Podcasts about wisconsin department

Chiquita Hills with the Virginia Department of Taxation and Wisconsin Department of Revenue's Kyle Duerstein are veterans within tax administration collections, leading these vital programs within their respective states. They joined FTA's Director of Compliance and Regional Sections Charlie Helms for this enlightening conversation about collections, with all the challenges and rewards that come from this critically necessary process for delivering the essential funds that keep our nation running.

Dr. David Rakel Talks about the connection between good medicine and the Doctor-Patient connection Bio: David Rakel, MD is professor and chair of the University of Wisconsin Department of Family Medicine and Community Health. Rakel joined DFMCH faculty in 2001. He founded the integrative health program (now known as the Osher Center for Integrative Health at University of Wisconsin-Madison) and received the Gold Foundation's Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award, the school's highest honor for excellence and compassion in care. His team worked with more than 50 clinical systems within the Veterans Health Administration to implement changes to make care more personalized, proactive, and patient driven. An author of both academic and popular writings, one of Rakel's missions is to communicate medical information in a way that is accessible to people of all backgrounds. He has published eleven books, including the Textbook of Family Medicine, Current Therapy, and Integrative Medicine, as well as peer-reviewed research on the impact of measures such as mindfulness meditation and the power of the therapeutic encounter. His 2018 book The Compassionate Connection focuses on how compassionate relationships can influence health outcomes.  AGENDA:  1.             This podcast today is about good medicine being rooted in the doctor-patient connection. Let's start with your study on the common cold, including the unexpected twist, which makes me cry nearly every time I tell your story.  2.             Why is the patient-doctor connection so important? What is 'the clinician effect' and its non-specific influences on health?  3.             What does the research say about this? What research should we be seeking to understand and amplify this effect further?  4.             What is the bare minimum we need to recreate this in a patient-doctor visit today? What would the ideal scenario be? Talk to us about some innovations in primary care delivery.  5.             What are the examples in which you see this working well in the world today? What's happening in the Functional Medicine world? What's been the transformation that's happened in the VA? Where else?  6.             What advice to you give patients seeking to connect with their busy doctors? What advice to you give to clinicians, new & old, who yearn or ache for this but aren't sure how to make it happen?  7.             Let's end on an optimistic note- what are some truths and magic that you've seen come out of an intact patient-doctor connection? 

How do state building codes influence housing development, cost and safety? In this episode of BuzzHouse, hosts Don Bernards and Garrick Gibson are joined by Daniel Hereth, secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services, to outline the department's role in maintaining public safety while examining how modernizing building codes can increase flexibility for developers and encourage more affordable housing options across the state.Follow UsTwitter @BakerTillyUSFacebook @BakerTillyUSInstagram @bakertillyusPresented by Baker Tillywww.bakertilly.com

Last week's air quality alerts could become more frequent with climate change. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources' Craig Czarnecki tells how their Air Quality staff is trying to keep up. The post Air Quality Alerts Are the New Normal appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

In this conversation, Dan speaks with Warden Mike Burns from Wisconsin about the life and challenges of a Conservation Warden. They discuss Mike's career journey, the evolution of hunting culture and regulations, the impact of social media on conservation law enforcement, and the importance of community engagement. Mike shares insights into field investigations, the techniques used to catch poachers, and the rewarding aspects of his job, including the satisfaction of protecting public resources. He shares stories about poaching, the impact of illegal hunting on wildlife populations, and the connection between poaching and other criminal activities. The discussion also touches on unique encounters in law enforcement, the role of conservation wardens in managing wildlife resources, and the public's perception of wildlife management. Additionally, Warden Burns shares his personal passion for outdoor adventures and the importance of responsible hunting and fishing practices. Contact the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Online   REPORT Wisconsin poaching and concerns   Connect with Rack Hub On Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and Online   Connect with The Nomadic Outdoorsman On TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook Shop Dan's Podcast Gear, Hunting Gear and Merch   Connect with XOP On Instagram, Tiktok, Facebook, Youtube and Online   Connect with Infinite Outdoors On Instagram, Youtube and Online    Connect with Rapid Rope  On Instagram and Online Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this conversation, Dan speaks with Warden Mike Burns from Wisconsin about the life and challenges of a Conservation Warden. They discuss Mike's career journey, the evolution of hunting culture and regulations, the impact of social media on conservation law enforcement, and the importance of community engagement. Mike shares insights into field investigations, the techniques used to catch poachers, and the rewarding aspects of his job, including the satisfaction of protecting public resources. He shares stories about poaching, the impact of illegal hunting on wildlife populations, and the connection between poaching and other criminal activities. The discussion also touches on unique encounters in law enforcement, the role of conservation wardens in managing wildlife resources, and the public's perception of wildlife management. Additionally, Warden Burns shares his personal passion for outdoor adventures and the importance of responsible hunting and fishing practices.Contact the Wisconsin Department of Natural ResourcesOnline REPORT Wisconsin poaching and concerns Connect with Rack HubOn Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and Online Connect with The Nomadic OutdoorsmanOn TikTok, Instagram, and FacebookShop Dan's Podcast Gear, Hunting Gear and Merch Connect with XOPOn Instagram, Tiktok, Facebook, Youtube and Online Connect with Infinite OutdoorsOn Instagram, Youtube and Online  Connect with Rapid Rope On Instagram and Online

In this conversation, Dan speaks with Warden Mike Burns from Wisconsin about the life and challenges of a Conservation Warden. They discuss Mike's career journey, the evolution of hunting culture and regulations, the impact of social media on conservation law enforcement, and the importance of community engagement. Mike shares insights into field investigations, the techniques used to catch poachers, and the rewarding aspects of his job, including the satisfaction of protecting public resources. He shares stories about poaching, the impact of illegal hunting on wildlife populations, and the connection between poaching and other criminal activities. The discussion also touches on unique encounters in law enforcement, the role of conservation wardens in managing wildlife resources, and the public's perception of wildlife management. Additionally, Warden Burns shares his personal passion for outdoor adventures and the importance of responsible hunting and fishing practices.Contact the Wisconsin Department of Natural ResourcesOnline REPORT Wisconsin poaching and concerns Connect with Rack HubOn Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and Online Connect with The Nomadic OutdoorsmanOn TikTok, Instagram, and FacebookShop Dan's Podcast Gear, Hunting Gear and Merch Connect with XOPOn Instagram, Tiktok, Facebook, Youtube and Online Connect with Infinite OutdoorsOn Instagram, Youtube and Online  Connect with Rapid Rope On Instagram and Online

