School of Business and Industry
Casper College’s School of Business and Industry provides exceptional education and career training opportunities for individuals from around the globe. By integrating business, industry, and workforce development, the college enhances its offerings to both students and the broader business community.
With a focus on preparing future leaders, the school offers comprehensive coursework in the ever-evolving world of business and cutting-edge industry programs. These programs emphasize the development of problem-solving skills and the use of modern technology and equipment to meet the demands of emerging business and industry fields.
Renowned for its skilled faculty, dedicated staff, talented students, and accomplished alumni, the Casper College School of Business and Industry fosters an innovative environment. It highlights teamwork, entrepreneurship, hands-on learning, and a commitment to fresh ideas and new perspectives.
Business
Trades & Technology
What is SparkTank
SparkTank is a Casper College initiative inspired by a similar program at the University of Wyoming. Our goal is to bring Casper College students, local nonprofits, and social entrepreneurs together to support community needs in Natrona County.
SparkTank will award funding, on a competitive basis to local 501(c)(3) organizations to support projects that serve the local community in ways that may otherwise be overlooked.
Casper College’s Hannah Kerkes places eighth nationally in technical drafting at SkillsUSA
For eight hours in Atlanta last month, Hannah Kerkes faced one of the most challenging tests of her engineering technology education at Casper College.
Kelly Walsh grad Michael Baker competes nationally in electrical trades at SkillsUSA
Michael Baker learned the basics of electrical work the way many young people do — helping his dad around the house.
Casper College’s Rae Adamson places fourth nationally in architectural drafting at SkillsUSA
When Rae Adamson sat down at her drafting table in Atlanta last month, she had six hours to prove what Casper College’s Engineering Technology program had taught her.
