Best Job & Career in Wyoming — 6 resources

About Job & Career

Job and career resources for fathers run through the American Job Center (AJC) network — there are roughly 2,400 physical locations nationwide, every one of which offers free services. AJCs provide job search assistance, resume and interview help, WIOA-funded training (often up to

0,000+ in tuition and fees for in-demand occupations), and connections to apprenticeships. Every state has a workforce agency that oversees unemployment insurance, labor market information, and rapid response services for laid-off workers. Registered Apprenticeship programs pay workers while they train for skilled trades (electrician, plumber, HVAC, heavy equipment, and increasingly healthcare and IT). For formerly incarcerated fathers, state Department of Labor reentry programs and organizations like the Center for Employment Opportunities (CEO) provide transitional jobs and placement. This directory includes AJCs, workforce boards, apprenticeship programs, and reentry services.

6 Resources

1. Wyoming Department of Workforce Services — Free

Wyoming Department of Workforce Services provides free employment services including job search assistance, career counseling, unemployment insurance, and workforce training programs. Fathers can visit the Cheyenne office or a regional workforce center. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, resume if available, and work history. Veterans receive priority services. Staff can connect users to job openings and training funding.

(307) 777-8650 · 5221 Yellowstone Rd, Cheyenne, WY 82002 · Mon-Fri 8am-5pm · Visit Website

2. Wyoming at Work Job Board — Free

The Wyoming at Work job board is the state's official free platform for job seekers and employers, offering thousands of current openings across industries and regions. Fathers can register an account, upload a resume, and set automated alerts. Staff at local Workforce Services centers provide free coaching. No fee to apply. Register with your email, contact info, and work history to start applying for jobs.

(307) 777-8650 · Online platform · 24/7 online · Visit Website

3. Goodwill of Wyoming — Career Services — Free

Goodwill of Wyoming operates career centers throughout the state providing free job training, resume help, interview preparation, and employment placement services. Fathers returning to work, reentering from incarceration, or seeking new skills can visit any location during business hours. Bring photo ID, resume if available, and work history. Job coaches can help with computer skills and online applications.

(307) 237-9146 · Multiple locations statewide · Mon-Fri 8am-5pm · Visit Website

4. Wyoming Small Business Development Center — Free

The Wyoming SBDC offers free confidential business counseling, training, and market research for entrepreneurs and small business owners statewide, hosted at UW in Laramie and regional offices. Fathers starting or running a business can schedule advising on financing, marketing, and operations. Bring business plan drafts, tax returns if applicable, and a list of specific questions for the most useful consultation.

(307) 766-3505 · 1000 E University Ave, Laramie, WY 82071 · Mon-Fri 8am-5pm · Visit Website

5. Wyoming Trades Training Center — Casper

Wyoming Trades Training Center at Casper College offers hands-on certificate programs in welding, diesel technology, construction, and other skilled trades. Fathers seeking a career change or advancement can apply through Casper College admissions. Tuition applies, with financial aid and veterans benefits accepted. Bring photo ID, high school transcripts or GED, FAFSA results, and veterans documentation if applicable for enrollment.

(307) 268-2100 · 125 College Dr, Casper, WY 82601 · Mon-Fri 8am-5pm · Visit Website

6. Wyoming SCORE — Business Mentoring — Free

SCORE Wyoming provides free mentoring, online courses, and workshops for small business owners and entrepreneurs through volunteer business experts. Fathers with business ideas can schedule one-on-one sessions with retired and working executives. Meetings are free and confidential. Bring your business concept, financials, and specific questions. SCORE mentors can assist with business planning, marketing, and growth strategy.

(307) 766-3505 · 1000 E University Ave, Laramie, WY 82071 · Mon-Fri 9am-5pm · Visit Website

Frequently Asked

How many job & career resources are in Wyoming?
Men's Corner tracks 6 job & career resources for men and fathers in Wyoming.
Are job & career resources in Wyoming free?
5 of the 6 listed job & career resources in Wyoming are explicitly free or low-cost.
Which cities in Wyoming have job & career resources?
Listings span cities including Cheyenne, Laramie, Casper.
What are some examples of job & career resources in Wyoming?
Featured entries include Wyoming Department of Workforce Services, Wyoming at Work Job Board, Goodwill of Wyoming — Career Services, Wyoming Small Business Development Center, Wyoming Trades Training Center — Casper.
Do these listings include phone numbers?
6 of 6 Wyoming job & career listings include phone numbers.
What is an American Job Center?
Free walk-in career center funded by the US Department of Labor. Services include job search help, resume writing, interview practice, computer access, WIOA training grants, and direct employer connections. Nearly 2,400 centers nationwide — find yours at careeronestop.org.
Can I get help if I have a record?
Yes. Many states have reentry employment programs; the Center for Employment Opportunities runs transitional jobs in 30+ cities. The Work Opportunity Tax Credit incentivizes employers to hire formerly-incarcerated workers. Fair Chance laws in many states restrict early background checks.
What's an apprenticeship?
Paid on-the-job training combined with classroom instruction leading to a journey-level credential. Common in trades (electrician, plumber, carpenter, HVAC) but expanding into healthcare, IT, and finance. Earn while you learn — no student debt. Find programs at apprenticeship.gov.
What if I'm on unemployment?
You likely qualify for free reemployment services through your American Job Center and for WIOA-funded training while receiving benefits. Dislocated worker services are priority for anyone laid off — including severance, retraining, and relocation support.