We uncover the story of how a popular watercraft inspection program (Clean Boats, Clean Waters) evolved from a middle school science project in Northern Wisconsin. Transcript available here.Resources:Get involved in Clean Boats, Clean WatersGet involved in the Great Lakes Landing BlitzBoats per capita in the USChristopher Columbus Fellowship Foundation grantsEurasian watermilfoilEurasian watermilfoil spread - interactive mapTimeline of AIS introductions and policy in Great Lakes regionInvasive species rule NR 40Special thanks to our guests:Maree Stewart, student award winnerLisa Ahlers, former teacher, Minocqua, WisconsinLaura Marquart, formerly University of Wisconsin-Extension LakesErin McFarlane, Extension LakesBijit Khadka, University of Wisconsin-MadisonAnd thanks to our other contributors:Sandy Wickman, formerly Wisconsin Department of Natural ResourcesBob Korth, formerly Extension LakesJudi Fellows, CBCW inspectorLinda Bogdala, CBCW inspectorKeith Montgomery, CBCW coordinatorMary Doden, CBCW coordinator

When it comes to growing Wisconsin agriculture, international trade plays a key role. That’s why Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection Secretary Randy Romanski is working to expand markets across the globe — especially in regions where demand is growing fast. Romanski recently returned from a trade mission to Thailand and Indonesia. He says this trip is just one part of Wisconsin’s long-term effort to grow international trade. Charitee Seebecker finds out about the trips success. Warm today with the possibility of rain starting Tuesday. Stu Muck narrows in on when the rain might arrive and how much. The six finalists that want to become Alice in Dairyland are headed to Crawford county this week to begin the final interview process. Stephanie Hoff introduces us to Waupun native, Allison Foster, as we continue introductions of each candidate. The U.S. and China announced on Sunday that they will begin rolling back tariffs for 90 days. Markets are rallying around the possibilities. Meanwhile, Wisconsinites should start monitoring insect populations. PJ Leisch, UW-Extension Entomologist, says that ticks have been active for a while in the state. Discover. Taste. Support. That's the theme for this year's June Dairy celebrations happening in Wisconsin. Pam Jahnke finds out more about the theme and directives from Erika Schade, Community and School Program Coordinator for Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin. Paid for by Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new lawsuit against the Wisconsin Department of Corrections alleges deliberate indifference led to an inmate's death. Corrinne Hess will tell us how a proposed overhaul of how families pay for college could affect Wisconsin's students. And, T-Pain is blasting Wisconsin State Fair Park officials over the cancellation of an event this summer. We'll have more on that.

When it comes to growing Wisconsin agriculture, international trade plays a key role. That’s why Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection Secretary Randy Romanski is working to expand markets across the globe — especially in regions where demand is growing fast. Romanski recently returned from a trade mission to Thailand and Indonesia. He says this trip is just one part of Wisconsin’s long-term effort to grow international trade.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Weaver, Lead Policy Advisor at the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, tells us about an emergency rule to strengthen standards that protect children from lead exposure; Annie Evans, ASTHO's Director of Preparedness, discusses a recent project that aimed to create an official definition of disability for the National Syndromic Surveillance Program; a new ASTHO Legislative alert details President Trump's FY-26 discretionary budget proposal; and ASTHO's “Don't Panic!” webinar on how to be an effective crisis communicator is on May 8th at 1 p.m. Wisconsin Department of Health Services News Release: As Previewed in 2025 State of the State Address, Gov. Evers Approves DHS Emergency Rule to Strengthen Standards to Prevent Further Hazardous Lead Exposure to Wisconsin Kids Medscape Web Page: Data Routinely Captured in ED EMRs Can Support People With Disabilities During Public Health Emergencies ASTHO Legislative Alert: President Trump Releases FY26 Budget Proposal ASTHO Web Page: Subscribe ASTHO Webinar: Don't Panic! A Panel on How to be an Effective Crisis Communicator  

No Mow May is here, but is it the best way to protect pollinators in our yards? Amy walks through a typical Wisconsin yard with pollinator expert Elizabeth Braatz to learn if No Mow May really works. Host: Amy Barrilleaux Guest: Elizabeth Braatz, Bumble Bee Brigade Coordinator and Terrestrial Insect Ecologist, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Resources for You:  Wisconsin Bumble Bee Brigade Saving Wisconsin's Native Pollinators Corn Ethanol vs. Solar: A Land Use Comparison 

On Monday's "Dan O'Donnell Show," as the Wisconsin Department of Health Services abandons its efforts to outsource its DEI program following Dan's exclusive report, the Medical College of Wisconsin tries to rename and hide its DEI program.

The WisOpinion Insiders, Chvala and Jensen, take up the race to lead the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction between incumbent Jill Underly and education consultant Brittany Kinser. Sponsored by the Wisconsin Counties Association and the Tommy G. Thompson Center on Public Leadership.

In the second hour, The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction has posted a breakdown of the federal money school districts will lose if the Department of Education is closed. Next, we're in day 3 of Signal-Gate, The Atlantic has published the war plans discussed via the signal app and boy howdy how all of the wires are getting crossed. Then, to lighten things up with some Audio Sorbet, we what to know from you: What's your favorite line(s) from a movie(s). And to celebrate Hump Day, we give you This Shouldn't Be A Thing - Bear With Me Edition As always, thank you for listening, texting and calling, we couldn't do this without you! Don't forget to download the free Civic Media app and take us wherever you are in the world! Matenaer On Air is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 10 am - noon across the state. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! You can also rate us on your podcast distribution center of choice, they go a long way! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X and YouTube to keep up with Jane and the show!

