Driver’s Education Procedures for Students Earn your license and become a safe, secure driver with the BOCES Driver’s Education course. Our goal is to offer a program that develops a conscientious, efficient, safe driver who understands the skills and behaviors required for safely operating a vehicle. Procedures: At the age of 14 years and 6 months and a Sublette County Resident you may register and pay the class fee of $750.00 for Driver’s Education at BOCES through this link: Driver's Ed. You may also call the BOCES office for assistance at 367-6873. ** Students who qualify for Free & Reduced Lunch at SCSD #1 can receive a scholarship for the cost of the BOCES fee. You will receive a confirmation email including the link to the online class portion which is an additional $59.99. On your own time, complete the online classroom instruction through DriversEd.com. Obtain your learner’s permit from the Wyoming Department of Transportation (You must be 15 to obtain a learners permit or go through the hardship process). WYDOT requires documentation for obtaining the permit: proof of identity (birth certificate, passport, etc.), 2 examples of proof of residence, and your social security card. Prior to driving with an instructor, you must present Sublette BOCES with physical copies of your 1) Certificate of completion from driversed.com and 2) WYDOT learner’s permit. Sign this document as well as the Parent Permissions and return to the BOCES office. After steps 1-4 above have been completed, Mr. Hartwig or Mr. Flint, Sublette BOCES driving instructors, will call you to schedule the required six (6) hours of driving time. The instructor will work to find driving hours to fit within your schedule, to the extent possible. Driving Expectations: You must have your learner’s permit in your possession at all times. No flip-flops or barefeet while driving. You must be alert and observant at all times while driving. You shall not report to your driving session with alcohol or with any detectable amount of controlled substances in your system. A detectable amount refers to the standards generally used in workplace drug and alcohol testing. No distractions while driving: i.e cell phone, music, watch phone, digital devices. Pay attention at all times, no sleeping. No food or sugary beverages in the vehicle. You must not violate any of the conditions of Wyoming Statute 31-7-108: The student’s license or nonresident operating privilege is currently under suspension or revocation in Wyoming or any other state; The student is a habitual user of alcohol or any controlled substance to a degree rendering him/her incapable of safely driving a motor vehicle; The student has previously been adjudged by a court of law to be mentally incompetent and who has not at the time of application been restored to competency by the methods provided by law; The student has failed to successfully pass an examination required by Wyoming law; When the instructor has good cause to believe that the person by reason of physical or mental disability would not be able to safely operate a motor vehicle upon the highways; The student is in violation of the immigration laws of the United States; When the instructor has received a written statement from a licensed treating physician or optometrist stating the student is not capable of safely operating a motor vehicle. ** If, after the first driving session or during any successive driving session, for any reason the instructor feels that continuing the course would place you, the instructor, or the general public at risk, you will be removed from the program. ** Students who do not successfully meet the standards required by the course will not receive a completion certificate. If these students still wish to obtain a Wyoming Driver’s License, they will be required to practice with a parent or legal guardian to obtain the necessary hours and skills to complete the program. After successful completion of all the requirements listed above, students will then be presented with their Driver’s Education certificate.

Driver’s Education Procedures for Students Earn your license and become a safe, secure driver with the BOCES Driver’s Education course. Our goal is to offer a program that develops a conscientious, efficient, safe driver who understands the skills and behaviors required for safely operating a vehicle. Procedures: At the age of 14 years and 6 months and a Sublette County Resident you may register and pay the class fee of $250.00 for Driver’s Education at BOCES through this link: Driver's Ed. You may also call the BOCES office for assistance at 367-6873. ** Students who qualify for Free & Reduced Lunch at SCSD #1 can receive a scholarship for the cost of the BOCES fee. You will receive a confirmation email including the link to the online class portion which is an additional $59.99. On your own time, complete the online classroom instruction through DriversEd.com. Obtain your learner’s permit from the Wyoming Department of Transportation (You must be 15 to obtain a learners permit or go through the hardship process). WYDOT requires documentation for obtaining the permit: proof of identity (birth certificate, passport, etc.), 2 examples of proof of residence, and your social security card. Prior to driving with an instructor, you must present Sublette BOCES with physical copies of your 1) Certificate of completion from driversed.com and 2) WYDOT learner’s permit. Sign this document as well as the Parent Permissions and return to the BOCES office. After steps 1-4 above have been completed, Mr. Hartwig or Mr. Flint, Sublette BOCES driving instructors, will call you to schedule the required six (6) hours of driving time. The instructor will work to find driving hours to fit within your schedule, to the extent possible. Driving Expectations: You must have your learner’s permit in your possession at all times. No flip-flops or barefeet while driving. You must be alert and observant at all times while driving. You shall not report to your driving session with alcohol or with any detectable amount of controlled substances in your system. A detectable amount refers to the standards generally used in workplace drug and alcohol testing. No distractions while driving: i.e cell phone, music, watch phone, digital devices. Pay attention at all times, no sleeping. No food or sugary beverages in the vehicle. You must not violate any of the conditions of Wyoming Statute 31-7-108: The student’s license or nonresident operating privilege is currently under suspension or revocation in Wyoming or any other state; The student is a habitual user of alcohol or any controlled substance to a degree rendering him/her incapable of safely driving a motor vehicle; The student has previously been adjudged by a court of law to be mentally incompetent and who has not at the time of application been restored to competency by the methods provided by law; The student has failed to successfully pass an examination required by Wyoming law; When the instructor has good cause to believe that the person by reason of physical or mental disability would not be able to safely operate a motor vehicle upon the highways; The student is in violation of the immigration laws of the United States; When the instructor has received a written statement from a licensed treating physician or optometrist stating the student is not capable of safely operating a motor vehicle. ** If, after the first driving session or during any successive driving session, for any reason the instructor feels that continuing the course would place you, the instructor, or the general public at risk, you will be removed from the program. ** Students who do not successfully meet the standards required by the course will not receive a completion certificate. If these students still wish to obtain a Wyoming Driver’s License, they will be required to practice with a parent or legal guardian to obtain the necessary hours and skills to complete the program. After successful completion of all the requirements listed above, students will then be presented with their Driver’s Education certificate.

