The Your
Oct 27, 2026
HyperLocal Loop
The Your

Close to home. Always in the loop.

Dunkin’ Plans New Drive‑Thru Location in Former City Brew Building on Talon Drive

Casper, WY – A popular coffee and donut chain is moving toward opening a new location in the city’s west side. paperwork submitted to the Casper Planning Department in early September details a permit application to build out an existing interior space at the former City Brew building, 3200 Talon Drive, for a Dunkin’ restaurant with drive‑thru service.

Location and Building History

The building was originally constructed in 2012 when the Montana‑based coffee chain City Brew was expanding rapidly across the state. Casper once hosted two City Brew locations; the east‑side store remains open, while the west‑side site closed abruptly in 2025. An online real‑estate listing indicates the property sold in May for just over $1.4 million.

Dunkin’ Expansion Strategy

According to industry publication The Street, Dunkin’ continues to grow its footprint by entering new markets and re‑entering former ones. Founded in 1950, the brand now operates roughly 14,200 locations worldwide. In 2020, Dunkin’ was acquired by Inspire Brands, joining a portfolio that includes Baskin‑Robbins, Arby’s, Jimmy John’s and Sonic.

In Wyoming, a stand‑alone Dunkin’ is slated to open in Cheyenne later this year, and two additional Cheyenne locations already operate inside other establishments. The Casper project would be the chain’s first dedicated storefront in Natrona County.

Local Economic Impact

The new Dunkin’ is expected to create several jobs, ranging from front‑of‑house staff to management positions, and to generate additional tax revenue for the city. The drive‑thru format aligns with local consumer preferences for quick, convenient service, especially during the region’s busy commuting hours.

City officials have not yet released a timeline for construction or a projected opening date. The planning department’s review process will consider zoning compliance, traffic flow, and any required site improvements before granting final approval.

Community Response

Local residents have expressed mixed reactions. Some welcome the added dining option and the potential boost to the west‑side economy, while others hope the development will respect the neighborhood’s character and manage increased traffic. The city plans to hold a public hearing on the permit later this month, giving community members an opportunity to voice concerns or support.

Next Steps

Dunkin’ corporate has not provided additional comment beyond acknowledging the permit filing. A media representative indicated they will share more details when they become available.

As the application moves through the city’s approval process, Casper business leaders and residents will be watching closely to see how the new Dunkin’ fits into the city’s growing retail landscape.


Original reporting: Oil City News (Casper WY) — read the source article.

OBBM Network Editorial Staff

[email protected]

Editorial team behind OBBM Network — independent, hyper-local journalism syndicated through HyperLocalLoop and OBBM Network TV.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent News

Trending

Community News

Quick Start Deal

Turn Local Reach Into Real Leads

A monthly bundle that puts your business in front of local audiences across HyperLocal Loop and the OBBM Network — and delivers ready-to-contact buyers to your team.

$500 Per Month
What's Included
  • LeadEngine · 1,000 Contacts Verified, buyer-intent prospects in your market, delivered to your team
  • DataPulse · 1,000 Matches Identify and retarget anonymous visitors to your site
  • Banner Ads · 3 Cities Geo-targeted display placement across HyperLocal Loop in three cities
  • Video Commercial · 3 Cities Your commercial airs on the local OBBM channel in three cities
  • Audio · 10,000 Impressions Podcast ad impressions across the OBBM Network
  • Geo-Targeting City or regional targeting via AdServe
  • Real-Time Reporting Track campaign performance as it happens
Questions about any of this? Ask Ben →
Get Started
Secure checkout · Cancel anytime
Quick Start Deal

Get Loop-Ready in One Move

A low-commitment monthly bundle that keeps your business in front of local audiences across HyperLocal Loop and the OBBM Network.

$350 Per Month
What's Included
  • DataPulse · 1,000 Matches Identify and retarget anonymous visitors to your site
  • Banner Ads Geo-targeted display placement across HyperLocal Loop
  • Video Ad Airs on your Local OBBM Channel
  • Business Advertorial A featured sponsored article telling your story
Questions about any of this? Ask Ben →
Get Started
Secure checkout · Cancel anytime
§ 04 · Choose Your Package

Three levels. Up to 60% off.

Every Patriot Package is priced at over 40% off standard AdRevv list rates — and the discount deepens as you scale, up to 60% off at the Enterprise tier.

Tier I · Local
The Patriot
For local & regional brands launching with the network.
List Price: $835/mo
$500/mo
★ Save $335 — 40% Off
Monthly Allotment
  • Audio: 10,000Podcast impressions
  • Video: 10,000Streaming TV impressions
  • Banners: 50,000HyperLocal Loop geo-targeted banner impressions
  • DataPulse: First 1,000visitor matches included
  • City or regional geo-targeting via AdServe
  • Real-time campaign reporting
Start The Patriot
Tier III · National
The Enterprise
For national brands ready to dominate the network.
List Price: $5,065/mo
$2026/mo
★ Save $3,039 — 60% Off
Monthly Allotment
  • Audio: 14,000Podcast impressions
  • Video: 10,000Streaming TV impressions
  • Banners: 100,000HyperLocal Loop geo-targeted impressions
  • DataPulse: 5,000visitor matches included
  • LeadEngine: 20,000actionable buyer-intent contacts
  • Host Endorsements: 9podcast host-read spots
  • National geo-targeting + dedicated campaign manager
  • Priority creative production support
★ Bonus Included ★
Free 1-Year Freedom Chamber Membership
Faith, Family & Freedom business community at freedomchamber.net.
Start Enterprise

Need a custom configuration? Build your own package →