Tuesday, March 25th, 2025Today, Judge Boasberg denies Trump's motion to vacate his orders to turn the planes around in the Alien Enemies Act case; top Pentagon and intelligence officials shared Yemeni war plans with a journalist on Signal; a Ukrainian man is the third to die in ICE custody in a facility in South Florida; a federal judge in New Jersey has barred the Trump administration from taking steps to separate two decorated transgender members of the military; the Trump administration has petitioned the Supreme Court to allow mass firings of probationary federal workers; and a federal judge in Texas has blocked Texas A&M from cancelling a drag show on campus; and Allison and Dana deliver your Good News.Thank You, Naked WinesTo get 6 bottles of wine for $39.99, head to nakedwines.com/DAILYBEANS and use code DAILYBEANS for both the code and password.Thank You, Helix Sleep20% Off Sitewide when you go to HelixSleep.com/dailybeans.Stories:Ukrainian man is 3rd to die in ICE custody at Krome Detention Center |NBC 6 South FloridaWhite House inadvertently texted top-secret Yemen war plans to journalist | The GuardianTrump administration asks Supreme Court to allow mass firings of probationary workers - KYLE CHENEY | POLITICOAnother US judge issues temporary ban on Trump's removal of transgender service members | AP NewsJudge allows drag show at Texas A&M despite the university's ban | AP NewsGood Trouble:We just learned that Elon Musk is handing out $100 to anyone who signs his “i hate judges” petition in Wisconsin in an effort to try to buy the wisconsin supreme court seat for his friend Schimel. Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to call or write to the Wisconsin AG and ask him if this violates any Wisconsin election law. Call him at (608) 266-1221 or use the link : Constituent Correspondence | wi.accessgov Ask him if either the $100 payment OR the use of voter data he collects violates any Wisconsin state election laws. Wisconsin Department of JusticeTrump and Musk are attempting an illegal power grab is a crisis we must stop. HandsOff2025.comShare your Good News or Good Trouble:https://www.dailybeanspod.com/good/From The Good NewsHandsOff2025.comSincerely Yours, Pauli Murray at the  Kiewit Hall At Holland Performing Arts Center Schedule - April 5Stubborn Anchor Studios - Houston Area, TXAri Angeles

As spring planting season nears, Wisconsin farmers face rising stress levels. Concerns about finances, unpredictable weather, and labor shortages can weigh heavily on their minds. Fortunately, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection offers resources like the Wisconsin Farmer Wellness Program to provide vital support. "There are so many different elements that can bring stress to a person's life," said Jessica Beauchamp, a licensed clinical social worker with the Farmer Wellness Program. "It's important for farmers to know they don't have to face these challenges alone." The Farmer Wellness Program offers telehealth services, in-person counseling, and confidential support groups for farmers and their families. "We’ve seen an increase in people reaching out for help, which is great because these resources are here for them," Beauchamp explained. According to Beauchamp, sleep issues have become a common concern. "Farmers work all day and stay busy to distract themselves," she said. "But when they lie down at night, their minds start racing because they've ignored their stress all day." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's program, Pat O'Donnell (of YoungWilliams) brings a very special topic, and a very special group of women to the podcast.  Some of our listeners may be fully aware of Women's History Month, or maybe you are just getting acquainted with this celebration that happens every March. On Location comes to you today from Wyoming, Connecticut, and Wisconsin.  Featured today are women that have made significant contributions to the child support program. Welcomed to the podcast are Janelle Bergener, (Project Manager for the Wyoming Department of Family Services), Katie Kenney (Senior Manager for Professional Development with the National Child Support Engagement Association), and Connie Chesnick (the Administrator of the Division of Family and Economic Security in the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families and President -Elect of NCSEA).  Listen as each share their pathways, their careers and so much more.

What if your health plan's biggest opportunity to improve outcomes wasn't in a hospital or clinic—but in a home, a grocery store, or a child's support system?   Mark Rakowski, President of Chorus Community Health Plans (CCHP) and Senior Vice President of Children's Wisconsin, joins Eric to explore the plan's innovative approach to social determinants of health.    From its Housing Navigator Program and Foodsmart initiative to its groundbreaking mental health strategy,  CCHP is driving better health, lowering costs, and achieving remarkable results—including a 70% treatment adherence rate among Medicaid members.   If you're a healthcare leader looking for scalable, high-impact strategies to address social determinants of health and improve member outcomes, this episode is a must-listen!   About CCHP Chorus Community Health Plans, which is owned by Children's Wisconsin – the state's only health care system dedicated 100% to children and teens, is focused on improving the health and well-being of its members by providing access to a broad network of health services and providers, as well as prevention programs. CCHP is the second-largest Medicaid health plan in the state. The plan serves 150,000 Medicaid members in 28 counties in eastern Wisconsin. In 2017, CCHP began offering individual and family plans in the Marketplace in southeastern Wisconsin, and the plan has now expanded to 15 counties in eastern Wisconsin, covering 15,000 members in 2022.   About Mark  Mark is responsible for the health plan's overall operation. He directs the development of strategies and budgets, negotiates contracts and ensures compliance. In addition to these roles, Mark oversees the contractual relationship with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services and monitors and influences state and local healthcare policy.   Mark is also actively involved in the Children's Wisconsin strategic plan to improve children's health in Wisconsin. The plan focuses on increasing access to preventive services, addressing social drivers of health, and partnering with providers to improve care coordination. Mark joined Children's Wisconsin and the CCHP team in 1999 as director of managed care.    Before that, he had 11 years of experience in healthcare-managed care roles. Mark earned a bachelor's degree in finance from the University of Wisconsin–Whitewater and a master's in accounting from the University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee.   

