(307) 721-8810

  Room open for individual prayer

  Multicultural

  Room for 150 worshippers

  English services

  Barrier separating genders

  Adequate restrooms

  Parking available

  Wheelchair accessible

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★★★☆☆ Assalamualaikum. I am here on a short one month visit with my son who is working temporarily at the Univ of Wyoming. I am concerned that there are no halal restaurants in the city and also no halal meats sold anywhere. Back in 1980s it was the same situation in Lawrence, Kansas where I was a student then and we resolved the situation by a few of us students chipping in to buy cattle at an auction and then slaughter the animal and get it cut professionally at the slaughter house. We also bought a second hand upright freezer which we donated to the mosque( which was just a rented house converted into one)and then kept the slaughtered meat in there. The purpose was to provide halal meat for the small Lawrence Muslim community apart from having halal meat for ourselves. Suggesting something like that could also be done in Laramie. Posted on October 3, 2019

★★★★☆ This is my local Mosque so I am fond of it. It has a barrier in the main hall for the women with a curtained window we can open, to appease both the barrier free advocates (myself among them) and those who prefer to be completely hidden. Our space is equal to the men's section in size and decor (although they get all the books). The prayer area is accessible to people with disabilities but the downstairs is not. Downstairs houses the eating area, kitchen, bathrooms, and children's room. There is nothing prohibiting women from being on the board, although I have never seen it. I must note our community is open to those who speak up however, so now we do have a women's coordinator (a step in the right direction) and the barrier is in the main hall instead of being downstairs as some had advocated when we first moved to this location. This was accomplished by advocacy on the part of the women, in addition to the openness of the men. We have Jummah and either Magrib or Isha depending on the season in formal groups. Sometimes, a group will form for Dhur prayer but it is not guarenteed. Women have a seperate entrance and I must say it is actually nicer than the mens, which we sisters also lobbied for since it was closest to our section. I would love more relevant khutbahs to the "here and now" and some younger members are starting to give them. Overall, a fairly neutral Mosque that should be workable within any Muslim's comfort level. Posted on July 25, 2006