(Wyoming) – Stephen Tucker loves telling stories about Wyoming’s rich history. The Sheridan-based filmmaker has done everything from full blown documentaries, to capturing local weddings and shooting promotional videos for companies that hire his expertise. One of those promotional shoots was for the Johnson County Tourism Association. Tucker’s Big Horn Films was tasked with short videos highlighting the wild west history of the Kaycee, Wyoming area. After going on a tour of the historic “Hole in the Wall” with historian Clay Gibbons of Worland, Tucker said he knew this project was going to turn into more. “We started down this road, the more we learned, the more we were like this is just incredible history,” Tucker told us. “We interviewed many different people who have incredible history connected to these outlaws. Hearing some of theses stories, it was like, I want to learn more.” Stephen said with all of the content they gathered, there was no possible way to boil it down to just a five minute highlight piece and respectfully tell the full story. He told the tourism group he’d still put those short videos together, but also wanted to devote his own personal time into producing a full feature film. Today the Hole In The Wall area, southwest of Kaycee, is best known for its outlaw lore. Where notorious criminals like Butch Cassidy and the Wild Bunch would disappear into a red rock natural fortress. The remote area of red sandstone cliffs is both naturally beautiful and steeped in 1800’s history. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsgh65Qn3dc ‘Hole in the Wall’ is screening at several film events in the western United States this year. Tucker recently joined County 10 to tell us more about the project, fun history he learned along the way and an opportunity to see the film this fall in Lander. All of the information about the film can be seen here. You can find the full podcast simply by clicking the player down below. You can also find it anywhere you get podcasts by searching for the County 10 Podcast.

(Riverton, WY) – Riverton Chamber of Commerce Director Cindy Olson-Roden joined the County 10 Podcast this week. She tells us about the Chamber’s 4th of July plans and some other summer happenings they’re preparing for. The full chat can be heard in the player below or by finding the County 10 Podcast anywhere you listen to podcasts! h/t Riverton Chamber and Visitor’s Center

(Fremont County, WY)- In this County 10 Podcast episode you hear from with Tim Nichols of WRTA about the agency’s Fare Free Summer and what it means for riders across Fremont County. The program began June 1 and, thanks to corporate sponsorships and private donations, will continue through the end of August. Nichols explains how WRTA serves the county through a fixed-route 96-mile loop running seven times daily, along with on-demand microtransit in Riverton. Riders can access WRTA by calling 856-WRTA or finding more information at gowrta.com. The conversation also covers rising transportation costs, increased ridership during the fare-free period, and how even a small fare can be a barrier for people on fixed incomes. Nichols also addresses recent state and federal funding reductions connected to expired post-pandemic relief funds, as well as an upcoming three-quarter percent sales tax ballot measure that would support local ground transportation, air services, and ambulance services. Nichols shares that WRTA is a government-operated public transit authority under the Fremont County Association of Government and encourages the public to ask questions, request transparency, and learn more about how the system serves Fremont County.

(Lander, WY) – The KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM Today in the 10 interview series Coffee Time continued today with host Vince Tropea, who recently spoke with Hudson Mayor Sherry Oler, who stopped by to chat about the water and sewer utility rate increases that go into effect for the town starting today, July 1. The water and sewer rates will go up $5 each a month, $10 total, for Hudson residents. Mayor Oler said the town has struggled for years with complaints about the taste and quality of its drinking water, despite the water meeting safety standards. After taking office, Mayor Oler requested a Level 1 water study through the Wyoming Water Development Commission, which was completed in 2025. The study identified why Hudson’s water treatment system is expensive to operate and recommended several potential long-term solutions, including exploring a new water source and the possibility of regionalizing water service. A Level 2 study is now underway to look at those options and provide residents with information before any long-term decisions are made. At the same time, the town has faced serious wastewater infrastructure concerns, Mayor Oler explained, adding that Hudson narrowly avoided major failures at its sewer lift station in both 2023 and 2024, including one incident in which a pump nearly failed completely and forced the town to notify the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality. The town has since secured a free pre-engineering report, presented during a public meeting in April, which estimates that approximately $5.8 million in wastewater system improvements are needed. With only about 277 utility customers, the cost of those projects presents a significant financial challenge, Mayor Oler said, adding that under Wyoming statute, municipal water and wastewater utilities must be self-supporting, meaning user rates must cover operating costs, maintenance, employee salaries, and future repairs in a reserve fund. Mayor Oler said demonstrating that Hudson is making progress toward financial sustainability is also critical to receiving state loans and grants, some of which are scored partly on a community’s willingness to invest in its own infrastructure. To help meet those requirements, the Hudson Town Council approved the rate increase, and the council also approved annual increases at the same level over the next four years, a strategy Mayor Oler said is intended to gradually build the utility funds rather than implementing the much steeper increases recommended by two independent rate studies. You can hear more about the next steps the town plans to take in the full Coffee Time interview with Mayor Oler below. Be sure to tune in to Today in the 10 and Coffee Time interviews every morning from 7:00 to 9:00 AM on KOVE 1330 AM / 107.7 FM, or stream it live right here.