Holistic medicine, alternative medicine, complementary medicine – you may have heard these terms or seen them used online and wondered what they mean. Each term refers to the concept of integrative medicine, a comprehensive approach to healthcare that focuses on treating a person's mind, body and spirit rather than addressing symptoms or a specific disease through a combination of medical treatments and other evidence-based therapies. By integrating practices like nutrition, mindfulness, supplements and other alternative therapies with traditional care, integrative medicine aims to promote overall wellness, enhance healing and improve quality of life, especially for individuals managing chronic conditions like dementia. Dr. David Rakel, a leader in integrative medicine, joins the podcast to share about how this holistic approach can help people experiencing memory change and how diet, mindset and lifestyle can play a crucial role in supporting brain health.  Guest: David Rakel, MD, professor, chair, University of Wisconsin Department of Family Medicine and Community Health, founder, University of Wisconsin Osher Center for Integrative Health Show Notes Learn more information about the Healthy Living With Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) program and register for upcoming events by  visiting our website. Learn more about Dr. Rakel from his profile on the UW Madison Department of Family Medicine and Community Health website. Connect with us Find transcripts and more at our website. Email Dementia Matters: dementiamatters@medicine.wisc.edu Follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Subscribe to the Wisconsin Alzheimer's Disease Research Center's e-newsletter. Enjoy Dementia Matters? Consider making a gift to the Dementia Matters fund through the UW Initiative to End Alzheimer's. All donations go toward outreach and production.

What happens when we look at invasive species through the lens of art? In this episode, Jenna takes us to an immersive art exhibit that reimagines Lake Michigan's invasive species challenges in a surreal, sci-fi-inspired world. Transcript available here.Special thanks to our guests:Anne Moser, Wisconsin Sea GrantDaniel Murray, Fuzz Pop WorkshopAmanda Schmitz, AIS Coordinator, Washington CountyPatrick Siwula, Southeast Region Aquatic Invasive Species Coordinator, Wisconsin Department of Natural ResourcesLearn more:Deep Lake Future

U.S. Senators Tammy Baldwin and Ron Johnson held separate virtual town halls yesterday, but shared vastly different opinions on Elon Musk. The Green Bay Area School District removed DEI language from several job descriptions. And, a circuit court judge is ordering the Wisconsin Department of Corrections to launch a program for incarcerated moms and their infants.

MacIver's Bill Osmulski and Michael Lucas review all the content that the institute produced over the past week. These included stories about: Republican Lawmakers Alarmed by Gov. Evers' “mother” Changes - The governor changed “mother” to “inseminated person” in a budget line about IVF. The governor also dropped the words “father” and “husband” from other parts of the budget. He even suggested changing "mother" to "parent who gave birth to the child" in another part of his plan. Evers Calls Budget “realistic,” Worried About Federal Changes - Gov. Evers said his budget, which would spend nearly $9 billion more than this year's budget, is not ‘Dead on Arrival' at the statehouse like Republicans have promised. Congressman Tiffany: Medicaid Changes not Cuts, but “Common Sense” - Tiffany said requiring people who can work to work, and ending benefits for people who are in this country illegally are both very popular. Judge Issues Fine Over Missing MPS Resource Officers, Okays Another Delay - Borowksi said if the police department can have the officers trained, in school, and provide a list of the schools where the officers will be by March 15th, the fine will be lifted. The DNR's Scientific Integrity Policy = Unaccountability - The proposed DNR budget needs to be thoroughly deconstructed, and then the agency's internal scientific regime, especially its corrupt so-called scientific integrity policy, needs to be scrapped. Brad Schimel: Expensive Supreme Court Race an Admission of High Stakes - The Wisconsin Democracy Campaign first reported on Tuesday that the total cost of the race between Schimel and Crawford is now over $18 million. Wisconsin Legislative Audit Chiefs Want Learning Standards, Grant Reviews - Wisconsin's next deep-dives will look into the decision to change the state's learning standards, and look into $44 billion worth of state grants. Sen. John Jagler Breaks Down Evers' "Year of the Kid" - MacIver Content Director Bill Osmulski sat down with Wisconsin State Senator John Jagger (R-Watertown) to point out the hypocrisies and the hidden agenda behind Gov. Evers' "Year of the Kid." Kaul Facing Ethics Complaint and Lawsuit for Corruption - “This case presents the question whether the Wisconsin Department of Justice is for sale.”

Current high school juniors can now apply for the next Wisconsin Agriculture Youth Council. The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection will accept applications until March 31. The council meets virtually each month during the school year. Members listen to presentations, engage in discussions, and connect with agriculture professionals. Current juniors who will be seniors during the 2025-2026 school year are encouraged to apply. “I am proud that the Wisconsin Agriculture Youth Council will begin its sixth year this fall,” says DATCP Secretary Randy Romanski. “This council offers young people passionate about agriculture a chance to connect with DATCP staff as well as industry leaders.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Benjamin Rangel sits down with Taylor Korslin and John Everitt, volunteers with Rethink 794. They talk about the Wisconsin Department of Transportation's I-794 Lake Interchange Study and why they believe the best option is to remove the freeway. To learn more, visit: Rethink 794's WebsiteJohn Everitt's WebsiteWisconsin Department of Transportation's WebsiteAction Steps:Contact your representative about this projectGet involved in the projectBridge the CityWhen you're taking action in your community, share with us! Use #bridgethecity or tag us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or LinkedIn.We humbly ask you to consider joining our Patreon so we can continue creating episodes and events that encourage community engagement and open dialogue. Music by Casey Masters. Logo and website design by Elizabeth McLaren.

