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Cory T. Arnold
With a passion for both agriculture and real estate, Cory has found her sweet spot in serving clients involved in both of those industries. Whether it is a legacy ranch that has been in the same family for multiple generations or a family looking for an escape from the city, Cory’s depth of knowledge will prove to be invaluable in getting the right deal done.
Cory holds a BS in Agriculture Business with a concentration in Equine Science from California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, California. After graduation, Cory was fortunate enough to travel much of the Western US supporting what would eventually become her husband, at Professional Rodeos. It was during this time that Cory’s passion for real estate was solidified.
In 2012, her family packed their bags and left their family ranches in California and moved to Texas. Cory was licensed in 0216 and specialized in farm and ranch and horse properties. She was highly successful throughout her career in Texas and developed many long-lasting relationships with her clients. Cory remains active in the Texas market and continues to work for clients as needed.
Nine years later, her family took another leap of faith and made the decision to relocate to Wyoming! In the same fashion that she and her husband were raised on family cattle ranches and living the outdoor lifestyle, she and her husband are raising their two daughters the same way. Hard work and dedication are only a few attributes Cory carries over from the western/ranching industry to real estate.
Cory’s love and knowledge of the outdoors is shared with her whole family. In addition to the outdoor lifestyle, Cory loves being involved with her daughter’s sports activities. Whether it is spending time with her family on the ranch, hiking, hunting or at the many sporting events she attends, she is ultimately at home in the mountains!
Cory T. Arnold
Sales Associate · Chase Brothers, LLC
Licenses: WY 15699
Mobile: 817-894-7552
cory@chasebrothersllc.com
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HAPPY THANKSGIVING.
Give thanks in all circumstances.
1 THESSALONIANS 5:18
#1thessalonians518 #thankful #allglorytogod
To the Veterans who’ve sacrificed to keep us free; thank you, and God bless you. We are grateful. May His favor shine upon you. No more veteran suicide. God bless America 🙏✝️🇺🇸 #godblessamerica #veteransday #prayforourveterans #22aday #22adayis22toomany #phil413
Wyoming is blessed with many varieties of landscapes. It’s where sagebrush grasslands meet the mountains. Much the same today as 100+ years ago, the Bighorn Mountain Range (the awesome “Shining Mountains” - what they were once called by settlers), as seen from the east in Powder River Country, tower above the plains in dramatic form. With the snow-capped peaks glistening with morning sunshine, today they are a welcome sight to behold, but in the past, they were an obstacle to westward travel. The bounty of the plains has long been known as one of the richest wildlife corridors in North America. Once an incredible corridor for migrating herds of bison, antelope, and elk, due to its incredibly important plant communities, it still holds numerous species of wildlife, and as always, offers the beautiful view of these “Shining Mountains” in the distance. Though the great migrating herds of bison are long gone, you’ll still see Pronghorn antelope and many other wildlife species such as black-tailed prairie dogs, which are a significant keystone species of the Great Plains. Prairie dog towns play host to burrowing owls, badgers, bobcats, coyotes and foxes, but also eagles, hawks, owls and other raptors.
Just a short 35 minute drive south from the town of Buffalo, you will find this 320-acre property with rolling terrain and beautiful distant mountain views where the peaks will shine year-round. Located along the Bozeman Trail, the plains history of this area is endless. Here is your chance to own some of Wyoming’s great history and an opportunity. From here, you’ll see stars and the Milky Way like you’ve never seen them since there is zero light pollution. Did you know that Wyoming’s lack of light pollution makes it one of the very best places for stargazing? “With scant ‘light pollution’, Wyoming is a Stargazing camper’s paradise”- Mark Heinz (Cowboy State Daily, July 22, 2023). Additionally, you’ll watch in wonderment as the Wyoming summer thunderstorms roll off the mountains giving you viewing pleasures you can’t find on a TV.
#buydirt #wydopenwyoming #wyomingwildlife #bighornmountains #hawks #antelope #stargazing #wyomingskies @visitwyoming @bycoryt
Stop by our display at the 104th Wyoming Farm Bureau meeting in Cheyenne the next couple days. Thinking of buying or selling land? Stop by to see what we can offer. @wyfarmbureaufederation @galenchase87 #wyomingagriculture #wydopenwyoming #wesellland #ourbrandisourreputation
Please understand what’s going on here (look into the proposal; this is against NEPA and FLPMA), and thereby illegal and another power and land grab by the fed govt. Do your part and speak up, while you still can. This is not good for anyone except the elites and power brokers. Last month the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) held public hearings on its draft Environmental Impact Statement and Resource Management Plan (RMP) for the Rock Springs Field Office. The public comment period for this plan, which impacts over 3.6 million acres of Wyoming land, was recently extended until January 17, 2024.
Here`s WY It Matters.
Overview of the Plan
On August 18, 2023, the BLM Rock Springs Field Office published its draft RMP that will determine how the 3.6 million acres of surface estate and mineral rights across 5 Wyoming counties will be managed for the next decade (and more) to come. This plan offers 4 alternatives on how to manage land within the field office`s jurisdiction:
Alternative A: no changes will occur to the current management plan
Alternative B: heavily prioritizes "conservation" activities, blocks public access to millions of acres for recreation, mining, ranching, vehicle access, and essentially any other purpose, and fully pursues the Biden Administration`s green bad deal agenda to the detriment of our nation`s energy security and Wyoming`s economy. Think the 30x30 plan on steroids.
Alternative C: emphasizes access to resources for energy and mineral development, but also severely restricts recreational activities on the land.
Alternative D: attempts to balance Alternatives B and C, but restricts mining and drilling activities, causing severe harm to Wyoming`s trona industry and oil and natural gas projects. #nepa #flpma #governmentoverreach #wyitmatters
