Laramie County Community College

College in Laramie County, Wyoming, U. S.
LCCC is the second largest higher education institution in the state of Wyoming, behind the University of Wyoming. It is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. The college offers 2 bachelor's degree programs, 44 associate degree programs, and 30 certificates.

LCCC was founded in 1968, with campus construction commencing on 168 acres of pasture donated by Dorian Lummis and the Arp family. In its initial stages, the institution operated with a modest staff of 25 full time employees and offered 18 programs.

LCCC's Cheyenne campus offers a variety of student services, including but not limited to free counseling and advising, on campus residence halls, dining, free tutoring, free online paper reviews, free access to the Physical Education facilities, and an on site bookstore. There are also low cost services available to the community, including equipment rental and use of the site's facilities for conferences and meetings. All student services offered through the main campus in Cheyenne are available to Albany County Campus students in Laramie. Numerous services are available directly on the Albany County Campus.

A member of the National Junior College Athletic Association, LCCC competes in men's basketball, women's volleyball, and men's and women's soccer in Region IX and has 32 total clubs and teams. The college has a rodeo team and is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. The Recreation and Athletics Center hosts basketball games and volleyball matches.

LCCC's students publish a newspaper titled Wingspan, as well as a yearly literary and art magazine, High Plains Register. Publishing classes may be taken for college credit. The LCCC Public Relations Department produces a magazine,The Talon, as well as numerous other publications and multimedia products.

The college has its own art display, the Esther and John Clay Fine Arts Gallery. The gallery is open Monday Friday and admission is free. Traveling collections are often displayed, as well as artwork by LCCC students.