(Fremont County, WY) – Jeremy Cochran, Central Wyoming College Music Instructor and Arts In Action President stopped by the County 10 studio to chat about a variety of summer fun you can attend. He tells us more about signing up for Riverton’s annual Day in the Park event, held this year on Saturday, July 11th. Jeremy also gives us the full run down on the ‘Hot Notes Cool Nites’ concert series, starting June 29th! June 29: Riverton City Park; Guest Artist: Tim Ervin Band July 6: Lander City Park, Guest Artist: Dave MunsickJuly 13: Shoshoni Senior Center, Guest Artist: Tessa & BradyJuly 20: Riverton City Park; Guest Artist: NOISEfolk featuring Mike LangeJuly 27: Lander City Park; Guest Artist: WyoJazz Catch the full conversation in the player down below, or find the County 10 Podcast on all major podcast platforms!

(Lander, WY) – The Lander Community Foundation (LCF) annual community-wide fundraiser Challenge for Charities, or C4C, is back at again for 2026, and as of May 1, the LCF will match any donations made to eligible local nonprofits through July 10. In conjunction with this amazing opportunity to double your donations to the organizations that matter most to you, the 1330 AM / 107.7 FM KOVE morning show, Today in the 10, will be conducting the KOVE/LCF Challenge for Charities interview series with participating groups throughout the matching period. Today, we’re joined by Rachael Price, Sarah Wilzbacher and Liz Hardwick from Anam Cara Caregiving. Check out the full interview below to learn more! To donate to the Anam Cara or the specific nonprofit of your choosing, click here.

(Riverton, WY) – Riverton Police Department Chief Eric Hurtado joined the County 10 Podcast to chat about a few different things going on this summer. Chief Hurtado was excited to announce that RPD is once again participating in National Night Out. This year that’s set for Tuesday, August 4th. RPD will be accompanied by the Riverton Fire Department and many local EMT’s at RFD Station #4 (404 South Broadway.) The night includes fun, demonstrations, vehicles, games and food! In addition, Eric tells us that it’s been a very busy summer for his police staff. He encourages residents to watch out for one another, especially on our city streets. He also expressed a hope that Riverton residents will celebrate the 4th of July safely this year. Catch the full chat in the player below, or you can search for the County 10 Podcast anywhere you listen to podcasts!

(Lander, WY) – The Lander Community Foundation (LCF) annual community-wide fundraiser Challenge for Charities, or C4C, is back at again for 2026, and as of May 1, the LCF will match any donations made to eligible local nonprofits through July 10. In conjunction with this amazing opportunity to double your donations to the organizations that matter most to you, the 1330 AM / 107.7 FM KOVE morning show, Today in the 10, will be conducting the KOVE/LCF Challenge for Charities interview series with participating groups throughout the matching period. Today, we’re joined by Charlie Wilson from the Soldier’s House of Fremont County. Check out the full interview below to learn more! To donate to the Soldier’s House or the specific nonprofit of your choosing, click here.

(Riverton, WY) – For Riverton’s young soccer community it was a full, action-packed week of new skills, competing in games, learning about different places all across the globe and having a ton of fun along the way. Photo: Rachel Mejorado The annual Challenger Sports Soccer Camp returned to Rein Park June 8-12. This year, Fremont County aspiring athletes had the chance to learn from Coaches Tom Monks of Wales and Steven Gray of Scotland. The duo taught ball handling, shooting and passing technique. A “World Cup-style” tournament was held (Congratulations Team Portugal!,) athletes competed individually each day to be camp MVP. What’s more, local youth had the chance to hear about other places all around the globe. They constructed flags from different countries, made their own World Cup trophies, decorated their own personal soccer balls and capped the full week off with a massive water fight! Photo: Rachel Mejorado The County 10 Sports Podcast caught up with Steven and Tom who told us all about the fun, and some of their adventures in the United States so far. Click the player below to hear the full chat, or find the County 10 Sports Podcast anywhere you listen to podcasts! Photo: Rachel Mejorado

(Lander, WY) – The Lander Community Foundation (LCF) annual community-wide fundraiser Challenge for Charities, or C4C, is back at again for 2026, and as of May 1, the LCF will match any donations made to eligible local nonprofits through July 10. In conjunction with this amazing opportunity to double your donations to the organizations that matter most to you, the 1330 AM / 107.7 FM KOVE morning show, Today in the 10, will be conducting the KOVE/LCF Challenge for Charities interview series with participating groups throughout the matching period. Today, we’re joined by Lander Swim Club Coach Jennifer Hudson-Shaff and athletes; Vayda Havens, Sara Kearns, Eden Kemp and Iris Woltman. Check out the full interview below to learn more! To donate to the Lander Swim Club or the specific nonprofit of your choosing, click here.