WyoTech

WyoTech and the University of Wyoming (UW) have joined forces to bridge two worlds that rarely meet- hands-on trade training and university academics.

Growing industry demand for welders fuels expansion at America's Destination Trade School.

WyoTech and its successful graduates are bulldozing old perceptions with world-class awards, recognitions, and sought-after career opportunities. The new model of education in America is here, and WyoTech is leading the way in partnership with their alumni and booming job market for tradespeople.

WyoTech, a leading automotive, collision/refinishing, diesel, and welding trade school, speaks to the deficit of trades workers in America and how Gen Z is responding.

The Family of Jared TF Alery, a passionate, successful, CAT Marine Diesel Technician, leaves a legacy for trade-going students at WyoTech to take on a rewarding career like Jared.

WyoTech recently inducted its 2024 Hall of Fame class in a ceremony on May 31st.

The leading innovative automotive, diesel, collision, and welding trade school says location and amenities offer an optimal synergy for school culture and student life. 

Four months after WyoTech’s new president, Kyle Morris, took the reins from owner and CEO Jim Mathis, the Laramie, Wyoming-based auto, diesel, and collision trade school reported both strong graduation numbers and job placement for their students. Their secret? A dedication to excellence and community, according to both Morris and recent grads.

Data shows that the booming automotive, diesel, collision and refinishing, and welding trades school is meeting industry's need for skilled, workforce-ready technicians. 

The innovative automotive, diesel, and collision trade school’s teachers describe the reasons and rewards of entering the education field and working with students. 

Responding to the needs of the oil and gas, structural, manufacturing, and fabrication sectors, automotive trade school WyoTech, Laramie, Wyo., has created a new welding and fabrication training program designed to provide hands-on experience and skills.

The leading automotive, diesel, and collision trades school creates an all-new welding and fabrication training program designed to provide hands-on experience and skills to meet the industry’s need for skilled welding technicians.

Jim Mathis jumpstarted the sputtering auto & diesel school in 2018, and after guiding the school to growth and expansion, this cowboy-at-heart is moseying on.

Current president Jim Mathis, who led the resurgent automotive and diesel training school’s remarkable turnaround, passes the torch to a member of his leadership team with two decades of experience.

With the costs of a four-year college degree continuing to rise, trade schools provide students an alternative with lower costs and stronger job prospects.

Students from the leading automotive, diesel and collision trade school received 10% of the overall awards given to trade school students in the U.S.

Leading Automotive Trade School Recommends Considering the Differences in Costs, Debt, Potential Earnings and Job Availability

The six inductees, all alumni of the Laramie, Wyoming-based technical college, include a YouTuber/John Deere master technician, tinkerer-turned-fabricator, and "The Fastest Woman on Earth."

The leading automotive, diesel and collision trade school has inducted six alumni during a ceremony on June 2.

WyoTech--the U.S. automotive, diesel, and collision trade school based in Laramie, Wyoming--has announced its inaugural Hall of Fame class, with alumni including the late trailblazer known as "The Fastest Woman on Earth, a John Deere master tech whose YouTube videos have garnered 8 million views, a custom car builder who returned as an instructor and more.

"The world needs more cowboys" has recently become a popular expression depicting the diverse lifestyles of Wyoming.

In reality, so do ranches.

They also need more employees who understand seasonal ranch operations, range management, animal health, basic construction and basic mechanics.

The leading automotive, diesel, and collision trade school is starting an experiential program for people with a passion for agriculture and the outdoors.

Tighter emissions regulations may be signaling the eventual demise of diesel, but in the meantime, demand for technicians who can work on the nation's leading workhorse powertrain remains very strong.

There aren't many tech schools like WyoTech. You see that the second you walk onto the school's Laramie, Wyo., campus.

During a tour for HDA Truck Pride as part of the group's annual meeting Wednesday, WyoTech's leadership team showcased the unique and innovative ways WyoTech is working to prepare trucking's next generation of diesel technicians.

As the shortfall of diesel and auto technicians continues to vex the industry, help is on the way from Wyoming, where WyoTech is churning out technicians at a record rate.

WyoTech, a leading automotive, diesel, and collision trade school, can't keep up with the need for auto technicians, as demand has never been higher.

Automotive trade school provides a vital resource to the auto & trucking industries as demand for technicians is at an all-time high.

The leading automotive, diesel and collision trade school welcomed nearly 100 companies to its February career fair.

WyoTech, an automotive, diesel, and collision trade school in Laramie, is seeking nominees for its newly established WyoTech Hall of Fame.

Nominations are open until March 1 and inductees will be announced in April.