Projects

Examples of projects the one cent has supported.

  • WYOMING RESCUE MISSION

    On any given night in Wyoming, 550 people suffer from homelessness. Wyoming Rescue Mission helps guests break the cycle of homelessness and restore their lives. Some are families, some are veterans, some are even children. All of them need our community’s support.

  • SHERIFF'S OFFICE

    The Natrona County Sheriff's Office is one of the largest law enforcement agencies in Wyoming with 115 sworn officers and one of the largest jails in the state with a total of 476 beds. The Natrona County Sheriff's Office has resident deputies at Alcova Lake, Casper Mountain, and Midwest. The Sheriff's Office also contracts with the Town of Bar Nunn to provide law enforcement services.

  • NATRONA COUNTY PARKS

    From Hogadon Mountain to the Platte River Trails, One Cent proceeds support open spaces and community opportunities through our parks system. The One Cent does everything from support the parks themselves and the equipment that keeps them up and running and available for all.

  • FIRE DISTRICT

    The Natrona County Fire Protection District is devoted to protecting lives and property by providing professional emergency services to our community, our visitors, and our neighbors with dedication, compassion and pride. Natrona County is served by two stations (east and west). NCFD runs on 48-hour shifts and the stations are staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

  • NATIONAL HISTORIC TRAILS INTERPRETIVE CENTER

    The National Historical Trails Interpretive Center is a must-see destination while visiting Casper. Not only does it have historical information relevant to Wyoming but has a fantastic view of Casper - and it is supported by the One Cent.

  • NATRONA COUNTY LIBRARY

    Promote literacy, support discovery and creation, and build community. To serve as the cornerstone of an informed, connected, and thriving community. In 1970, the original building was demolished and the final addition we have today was built. On the exterior of the library, visitors can still find remnants of the very first Carnegie library that stood in this same space on the corner of 2nd and Wolcott.