July 17-26, 2026

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It’s the Cheyenne Thing To Do…

Volunteers

That’s how Bill Dubois, a 2004 inductee in the Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Hall of Fame, replied when asked why he had been volunteering for more than four decades in a variety of capacities at the Daddy of ’em All®. Today, more than 2,700 volunteers work year round to produce an event that includes parades, pancake breakfasts, world-class concerts, chuckwagon cook-offs, carnival, exhibits, Indian Village, military open houses, and of course the event that started it all nine Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) rodeos.

Volunteer aPPLICATION

Please complete this application if you are interested in becoming a Cheyenne Frontier Days Volunteer.

APPLY

Youth Volunteer App

Please complete this application if you are interested in becoming a Cheyenne Frontier Days Youth Volunteer.

APPLY

Volunteer Handbook

The volunteer handbook is designed to inform volunteers about Cheyenne Frontier Days.

READ HANDBOOK

vOLGISTICS LOGIN

Welcome Volunteers! Access your volunteer schedule, hours, and assignments through the Volgistics volunteer portal.

LOGIN TO VOLGISTICS

VOLUNTEER CRISIS FUND

The Volunteer Crisis Fund's purpose is to provide emergency monetary assistance to the Cheyenne Frontier Days family when faced with adversity.

VISIT SITE

mEMORIAL fOUNDATION

Was established in 1986 for the purpose of providing scholarships to Cheyenne Frontier Days volunteers and their immediate dependents to any college of their choosing.

VISIT SITE

Volunteerism

What do Volunteers do?

Tasks range from sorting stock; caring for the world’s largest horse-drawn carriage collection and a remarkable period clothing collection; mucking horse stalls; directing traffic in all types of weather; manning gates; the care and feeding of a large media contingent; serving as hosts to the tens of thousands of spectators who enjoy the variety of events; the care and maintenance of a 100-acre park with barns, grandstands, exhibit halls, food facilities and arenas and thousands of other grizzly little details that must be accomplished for the event to succeed. Cheyenne Frontier Days is a small community in and of itself for the better part of the month of July, and, complimented by a full-time staff of 19, the “community” works because of the volunteers who won’t let it be anything but the best.