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The Petit home, the house closest to the construction site, have blocked the view with carefully adjusted curtains. They no loner have owls, foxes or deer in their yard.
Proposed changes to the building code will expand the use of mass timber to build taller buildings and to make stronger communities.
These changes will allow buildings, such as schools, shopping centres and housing to be built faster, leading to a better environment and economy.
Learn more:
Proposed changes to the building code will expand the use of mass timber to build taller buildings and to make stronger communities.
These changes will allow buildings, such as schools, shopping centres and housing to be built faster, leading to a better environment and economy.
Learn more:
Proposed changes to the building code will expand the use of mass timber to build taller buildings and to make stronger communities.
These changes will allow buildings, such as schools, shopping centres and housing to be built faster, leading to a better environment and economy.
Learn more:
Proposed changes to the building code will expand the use of mass timber to build taller buildings and to make stronger communities.
These changes will allow buildings, such as schools, shopping centres and housing to be built faster, leading to a better environment and economy.
Learn more:
Elder Layne Beck and his wife Janet at the Historic Cody Mural and
Museum in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. The Becks guide visitors though a museum that features
the LDS history in Wyoming. The museum is also a church and was
donated by Glenn Nielson, the grandfather of the man who donated
the land for the Cody Temple.
Mr. Beck mentioned that the community in Billings, Montana people
were opposed to a temple also built in a residential area, but when
the crime rates went down due to the 24 hour lighting, public
sentiment became more favorable. Photo by Natalie Behring
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A detail of a mural depicting Joseph Smith and Jesus in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
An LDS Temple facing opposition as its being built in a residential neighborhood in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
An LDS Temple facing opposition as its being built in a residential neighborhood in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
Dan and Connie Haman's dining room, once looked out over Rattlesnake Mountain, but now looks out at the LDS Temple in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Haman feels let down by the city government, the mayor and the
city planner who was LDS. According to Haman and others “ They
threatened to sue everybody when they got here. The city attorney
took that to heart . We’re a small town and they have more money
than we do. The city planning and zoning were overwhelmed. They
were just outgunned from the start.” Photo by Natalie Behring
Brandi and Ty Nelson's living room once looked out over a mountain view, but now looks out at a LDS Temple in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
Brandi Nelson's office now looks out at the LDS Temple in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
A view of the spire that will eventually be a 101 feet in an area where 30 feet in the maximum height allowed by law. An LDS Temple facing opposition as its being built in a residential neighborhood in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
Dan and Connie Haman in front of their home two houses away from
the temple construction. in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
Brandi and Ty Nelson look at the LDS Temple under constructions opposition near their home in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. The Nelsons are going to sell their home and move elsewhere to escape the disruption they think the temple is sure to cause. Photo by Natalie Behring
Brandi and Ty Nelson look at the LDS Temple under constructions opposition near their home in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. The Nelsons are going to sell their home and move elsewhere to escape the disruption they think the temple is sure to cause. Photo by Natalie Behring
Brandi and Ty Nelson look at the LDS Temple under constructions opposition near their home in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. The Nelsons are going to sell their home and move elsewhere to escape the disruption they think the temple is sure to cause. Photo by Natalie Behring
An LDS Temple facing opposition as its being built in a residential neighborhood in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
An LDS Temple facing opposition as its being built in a residential neighborhood in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. Photo by Natalie Behring
Brandi and Ty Nelson look at the LDS Temple under constructions opposition near their home in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. The Nelsons are going to sell their home and move elsewhere to escape the disruption they think the temple is sure to cause. Photo by Natalie Behring
Brandi and Ty Nelson look at the LDS Temple under constructions opposition near their home in Cody, Wyoming May 15, 2025. The Nelsons are going to sell their home and move elsewhere to escape the disruption they think the temple is sure to cause. Photo by Natalie Behring
When Becky Stern looks out of her window she she feels ill and
disappointed. She is part of the POCN group that had a hearing
before a judge to contest the building of the temple, “Were not
even sure he read our briefing - We put up lots of arguments as
to why planning and zoning should not have approved the
permits, but they did anyway. He never addressed any of our
concerns. So we now have an appeal before the Wyoming
Supreme Court.”
Stern says the neighborhood is already impacted by the
construction and she feels like she’s living in a zoo People drive
through the neighborhood to see the site. Construction often
takes place late at night, and early in the morning. While she
isn’t hopeful their suit will be successful she has “lovely
imaginings of the noise when they’re told to take it down.”
If the Wyoming supreme Court rules in favor the POCN, the LDS
church could be asked to remove the construction.. Photo by Natalie Behring