Wyoming, known for its vast open spaces and low population, is a state where IYT provides coverage despite the logistical challenges of distance. We serve all of Wyoming, from Cheyenne and Casper to Laramie, Gillette, Jackson Hole, and the rural ranching areas that define much of the state. Wyoming has few specialized adolescent programs (though a handful exist), so families frequently have to consider out-of-state options for their teens. Additionally, some wilderness therapy programs operate on the fringes of Wyoming or take advantage of its terrain, meaning out-of-state teens might fly into Wyoming for such programs. IYT handles these transports with careful planning, ensuring that no matter how remote the starting or ending point in Wyoming, the teen’s welfare is front and center.

Accessing Wyoming: We usually approach Wyoming through neighboring hubs like Denver, Colorado or Salt Lake City, Utah. For example, if a teen in Wyoming needs transport, we might send a team from Denver to drive up to Cheyenne or Casper. For western Wyoming (Jackson Hole area), Salt Lake City’s team might cover it. Flights into small Wyoming airports (like Jackson or Casper) can be limited, but we utilize them when it’s efficient. Often, a combination is needed (fly to a nearby city, then drive a few hours). We factor in that cell coverage can be sparse in parts of Wyoming; our teams carry satellite phones or at least pre-download maps and maintain a strict check-in schedule when crossing “dead zones.”