, TSP distributions, and civilian wages are 100% tax-free at the state level. Wyoming’s property tax rates are also among the lowest in the country — approximately 0.57% average effective rate. This combination makes Wyoming one of the most financially favorable states for military families in the entire Air Force.

What schools serve families at F.E. Warren AFB?

Families at F.E. Warren attend Laramie County School District 1 (LCSD1) public schools — there are no DoDEA schools at this installation. LCSD1 operates three high schools and has five Purple Star School designations recognizing its commitment to military families. Your school zone is determined by your home address. Contact the F.E. Warren School Liaison Program at (307) 773-5943 for military-specific enrollment support and assistance navigating mid-year transfers.

Is there VA healthcare in Wyoming?

Yes. The Cheyenne VA Medical Center at 2360 East Pershing Boulevard provides primary care, mental health services, dental, emergency care, and a range of other services. The VA Cheyenne Health Care System also operates satellite clinics in Rawlins, WY, and in Fort Collins, Loveland, and Sterling, CO. Veterans in southern Wyoming can additionally access the Rocky Mountain Regional VA Medical Center in Aurora, CO, approximately 2 hours from Cheyenne. Active-duty families receive care through the 90th Medical Group’s TRICARE services at (307) 773-3461.

What is the housing market like in Cheyenne in 2026?

Cheyenne remains more accessible than most military markets. Median home prices run approximately $330,000. Low property taxes, zero state income tax, and BAH that generally covers a meaningful portion of a PITI payment make ownership financially attractive. A VA loan with zero down payment is the most effective tool for military buyers here. For a personalized picture of what your BAH covers at current rates, request a VA Home Loan Snapshot — it accounts for taxes and insurance, not just principal and interest.

What is the mission at F.E. Warren AFB?

F.E. Warren AFB is home to the 90th Missile Wing, which operates 150 LGM-30G Minuteman III ICBMs dispersed across 8,300 square miles of Wyoming, Nebraska, and Colorado. The installation also hosts Twentieth Air Force headquarters — the command responsible for all U.S. Air Force ICBM forces. Space Force personnel are additionally assigned here. F.E. Warren is one of three strategic missile bases in the United States and the oldest continuously active installation in the Air Force, established in 1867.

What is Camp Guernsey and who is stationed there?

Camp Guernsey Joint Training Center is a Wyoming Army National Guard-owned training installation in Platte County, eastern Wyoming. The facility covers approximately 78,000 acres with ranges for small arms, artillery, aerial gunnery, and combined-arms maneuver training. It primarily serves as a rotational training facility — not a permanent-duty station for most personnel. Guard units from across Wyoming and visiting military organizations from all service branches cycle through for training. The U.S. Air Force’s 90th Ground Combat Training Squadron and the Wyoming ARNG’s 213th Regional Training Institute are permanent tenant units.

Can I use a VA home loan in Wyoming?

Absolutely — and Wyoming is one of the better markets in the country for VA buyers. Cheyenne’s price point, low property taxes, and zero state income tax make your VA benefit go further here than at most other Air Force installations. Many E-5s and above find their BAH covers the full PITI payment in the $280,000–$360,000 range. No down payment and no PMI make the VA loan the clear financial choice for most military buyers. Visit our VA Home Loan guide to understand the full process and get started.

What outdoor recreation is available near F.E. Warren?

Wyoming delivers exceptional outdoor access for military families. Curt Gowdy State Park — 30 minutes from base — offers hiking, camping, mountain biking, and fishing. Vedauwoo Recreation Area is 30 minutes east on Interstate 80 and features world-class granite formations for climbing, hiking, and picnics. Day trips include Denver (90 minutes), Rocky Mountain National Park (2.5 hours), Fort Collins (60 minutes), and Laramie (45 minutes). Wyoming also offers some of the best elk, deer, and antelope hunting in the country. Free or discounted licenses are available for active-duty members and qualifying veterans through the Wyoming Game and Fish Department.

Planning Your Move to Wyoming

Wyoming rewards the families who arrive prepared and approach it with an open mind. Start your planning well before your report date. Review your PCS binder checklist, understand what you can write off on your PCS taxes, and assess whether a DITY or PPM move makes financial sense for your situation. Review our military moving tips before you pack anything.

If you are looking at homeownership in Cheyenne, start with our VA Home Loan guide and request a personalized VA Home Loan Snapshot to understand exactly what your BAH covers in the current market. Additionally, browse all Wyoming installations in our base guide directory for installation-level details, and access checklists, calculators, and planning tools in the PCS Toolkit.

Key Takeaways

• F.E. Warren AFB is Wyoming’s only major active-duty installation — home to the 90th Missile Wing and Twentieth Air Force headquarters. It is one of three U.S. nuclear missile bases and the oldest continuously active installation in the Air Force.
• Wyoming has zero state income tax. All military pay, military retirement, and TSP distributions are 100% tax-free at the state level — one of the strongest financial environments in the Air Force.
• Housing is affordable and BAH-friendly. Cheyenne’s median home price runs approximately $330,000. Property taxes average 0.57%. At most mid-level enlisted and officer grades, BAH covers a significant portion of PITI costs.
• BAH increased approximately 7.2% in 2026 for the Cheyenne Military Housing Area, with rates ranging from roughly $1,200–$1,800/month with dependents depending on pay grade.
• Missileer families need a plan for alert absences. Build your support network before your service member’s first alert rotation — the community at Warren is excellent, but only if you tap into it early.
• LCSD1 is a military-friendly school district with five Purple Star School designations, a dedicated military enrollment liaison, and participation in the MIC3 compact. There are no DoDEA schools at F.E. Warren.
• Camp Guernsey is a world-class National Guard training center, not a permanent-duty station. The 153rd Airlift Wing at Cheyenne ANG Base rounds out Wyoming’s Guard footprint.
• Wyoming’s outdoor access is a genuine quality-of-life asset. From Curt Gowdy and Vedauwoo to Rocky Mountain National Park and Yellowstone, Wyoming rewards families who get outside. Free and discounted licenses are available for veterans and active-duty members.