The Cheyenne Market
Youth Sports in Cheyenne, by the Numbers
Population
65.7K
City of Cheyenne.
Estimated Youth Sports Participants
5.7K
Ages 6–17 playing organized sports.
Zubie Five estimate — Census population × ages 6–17 share × Project Play participation rate
Community Reach
17.1K
Estimated combined reach across participating families, siblings, and spectators.
Zubie Five estimate — participants × 3.0 household factor
Population here is the Census Bureau's Vintage 2024 estimate for the city itself, a different product from the American Community Survey figures on our Arizona and Nevada pages, so the numbers are not strictly comparable. The estimates use the same published chain as every market page: population × 15% × 58% = participants; participants × 3.0 = reach (see Sources).
Wyoming had 22,217 high school athletic participants in 2024-25, ranking 48 among the 51 NFHS member associations. That count reflects participation, so a student who plays two sports counts twice. Source: NFHS, 2024-25 High School Athletics Participation Survey
What We Found
Youth Sports and Sponsorship in Cheyenne
Each item below comes from a public source, linked on the card. We add to this list only when we can cite it.
Sponsorship & partnerships
The Laramie County School District 1 Recreation Mill committee awarded the City of Cheyenne's Community Recreation and Events Department an $85,000 grant to buy three new scoreboards and sound systems for the Cheyenne Junior League Complex.
Youth organizations
The Cheyenne Junior League Complex registers almost 600 boys and girls a year on 40 teams across four age divisions, and also hosts Laramie County School District 1's high school girls softball program, with about 135 athletes.
Access
The same Recreation Mill committee approved a separate $5,000 for scholarships that help elementary-age students join Cheyenne's city youth sports programs.
Working in Cheyenne
Available Nationwide, Built Around Your Program
Zubie Five has an established track record across Arizona, California, and Nevada, and works with organizations anywhere in the country. Finding sponsors is research, packaging, outreach, and negotiation, so your location doesn't limit access to it. Here's how it works for a Cheyenne-area program.
Step 1
We learn your program
Your teams, your audience, your schedule, and the sponsorship assets you already have, so the package reflects what you can really deliver.
Step 2
We find sponsors for you
We research Cheyenne-area and regional businesses that want to reach your families, then pitch and negotiate on your behalf.
Step 3
You run the season
Sponsors pay your organization directly. We stay the point of contact, so your volunteers can get back to the kids.
Get Started
Whether You Run a Program or a Business
🏟️
I Run a Youth League, School Program, or Nonprofit
Find corporate sponsors for your Cheyenne-area organization — jerseys, field signage, tournaments, and more — and put the support back into your kids' season.
See Options for Organizations →
Common Questions
Cheyenne FAQs
Do you work with organizations in the Cheyenne area? +
Yes. We work with youth leagues, school athletic departments, nonprofits, and parks & recreation departments in the Cheyenne area. Zubie Five is based in Tempe, Arizona, with an established track record across Arizona, California, and Nevada and availability nationwide.
Who already invests in youth and school sports around Cheyenne? +
Public sources show these examples of sponsor, team, and foundation involvement in the Cheyenne area: The Laramie County School District 1 Recreation Mill committee awarded the City of Cheyenne's Community Recreation and Events Department an $85,000 grant to buy three new scoreboards and sound systems for the Cheyenne Junior League Complex (
City of Cheyenne, RecMill CJL Scoreboard grant (undated)). A program that pairs a clear package with the right local business can be the next one.
How does it work if Zubie Five isn't based in Cheyenne? +
The work of finding sponsors, which is research, packaging, outreach, negotiation, and follow-up, doesn't require being on site, so we handle it remotely. Fulfillment, like hanging a banner or announcing a sponsor, stays with your organization.
Do the rules for sponsorship differ in WY? +
They can. School districts, state associations, and local governments each set their own rules, and they vary by state. Our
checklist for every other state lists the questions to ask and the primary sources to check. It is not legal advice.
How much does it cost my organization? +
For youth leagues, high school athletics, and nonprofits, getting started costs nothing, and we're only paid when sponsor money reaches your organization: a flat 20% commission with no seasonal minimum. Pricing for other programs, including bundled city and parks & rec programs, is discussed directly. Everything is in writing before we make a single call, and the full details are open for anyone to read on
How We're Paid.
Ready to Bring Sponsors to Your Cheyenne Program?
Your sponsors, found and handled, so your volunteers can get back to the kids.