Welcome to EO Radio Show - Your Nonprofit Legal Resource. I'm Cynthia Rowland, and EO Radio Show episode 110 is the 18th in a series of quick tip episodes focusing on the details of state registration of nonprofit corporations. With the help of Joe Hilliard today, we will look at basic state filing requirements for nonprofit corporations operating in Wisconsin and Minnesota. In our first state filings episode, we talked about filing in Delaware and California, which are the most frequently used by our clients, most of whom have a connection with California. Other episodes have focused on the state filings in Nevada and Arizona, Washington State and Oregon, Alaska and Hawaii, New York and New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut, Maine and Vermont, Rhode Island and New Hampshire, Florida and Louisiana, North Carolina and South Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee, Oklahoma and Texas, New Mexico and Utah, Colorado and Wyoming, Washington, D.C., Michigan and Ohio, and last month Illinois and Indiana. You can find all the prior episodes on our website or the Farella YouTube channel, where there is a playlist just for state filing requirements. We'll work our way through the rest of the states in future episodes. Show Notes:  Farella YouTube podcast channel Resources for Wisconsin: Wisconsin Department of Financial Services Home Page: https://dfi.wi.gov/Pages/Home.aspx Wisconsin Current Entity Search: https://apps.dfi.wi.gov/apps/corpSearch/Search.aspx Wisconsin Business Entity FAQ: https://dfi.wi.gov/Pages/BusinessServices/BusinessEntities/FAQ.aspx Wisconsin Forms Index: https://dfi.wi.gov/Pages/BusinessServices/BusinessEntities/Forms.aspx Wisconsin Fees: https://dfi.wi.gov/Pages/BusinessServices/BusinessEntities/Fees.aspx Wisconsin Nonstock Articles of Incorporation Form and Instructions: hhttps://dfi.wi.gov/Documents/BusinessServices/BusinessEntities/Forms/CORP102.pdf Wisconsin Nonstick Articles FAQ: https://dfi.wi.gov/Documents/BusinessServices/BusinessEntities/Forms/CORP102I.pdf Wisconsin Application for Certificate of Authority Foreign Nonstock Corporation Form and Instructions: https://dfi.wi.gov/Documents/BusinessServices/BusinessEntities/Forms/CORP121.pdf Wisconsin Nonstock Annual Report Form and Instructions: https://dfi.wi.gov/Documents/BusinessServices/BusinessEntities/Forms/CORP5.pdf Wisconsin Nonstock Annual Report FAQ: https://dfi.wi.gov/Documents/BusinessServices/BusinessEntities/Forms/CORP5i.pdf Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions Charitable Organization FAQ: https://dfi.wi.gov/Pages/BusinessServices/CharitableProfessionalOrganizations/CharitableOrganizationsFAQ.aspx Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions Charitable & Professional Organization Forms: https://dfi.wi.gov/Pages/BusinessServices/CharitableProfessionalOrganizations/Forms.aspx Wisconsin Department of Revenue Nonprofit Certificate of Exemption FAQ: https://www.revenue.wi.gov/Pages/FAQS/pcs-n-profit.aspx Marquette University How to Form Wisconsin Nonprofit: https://libguides.marquette.edu/c.php?g=36702&p=233188 Resources for Minnesota: Minnesota Secretary of State Business Home Page: https://www.sos.state.mn.us/business-liens Minnesota Secretary of State current entity database: https://mblsportal.sos.state.mn.us/Business/Search Minnesota Secretary of State Fee Schedule: https://www.sos.state.mn.us/business-liens/start-a-business/business-filing-certification-fee-schedule/ Minnesota Secretary of State Domestic Non-Profit Forms Page: https://www.sos.state.mn.us/business-liens/business-forms-fees/minnesota-non-profit-corporation-forms/ Minnesota Foreign Corporation Forms Page: https://www.sos.state.mn.us/business-liens/business-forms-fees/foreign-corporation-nonprofit-or-cooperative-forms/ Minnesota Nonprofit Articles of Incorporation: https://www.sos.state.mn.us/media/1829/nonprofitarticlesofincorporation.pdf Minnesota Council of Nonprofits template Articles of Incorporation: https://minnesotanonprofits.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/sample-articles-of-incorporation.pdf Minnesota Nonprofit Annual Report Form: https://www.sos.state.mn.us/media/1534/nonprofitrenewal.pdf Minnesota Foreign Certificate of Authority Form: https://www.sos.state.mn.us/media/1559/foreigncorpregistration.pdf Minnesota Foreign Annual Report: https://www.sos.state.mn.us/media/1560/foreigncorprenewal.pdf Minnesota Attorney General Charities Home Page: https://www.ag.state.mn.us/charity/ Minnesota Attorney General Charitable Organization Initial Registration Form: https://www.ag.state.mn.us/charity/Forms/C1_InitialRegistration.pdf Minnesota Department of Revenue Nonprofit Sales Tax Exemption Form: https://www.revenue.state.mn.us/sites/default/files/2023-06/st16.pdf Minnesota Council of Nonprofits Forms Fees & Publications FAQ: https://minnesotanonprofits.org/resources-tools/starting-a-nonprofit/forms-fees-publications   If you have suggestions for topics you would like us to discuss, please email us at eoradioshow@fbm.com. Additional episodes can be found at EORadioShowByFarella.com. DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to be, nor should it be interpreted as, legal advice or opinion.  

