wyoming food for thought project

Earlier today, Tuesday, the chairwoman of the board of directors of the Wyoming Food for Thought Project announced that Jamie Purcell, its co-founder and longtime director was no longer affiliated with the nonprofit organization. Later Tuesday, Purcell issued this letter to the community, which is reprinted here in its entirety: "Dear Community, "As you may know, the board of Wyoming Foo

Jamie Purcell's supporters wrote a letter on May 1 to the board of directors after it placed her on a "forced administrative leave."

The authors wrote they understand that the current board members feel they are doing what is necessary, but it gives the appearance of a predetermined outcome without Purcell having the opportunity to respond.

Now through Friday, March 17th, 2023, you have a chance to help feed Casper children in need.

The Natrona County Public Library is gearing up for its annual book sale, coming up on February 18. And now, the Friends of the Natrona County Public Library are offering free admission to the sale for those who donate a non-perishable food item.

Casper residents and businesses came out in a big way at Ridleys last Friday (November 18th, 2022), for the annual Birds & Bucks food and funds drive.

Tis the season for helping Casper kids – as the Stuff The Van Toy Drive returns for year #25 - December 12th through the 17th, presented by Greiner Ford, Powered by Lithia.

It is once again time for the annual 'Birds and Bucks' Turkey and Cash Drive brought to you by Townsquare Media & Greiner Ford Powered by Lithia in partnership with Wyoming Food for Thought Project.

Ray Parnell has been organizing events for Food for Thought for seven years.

Wyoming Food for Though Project announced the Grand Opening of ACS Juices in their Food Hall on 420 West 1st Street in downtown Casper.

Tonight at Thankful Thursday you have a chance to help Wyoming Food For Thought Project with its mission to "change the system for good."

Christmas is a time for miracles. This was true last year when a man named John Miracle lived up to his namesake by donating $45,000 to Mimi's House. It's true this year, as well, because an anonymous donor has donated $50,000 to the Wyoming Food for Thought Project.