Heritage Research: For business, Wyoming’s most comprehensive. Statistics regarding the economy, state legislation, federal rules and regulations, employment trends and indicators, economic development initiatives and federal land activity. Take advantage of our economic research; access this resource center for your business needs.

Lobbying: The Wyoming Business Alliance is your business advocate - - during the legislature and all year. We speak out, testify, issue position papers and sponsor information meetings. Communicating with legislators and state and federal agencies is the key...that’s our business. The Business Alliance works for you on laws and regulations which impact your business and our state’s economy...

Survey Data: Since 1979, the Wyoming Heritage Foundation has conducted a statewide public opinion survey. It is Wyoming’s oldest and most objective survey. Questions focus extensively on the economy, public lands, taxes and other issues. Demographic data available to you by region.

Action Programs: Economic Outlook, MRS, Telecommunications, Health Care Reform, State Expenditures and Taxes, Natural Resources, Economic Diversification... All topics of importance to you. These Mini-Forums...focus on change and improvement for the businesses and citizens of our state.

Multiple-Use of Federal Lands: The Wyoming Business Alliance actively monitors and responds to federal land issues. Federal lands and their uses directly impact Wyoming’s economy. The Business Alliance develops responses to federal land policies throughout the year . . . we’re a voice that speaks for many.

The Wyoming Forum: An annual event attended by over 700 business and government leaders. The November education program is the largest of its kind in the country. It features national, regional, and state speakers. It’s where committed people meet, learn, and make things happen...

Heritage Reports: The Wyoming Business Alliance Newsletter. Four are published each year. Circulation is 14,000...to all Business Alliance members, state officials, key trade associations, and local businesses throughout the state. Your way to know what’s going on in Wyoming’s state and regional economies. Complimentary to members.

Networking with Wyoming Leaders: The Wyoming Business Alliance/Wyoming Heritage Foundation hosts a number of yearly events around Wyoming to provide its members the opportunity to meet and network with our members, our Steering Committee, and Wyoming’s elected officials.

Over 1000 individuals, associations, businesses and individuals are members of the Wyoming Business Alliance/Wyoming Heritage Foundation. Members include major international and national companies, state businesses and political leaders, multi-generation ranches and main street businesses and professions.

The Wyoming Business Alliance is a 501(c)(a) not-for-profit organization and the Wyoming Heritage Foundation is a 501(c)3 educational organization. Both are located in Casper, 145 South Durbin Street, Suite 101. The Wyoming Business Alliance/Wyoming Heritage Foundation is guided by a 60 member Steering Committee, which includes representation for 18 state trade associations.

The Wyoming Business Council: The need for the Council’s formation began at our Outlook ‘96 forum. We orchestrated the seed money, matched by the Legislature, for the Business Plan for Wyoming. We then led the extensive lobbying and communications effort for this landmark 1998 legislative initiative.

Cheyenne’s Progress and Prosperity: This campaign, which raised the funds for an expanded business park, a Laramie Community College workforce-training program and a Chamber of Commerce quality of life initiative also traces its roots to the Wyoming Heritage Foundation’s Outlook ‘96 forum.

Education Reform: On the cutting edge, our 1996 forum addressed "Education: Challenges Today, Opportunities Tomorrow". The nationally recognized conference resulted in a position paper titled "Statement of Principles on Education".

Kern River: The Heritage led by 1988-90 lobbying and public relations effort, resulting in California’s decision to support the 904-mile Kern River natural gas pipeline project. The $1 billion pipeline has generated over 450 permanent jobs in Wyoming and over $27 million in new state and local tax revenues each year.

Social Issues: Never afraid to take on tough issues, Heritage’s "Social Problems: The Costs, Causes and Cures" forum in 1998 addressed drug and alcohol problems in Wyoming . . . providing specific solutions for citizens and businesses to get involved. This led to passage by the 2002 legislature of Wyoming’s Substance Abuse initiative.

Wyoming Energy Commission: The Wyoming Business Alliance wrote this landmark legislation, which overwhelmingly passed the Wyoming legislature in 2001. Wyoming should not only be the "BTU Capital of the Western Hemisphere", we also should be the "BTU Value Added Capital" as well.