Farmers and consumers have been watching the rise in livestock and poultry prices. One hoping for escalation - the other hoping for moderation. Jeff Swenson, Livestock Marketing Specialist at the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection in Madison, gives his first update of 2025 to Ben Jarboe. Finally, weather you can breath in! After subzero temps earlier in the week, it looks like a little break this weekend. That's according to Stu Muck. Who is Brooke Rollins, and what does she bring to the table as the nominee to become the next USDA Ag Secretary? Former White House ag advisor Ray Starling gives us his perspective on why Rollins is being looked at as a "rock star" in DC.Wisconsin's current weather situation is a perfect example of why beekeepers need to stay diligent handling their hives. This weekend the Midwest Honey Bee Expo will reconnect beekeepers with supplies and technologies to help them manage through the winter. One piece of those technologies is the "Hive Hugger". Charitee Seebecker talks to its creator, Peggy DeSanto the mastermind behind the award winning hive hugger technology. She says this all started with her love of nature and being a nurse. In Wisconsin 55% of bee colonies die in the winter. The Hive Hugger has taken that percentage down to about 27%. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2024 proved to be a good year for the meat and livestock industry with high prices, high demand, and good exports. Jeff Swenson, the meat and livestock specialist with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection, gives an overview of what the year brought to the table. He also says that 2025 looks to remain strong for the industry with high demand. Swenson says that the weather will be a big thing to watch moving forward for feed supply to sustain. Another thing to look for is what policy changes may bring as far as exports and domestic use. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Gee returns to the discussion of his involvement in a university report on the Black Community Experience at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In episode 188 he discussed the upcoming report with UW-Madison Chancellor Jennifer Mnookin and now that the report is public, he is joined by fellow board members on the ad hoc committee. Dr. Angela Byers-Winston and Ray Allen discuss the difference between good intentions and intentionality, when it comes to identifying and creating real change? The ad hoc study group worked to present their critical findings and strategic recommendations aimed at addressing the long-standing challenges faced by Black students, faculty, and staff on university campus. They discuss the question, “What is the systemic inertia to follow through on the recommendations?” Hear the unfiltered conversation about the report conducted by the UW by those that served on the board. All three speak honestly about the process, offering what made them angry or frustrated, and the hopes they have for change. They talk about how creating programs only can't change the DEI issues, but it takes institutional and organizational change. Also, be sure to catch a double portion of the Black Ice Breakers segment. Dr. Angela Byars-Winston is a tenured faculty member in the Division of General Internal Medicine within the Department of Medicine. She is also the inaugural Chair of the University of Wisconsin Institute for Diversity Science, associate director in the Collaborative Center for Health Equity, and faculty lead in the Center for the Improvement of Mentored Experiences in Research. Dr. Byars-Winston has received numerous awards for her research on advancing diversity goals and mentorship in STEM fields. In 2011, Dr. Byars-Winston was selected as a Champion of Change by the White House through President Obama's Winning the Future initiative for her research efforts to diversify science fields. In 2022, she was the recipient of the Innovation in Mentorship Research award from the Association of Clinical and Translational Research. Dr. Byars-Winston chaired the National Academies of Sciences' 2019 consensus study report, The Science of Effective Mentorship in STEMM. She is an elected Fellow in the American Psychological Association and is currently an appointed member of the NIH National Advisory General Medical Sciences Council. Over a career spanning nearly 50 years, Ray Allen has worked at the John Deere Company and served in a number of leadership roles in state government, including Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development. He was elected to three terms on the Madison School Board from 1995 to 2004, has served as chair of the Madison Area Technical College Board, and is the former publisher and owner of weekly newspaper The Madison Times. In 2016 Allen was honored with the Outstanding Alumni of Color Award from the UW–Madison Division of Diversity, Equity & Educational Achievement. He currently serves on more than 10 corporate and community boards, including 100 Black Men, the Overture Center, UMOJA Magazine's board of directors, United Way of Dane County, American Red Cross, Downtown Madison Inc., and Madison College. Read the Report: Black Community Experience on the University of Wisconsin – Madison Campus- AD Hockey Study Group alexgee.com Support the Show: patreon.com/blacklikeme Join the Black Like Me Listener Community Facebook Group

The Wisconsin Agribusiness Classic has a new home - the Kalahari Resort in WI Dells. Stephanie Hoff finds out about the venue change from the new executive director of WABA, Grace Howe. Warmer weather is on the way later this week according to Stu Muck. The warmer weather is making ice fishing a challenge this year in Wisconsin. Ben Jarboe finds out about safety details with Jake Holsclaw from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. 2025 is bringing renewed interest in dairy as a power food! Rachel Kerr, Vice President of Brand Marketing with Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin joins Pam Jahnke to share the excitement. There's more interest in cheese both domestically and internationally, that's keeping Wisconsin cheesemakers busy! Paid for by Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 14-year-old who died in Monday's school shooting at Abundant Life Christian School in Madison was buried Saturday. Wisconsin's Attorney General Josh Kaul says the state needs a holistic approach to reducing gun violence. And, Governor Tony Evers has appointed a new secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.

Is there a specific profile for a school shooter? Why do they do it? What can be done to diminish the likelihood of these school shooting massacres in the future? Dick's guest, forensic psychologist, prolific author on predators and sex offenders and consultant to the Wisconsin Department of Corrections Dr. Anna Salter, shares thoughts from […]

Last month the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) announced the decision to issue Enbridge Inc a wetland and waterway permit with hundreds of conditions to replace a segment of […] The post Fighting Against Oil Pipelines with Paul DeMain and Greg Mikkelson appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Tune in as NAWB President and CEO, Brad Turner-Little, is joined by David Polk, Director of the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development's Bureau of Apprenticeship Standards, and President of NASTAD (National Association of State and Territorial Apprenticeship Directors), during National Apprenticeship Week 2024. Polk shares his unique perspective as a third-generation plumber who came full circle, from proudly graduating Wisconsin's apprenticeship program to now overseeing it. The conversation explores Wisconsin's innovative approaches to apprenticeship, including its nationally recognized youth apprenticeship program, expansion into new sectors like healthcare and education, and strategies to support small businesses and increase program completion rates. Discover how Wisconsin partners with workforce boards and technical colleges to create successful apprenticeship pathways, and gain insights into the future of work-based learning as a solution to America's growing skilled workforce shortage.

The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources issued permits for a controversial project around a northern Wisconsin tribe's reservation. The Arrowhead School District is pushing a plan that would ban transgender athletes in school sports. And, Chippewa Falls lost a hospital earlier this year. Now, a new emergency room and clinic is planned in the area.

It's often said that “information is power,” but what happens when one of our most vulnerable communities is cut off from a vital sources of information? Earlier this year, the Wisconsin Department of Corrections effectively halted the work of a local nonprofit that has sent books to Wisconsin inmates for nearly 20 years. To find out why and what happens next, host Bianca Martin spoke with Wisconsin Books To Prisoners co-founder and director Camy Matthay. Mentioned on the show Wisconsin prisons restrict books and mail to keep drugs out, but some staff still bring drugs in [Wisconsin Watch] Wisconsin escalates its long tradition of prison book-banning [Tone Madison] Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. We're also on Instagram!  You can get more Madison news delivered right to your inbox by subscribing to the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Madison? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads.  Learn more about the sponsors of this November 13th episode here: StartingBlock Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CLICK HERE to send me a text, I'd love to hear what you thought about this episode! Leave your name in the text so I know who it's from! The election is over, we're on the other side. But this week, I'm not talking about the election or reflecting on what could have gone differently (I'll leave that to other news outlets). Nope, I'm rolling up my sleeves and getting back to work highlighting another incredible Milwaukee woman. There is still work to be done, and there are women out there who are still doing it! Women like this week's guest, Bojana Zurić Martinez. Bojana is the Director of the Bureau of Refugee Programs with the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families, as well as the Wisconsin State Refugee Coordinator. And more personally, she was a refugee herself. But as she says in this episode, "Once a refugee always a refugee." Listen as we talk about the refugee experience in Wisconsin and the ways in which her own experience shaped her leadership around refugee resettlement in this state. Want more after listening? More links here: 

