At Wyoming PBS, we're dedicated to bringing you compelling stories that capture the spirit of the Equality State. We are constantly working on and supporting new and exciting productions to inform, educate, and inspire our viewers.
Below, you'll find a list of productions currently in development. These projects showcase the diverse landscapes, rich history, and unique culture of Wyoming, told through the lens of talented storytellers and filmmakers. Stay tuned for the upcoming original productions that celebrate the people, places, and stories that make Wyoming extraordinary.
This feature-length documentary traces the quiet, decades-long friendship between master leather carvers Jim Jackson of Wyoming and Taka Otsuka of Japan. It reveals how Wyoming’s iconic Sheridan-style carving became an international bridge—proving that true craftsmanship is a profound art rooted in humility, friendship, and tradition.
The film is directed by Salvatore Brown and produced by Sheridan County Travel & Tourism.
A Vietnam War hero, U.S. Army Lieutenant Lee Alley, wears an extraordinary badge of honor. He is one of the most decorated veterans in the state. This documentary features Lt. Alley’s remarkable story—his upbringing in Wyoming and service in a controversial war, to the treatment he encountered after his return home from Vietnam and his struggles with PTSD. Now, Lt. Alley uses his experience to help other veterans in the country.
This documentary is a Wyoming PBS production directed by Alpheus Media.
In the nation's least populous state, emergency medical care is facing an unprecedented collapse. When the nearest ambulance is an hour away, time isn't abstract — it's survival. Over the past decade, 16 EMS stations across Wyoming have shuttered, leaving rural care stretched past its limit.
This Wyoming PBS original documentary examines a vital safety net at its breaking point and the resilient local heroes determined to fix it before the next call goes unanswered.
Farm to Fork Wyoming returns to trace the state's growing "direct to market" food economy, following the ranchers, growers, and herders who raise it and the chefs and marketplaces who put it on the table. From cattle country to mountain-town kitchens, the series follows the people rebuilding a more direct link between Wyoming's land and its dinner plates.
This Wyoming PBS original documentary series celebrates the ingenuity keeping local food — and local livelihoods — close to home.
This new Wyoming PBS digital series turns the camera on the people who make Wyoming's small towns what they are. Each short episode profiles one Wyomingite, built around the passion, tradition, or identity that defines them — a window into a life shaped by something distinctly Wyoming.
This Wyoming PBS original documentary series finds the extraordinary in the ordinary, one Wyomingite at a time.
From granite summits to cave passages hidden underground, Wyoming is still one of the wildest places in America. This digital-first series of short documentaries takes viewers into that backcountry. It follows the wildlife that lives there, the scientists and archaeologists working to understand the land, and the climbers, runners and explorers who test themselves against it.
New episodes of this Wyoming PBS original series begin rolling out in 2027.
Wyoming PBS partners with the Buffalo Bill Center of the West in Cody for a new digital-first series told by the people who know the collection best. From Buffalo Bill's frontier legacy to Western fine art, Plains Indian traditions, historic firearms, and the wildlife of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, each episode draws on curator expertise.
This Wyoming PBS original series unlocks one of the West's premier archives, one artifact and one story at a time.
After seeing retired wind turbine blades buried in a Wyoming landfill, sculptor Chris Navarro imagined a different ending. With participants from the Wyoming Rescue Mission and Casper-area volunteers, he cut a single retired blade into 12 sections and stood them in a 120-foot line across the prairie as a working snow fence, then covered them with 40 running mustangs.
This Wyoming PBS original documentary directed by Anthony Stengel is a story of creativity, community and second chances, for discarded materials and for people.
Every year, hundreds of volunteers on horseback retrace a historic route across eight states to deliver a single pouch of U.S. mail in just ten days. Focusing on Wyoming's dramatic stretch of the trail, this film captures the dedication required to keep a 160-year-old promise alive—a tradition that originally helped unite a fracturing nation.
This Wyoming PBS original documentary invites viewers to experience the history, passion, and rugged landscapes of the American West.
One hundred years after its founding, FFA still shapes small-town Wyoming. This documentary follows a new generation of students through a year of competitions and leadership events, set against a century of archival history and alumni stories tracing the organization's impact on rural America.
Directed by Mat Hames, this Wyoming PBS original documentary honors a legacy of hard work, mentorship, and community that still defines Wyoming's next generation of leaders.
High in the Absaroka Mountains above Dubois, archaeologists are excavating at least thirteen interlocking buffalo jumps that could rewrite fifty years of assumptions about how Native peoples hunted bison. Anthropologist Todd Guenther leads the dig, joined by tribal knowledge-keepers Jason Baldes and Devin Oldman.
This Wyoming PBS original production is a story of discovery both in the ground and in memory, tracing thousands of years of ingenuity.
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