About Us
The Cody Country Chamber of Commerce is the voice and advocate for local business. We connect, promote, and support more than 475 members across every industry — from tourism and retail to professional services and manufacturing. Through networking events, marketing opportunities, and business resources, the Chamber helps members grow and stay visible year-round.
We also serve as a bridge between business and community, collaborating with city, county, and state partners to strengthen the local economy and maintain Cody’s exceptional quality of life. In partnership with Cody Yellowstone, we also operate the Cody Visitor Center. Whether you’re launching a new venture or leading an established company, the Chamber is your partner in success.
The Chamber is here to help you make connections, share your story, and shape the future of Cody Country.
Chamber & Visitor Center Hours
Chamber Office Hours:
8am to 5pm, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.
Chamber Offices are Closed for the Following Holidays:
New Year's day, Martin Luther King Jr. day, Presidents' day, Memorial day, Independence day, Labor day, Columbus day, Veterans' day, Thanksgiving (the holiday and the Friday after), and Christmas day.
Visitor Center Summer Hours:
8am to 5pm, seven days a week, until Memorial Day weekend. After Memorial Day weekend, 8am to 7pm, seven days a week, until Labor day weekend.
Visitor Center Fall Hours:
After Labor day weekend, 8am to 5pm seven days a week. 8am to 5pm, Monday through Friday in October.
Visitor Center Winter Hours:
8am to 5pm, Monday through Friday, November to April.
Our Visitor Center is Closed for the Following Holidays:
New Year's day, Martin Luther King Jr. day, Presidents' day, Veterans' day, Thanksgiving (the holiday and the Friday after), and Christmas day.
History of the Cody Country Chamber of Commerce
The history of the Cody Country Chamber is almost as colorful & eventful as the founding of the town. Founded in 1900 by George T. Beck as 'The Cody Club,' the first organization was a sportsman’s club and practically every man in the county joined, including Col. William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody himself. The club elected Buffalo Bill as "permanent first vice president."
The Cody Club enjoyed periods of great activity, several dormant periods and in 1919 a commercial club was organized that evolved into the Cody Chamber of Commerce. The first noonday lunch began February 11, 1920 at the Chamberlin Hotel. By 1941, the regular Monday lunch meetings had moved to The Cody Club Room at the Cody Auditorium, and that tr
adition continues today.
Thanks to a generous donation from the late Paul Stock, the Chamber moved into its current headquarters in 1968. The building we occupy was the original Buffalo Bill Museum and additional office space was added in 1998. We share our quarters with the Cody Country Art League.