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C.H. Brown Co., LLC A PLATTE VALLEY COMPANY 20 W. Frontage Rd. • Wheatland, WY 82201 307-322-2545 • chbef.com
Inside
1 Align Reality With Decision-Making 2 The Productivity Upgrade You Didn’t Know You Needed
Stop Shouting Into the Void, Nail Your Niche Instead
3 Spinach Artichoke Pizza
Take a Break
Beyond Closing the Deal 4 Mountains, Water, and Wonder
NATURE WITH A STORY TO TELL
WYOMING’S STATE PARKS ARE CALLING
Guernsey State Park Guernsey State Park is one of the most popular in Wyoming, thanks to the numerous beloved water activities available at its reservoir. Known for its astonishing panoramic views, extensive trail systems, and stunning vistas, it’s a great place to see wildlife and the natural beauty of the state. What makes it so unique is the wealth of history on display. It was the nation’s first collaborative project between the National Park Service and the Civilian Conservation Corps, a model for future parks across the U.S. Close by, you can visit the actual ruts made by wagons trekking across the Oregon Trail. Glendo Reservoir If fishing or boating is your favorite outdoor pastime, the Glendo Reservoir within Glendo State Park is one of Wyoming’s top walleye fisheries. Its 12,000 acres of water are popular for a wide variety of water recreation, and the park
If you are looking for wide-open skies, impressive rock formations, and water so clear it almost looks unreal, Wyoming’s state parks have it all. From the rugged beauty of the pine-covered Black Hills area to the historic trails of Guernsey State Park, the state’s landscapes offer a peaceful retreat to nature and a glimpse into the past. Black Hills The Black Hills area is a lush mountain range that stretches from South Dakota to Wyoming. History lovers can experience one of the country’s most famous national monuments there, Mount Rushmore, as well as the Crazy Horse Memorial. Black Hills is a diverse range of landscapes, like grassy prairies, tall peaks, woodsy forests, and several cave systems, including the third-largest in the world, Jewel Cave National Monument. Guests can enjoy idyllic hikes, stream fishing, and exploring the historic towns in the area, as well as the culture of the Lakota (Sioux) tribe.
features 20 campsites for you to stay in. There are plenty of paths to take if you want to sightsee, and it’s emerging as one of the best places in the state for mountain biking. Whether you want to see what life was like in Wyoming’s long-ago past or want to spot beautiful plant and animal life along the trail, these parks truly offer it all.
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