In this special episode recorded live at the 2024 AAMVA Annual International Conference, we hear a roundtable discussion on implementing the Safe Systems Approach to Roadway Safety. AAMVA President & CEO Ian Grossman moderates this discussion with Jonathan Adkins, Executive Director of the Governors Highway Safety Association; Kristina Boardman, Secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Transportation, and former Chair, AAMVA Board; Spencer R. Moore, Commissioner of the Georgia Department of Driver Services and Immediate Past Chair, AAMVA Board; and Colonel Matthew Perry with the Tennessee Highway Patrol.

Please join us for a fireside chat with Gwendolyn Cooley, former Chair of the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) Multistate Antitrust Task Force (2021-2024) and former Wisconsin Assistant Attorney General (2005-2024). This candid conversation will cover how State Attoneys General work together across administrations, their work with Federal antitrust agencies, and more.Gwendolyn J. Lindsay CooleyFeaturing:Gwendolyn J. Lindsay Cooley, Former NAAG Antitrust Task Force Chair and Former Assistant Attorney General at Wisconsin Department of JusticeModerator: Dina Kallay, Head of Antitrust and Competition Law, Ericsson--To register, click the link above.

Listen in as Angela, Robin and Abby discuss what they are thinking and how they respond when someone in a meeting makes an unexpected statement or decision. Check out the resource for developing comprehensive evaluations from the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction here.Please tell us how you found us by completing this surveyEmail us at ASTALPodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram @astalpodcast

Send us a textHave you watched any of the Missing 411 movies? Former police officer, David Paulides, is the guy behind them. He has been collecting records for countless strange missing persons cases across the United States for years, then compiling the ones that have the same fact patterns into books and movies. I've learned much from Paulides, and the disappearances, from staying safe outdoors to always telling someone where you are going, and where you expect to return, as well as place names.What do I mean? He's noticed that place names with Ape or Devil or Spirit in them; like Devil's Lake, Devil's Pass, Ape Canyon, Ape Lake, Spirit Lake, etc, there's an unusual amount of paranormal sightings in those areas, whether it be of Bigfoot, Dogman, Screaming Banshees or the like, the place names give away ancient secrets of the land.That's what led me to this topic. I'll share about some of those pyramids, and one strange pink pyramid that never came to fruition in Colorado!Let's get into it.Show Sources and Further ReadingRock Lake, Wisconsin, WikipediaAncient Aztalan Village, Wisconsin, Wisconsin Department of Natural ResourcesWisconsin Frights - Rock Lake Pyramids StoryPyramid Lake, Nevada - Curse of the Water Babies (Part 1)Pyramid Lake, Paiute Tribe Reservation, NevadaPyramid Lake and Stone Mother InformationCahokia: The forgotten pyramid of Illinois, Sailingstone TravelCahokia, Monks Mound and the Largest Pyramid in North America, Pyramidomania dot comThe Pink Pyramid of Colorado that Never Was, Colorado Central Magazine Curious Queue Reading List:Alleged Soul-Eating Photographer, Fox NewsTop UFO Hotspots in the US and Where to Watch the Skies, BET USAlaska Pyramid Revealed by China's Nuclear Explosion?Did you know you can text the show directly? Yeah! Look for the hyper button on the top of every episode. Send me fan mail, a comment, a topic you'd like me to cover, or a ghost story. Curious Cat Crew on Socials:Curious Cat on Twitter (X)Curious Cat on InstagramCurious Cat on TikTokArt Director, Nora, has a handmade, ethically-sourced jewelry company!

Brianne Zaborowske, Lead Crisis Coordinator in the Division of Care and Treatment Services at the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, discusses new crisis stabilization facilities across Wisconsin; Elizabeth Conklin, Connecticut Data for Action Participant, tells us about being part of the first cohort for the Healthy Brain Initiative Data for Action Project; and it is Falls Prevention Awareness Week. Wisconsin Department of Health Services News Release: Five Crisis Stabilization Facilities Now Open Across Wisconsin Public Health Review Podcast Episode: Enhancing Brain Health with Data-Driven Solutions ASTHO Report: Expanding Falls Prevention Through Surveillance, Community-Clinical Linkages, and Strategic Planning and Evaluation CDC Web Page: Trends in Nonfatal Falls and Fall-Related Injuries Among Adults Aged ≥65 Years — United States, 2012–2018  

The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources calls the Waubesa Wetlands “one of the highest quality and most diverse wetlands remaining in southern Wisconsin.” This nature preserve, just south of Madison, […] The post Appreciating the Waubesa Wetlands with Cal DeWitt and Ben Albert appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