Turn bread into a work of art! Join Fran Pici Halligan for a fun, hands-on BOCES class where you'll learn the techniques behind creating beautiful edible focaccia masterpieces using fresh herbs, colorful vegetables, and your imagination. Whether you're a seasoned baker or a complete beginner, you'll leave with new bread-making skills, a stunning focaccia to take home, and plenty of inspiration to keep creating in your own kitchen. Come ready to knead, create, and have fun! Focaccia is wonderfully hands-on, and that’s part of the fun! You’ll have the chance to mix, stretch, dimple, and shape the dough by hand in a relaxed, welcoming environment. We’ll wash our hands thoroughly and keep all work areas clean and sanitized throughout the class. Gloves will be available for anyone who prefers to wear them, and you’re also very welcome to work with clean, freshly washed bare hands.

Get in the holiday spirit with this two-day gingerbread house workshop! Day one, you'll learn how to make, bake, and mix your own gingerbread dough — then head home with the dough recipe, which you will make and bake at home before we meet again. Day two is all decorating: we'll supply the frosting, candy, and piping bags, and you bring the creativity. A great parent-child activity, and a sweet new holiday tradition.

What does 'health on your terms' mean? How should we think about health? How do we separate fact from fiction in the claims about health that bombard us from every side? How do we have the most effective and beneficial relationships with our healthcare providers? The answers to these and other questions have profound consequences on how we approach health and healthcare. Join Dr. Larry Birger in the first of a free multi-lecture series -- complete with live music provided by Dr. Birger and Kurt Harstad!

Pretend you're in Barcelona and load the table with snacky bites and a pitcher of sangria.The flavors are bold, the cooking is simple, and you'll find it's one of the most convivial ways to host. The class will be focused on hosting a Spanish tapas party. We will also learn about the history of tapas and the components of a Spanish pantry. We will be making traditional tapas such as Catalan's tomato bread, sizzling garlic shrimp, bacon wrapped dates, blistered shishito peppers (if I can find them) as well as Spanish meats and cheeses, Spanish boquerons/anchovies, assorted olives and peppers, Spanish salad (likely) and N/A Sangria. At the end of the class we will gather and enjoy the tapas party we prepared.

This presentation is a community based conversation on something we are seeing in the stores and hearing about online but still not entirely clear what it is and the ramifications of its use. We will delve into Kratom — a legal and unregulated substance that has become common throughout the country. We will build on last years discussion of the biology of addiction to understand how Kratom fits into this picture and explore how medications play a critical role in recovery. All ages welcome!Registration is appreciated.

TerraPower's Natrium reactor is under construction two hours south in Kemmerer — a first-of-its-kind nuclear facility. What does that actually mean for Wyoming's energy future, and where does the project stand right now? Rita Meyer has the answers. As CEO of Wyoming Energy Futures and TerraPower's local project consultant, she's the person coordinating community outreach and infrastructure planning for Natrium. Join us for the next Straight to the Source, where Rita will give a construction update and answer your questions directly. No filters, no press release — just the latest on one of the biggest infrastructure projects in the state, from someone who's in it every day. Free and open to the public.Registration is appreciated.