Northeast Wyoming
Campbell County | Crook County | Johnson County | Sheridan County | Weston County
Where Opportunity Thrives
Northeast Wyoming offers many business advantages, including strategic access to energy, natural resources, and a highly skilled workforce. Anchored by Campbell County—home to the nation’s most productive coal mines and the emerging frontier of carbon innovation—the region also supports a strong oil, gas, and manufacturing presence like L&H Industrial.
Communities like Sheridan and Buffalo are renowned for their vibrant downtowns, cultural events, tourism, and advanced manufacturing firms, such as Weatherby, Kennon Products, and Vacutech, which demonstrate that quality craftsmanship and innovation thrive here. Crook and Weston Counties add strength with timber, agriculture, and industrial services that benefit from proximity to the Black Hills and major transportation corridors. Combined with a pro-business climate, access to reliable infrastructure, and an unmatched quality of life, Northeast Wyoming is where opportunity meets resilience.

Industry Clusters
- Advanced Manufacturing
- Agriculture
- Energy
- Mining
- Tourism
Education in Support of Local Business
- Gillette College offers workforce training to enhance skills in the region.
- Sheridan College provides technical and vocational programs with industry-aligned training.
- Western Welding Academy is focused on real-world training for welding careers.
Success Stories
Mountain Meadow Wool is a family-operated mill dedicated to supporting local ranchers.
Demographics
Total Regional Population: 96,879
Total Regional Labor Shed (within a 100-mile radius): 128,384
Source: Applied Geographic Solutions

Counties within the Northeast Region
Transportation
Interstates & Highways
Airports
Railways
Public Land
28% (4,742 square miles) of the total land in Northeast Wyoming is public.

Popular Activities
- Cross-country, downhill, and backcountry skiing
- Mountain, road, and gravel biking
- Blue ribbon fishing
- Hiking and backpacking
Tourism Hotspots
- Devils Tower National Monument: This 867-foot natural landmark offers ranger programs, night sky viewing, hiking, and climbing opportunities.
- Bighorn National Forest: Home to the Big Horn Mountains with 192,000 acres of wilderness and over 1,200 miles of trails for diverse recreation.
- Keyhole State Park: Features a 14,000-acre reservoir and 2,000 acres of land for swimming, boating, hiking, fishing, and bird-watching.