The Manitowoc County Sheriff's Office is investigating the discovery of human skeletal remains found on private property in the town of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, on Saturday. The remains were located by a local deer hunter, who immediately notified law enforcement. As of now, authorities have not confirmed whether the remains are related to the case of 4-year-old Elijah Vue, who has been missing since February 2024. The sheriff's office, in a statement posted to Facebook on Sunday, said, "Identifying the remains will be a lengthy process," emphasizing that the investigation is still ongoing. No details regarding the race, sex, or age of the remains have been released at this time. The department added that it is working closely with multiple agencies, including the Wisconsin Department of Justice Division of Criminal Investigation, the Wisconsin State Crime Lab, the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Anthropology Department, the Two Rivers Police Department, and the Manitowoc County Coroner's Office. This discovery comes as the community remains on high alert following the disappearance of Elijah Vue, who was reported missing on February 20, 2024. Elijah's fourth birthday was marked by a community event on August 25, 2024, at Kiwanis Park in Appleton, but his whereabouts remain unknown. Vue was reported missing by Jesse Vang, the boyfriend of Elijah's mother, Katrina Baur. Vang told police that he last saw Elijah at around 8 a.m. on the day of his disappearance after he punished the child by making him stand and pray. Vang claims that he fell asleep and when he awoke nearly three hours later, Elijah was gone. Vang reported the boy missing at 10:59 a.m. from their apartment on Mishicot Road in Two Rivers. Both Vang and Baur were arrested shortly after Elijah's disappearance and charged with child neglect. Vang is being held on a $20,000 cash bond, while Baur remains in custody on a $15,000 cash bond. Baur faces felony child neglect charges as well as two misdemeanors for neglect involving another child and resisting or obstructing an officer. Both are awaiting court appearances, with Vang scheduled for a status conference on September 27 and Baur on October 22. The search for Elijah has been extensive, involving canvassing urban and rural neighborhoods, river searches, drone surveillance, and K9 teams. Investigators also searched a landfill in Calumet County and a farm waste container in Manitowoc County. In addition, video footage has been thoroughly analyzed, and horseback searches of rural farmland have been conducted. The investigation has even extended to Baur's hometown of Wisconsin Dells. Authorities continue to offer a reward for information leading to Elijah's discovery or the arrest of those responsible for his disappearance. The FBI is offering $15,000, Manitowoc County Crime Stoppers an additional $10,000, and the city of Two Rivers is providing another $15,000, making the total reward $40,000. The sheriff's office has promised further updates as the investigation continues. Meanwhile, the community holds its breath, hoping for answers in the disappearance of Elijah Vue. #ElijahVue #TwoRivers #ManitowocCounty #HumanRemains #ChildNeglect #MissingChildren #OngoingInvestigation Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

The Manitowoc County Sheriff's Office is investigating the discovery of human skeletal remains found on private property in the town of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, on Saturday. The remains were located by a local deer hunter, who immediately notified law enforcement. As of now, authorities have not confirmed whether the remains are related to the case of 4-year-old Elijah Vue, who has been missing since February 2024. The sheriff's office, in a statement posted to Facebook on Sunday, said, "Identifying the remains will be a lengthy process," emphasizing that the investigation is still ongoing. No details regarding the race, sex, or age of the remains have been released at this time. The department added that it is working closely with multiple agencies, including the Wisconsin Department of Justice Division of Criminal Investigation, the Wisconsin State Crime Lab, the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Anthropology Department, the Two Rivers Police Department, and the Manitowoc County Coroner's Office. This discovery comes as the community remains on high alert following the disappearance of Elijah Vue, who was reported missing on February 20, 2024. Elijah's fourth birthday was marked by a community event on August 25, 2024, at Kiwanis Park in Appleton, but his whereabouts remain unknown. Vue was reported missing by Jesse Vang, the boyfriend of Elijah's mother, Katrina Baur. Vang told police that he last saw Elijah at around 8 a.m. on the day of his disappearance after he punished the child by making him stand and pray. Vang claims that he fell asleep and when he awoke nearly three hours later, Elijah was gone. Vang reported the boy missing at 10:59 a.m. from their apartment on Mishicot Road in Two Rivers. Both Vang and Baur were arrested shortly after Elijah's disappearance and charged with child neglect. Vang is being held on a $20,000 cash bond, while Baur remains in custody on a $15,000 cash bond. Baur faces felony child neglect charges as well as two misdemeanors for neglect involving another child and resisting or obstructing an officer. Both are awaiting court appearances, with Vang scheduled for a status conference on September 27 and Baur on October 22. The search for Elijah has been extensive, involving canvassing urban and rural neighborhoods, river searches, drone surveillance, and K9 teams. Investigators also searched a landfill in Calumet County and a farm waste container in Manitowoc County. In addition, video footage has been thoroughly analyzed, and horseback searches of rural farmland have been conducted. The investigation has even extended to Baur's hometown of Wisconsin Dells. Authorities continue to offer a reward for information leading to Elijah's discovery or the arrest of those responsible for his disappearance. The FBI is offering $15,000, Manitowoc County Crime Stoppers an additional $10,000, and the city of Two Rivers is providing another $15,000, making the total reward $40,000. The sheriff's office has promised further updates as the investigation continues. Meanwhile, the community holds its breath, hoping for answers in the disappearance of Elijah Vue. #ElijahVue #TwoRivers #ManitowocCounty #HumanRemains #ChildNeglect #MissingChildren #OngoingInvestigation Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

The Manitowoc County Sheriff's Office is investigating the discovery of human skeletal remains found on private property in the town of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, on Saturday. The remains were located by a local deer hunter, who immediately notified law enforcement. As of now, authorities have not confirmed whether the remains are related to the case of 4-year-old Elijah Vue, who has been missing since February 2024. The sheriff's office, in a statement posted to Facebook on Sunday, said, "Identifying the remains will be a lengthy process," emphasizing that the investigation is still ongoing. No details regarding the race, sex, or age of the remains have been released at this time. The department added that it is working closely with multiple agencies, including the Wisconsin Department of Justice Division of Criminal Investigation, the Wisconsin State Crime Lab, the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Anthropology Department, the Two Rivers Police Department, and the Manitowoc County Coroner's Office. This discovery comes as the community remains on high alert following the disappearance of Elijah Vue, who was reported missing on February 20, 2024. Elijah's fourth birthday was marked by a community event on August 25, 2024, at Kiwanis Park in Appleton, but his whereabouts remain unknown. Vue was reported missing by Jesse Vang, the boyfriend of Elijah's mother, Katrina Baur. Vang told police that he last saw Elijah at around 8 a.m. on the day of his disappearance after he punished the child by making him stand and pray. Vang claims that he fell asleep and when he awoke nearly three hours later, Elijah was gone. Vang reported the boy missing at 10:59 a.m. from their apartment on Mishicot Road in Two Rivers. Both Vang and Baur were arrested shortly after Elijah's disappearance and charged with child neglect. Vang is being held on a $20,000 cash bond, while Baur remains in custody on a $15,000 cash bond. Baur faces felony child neglect charges as well as two misdemeanors for neglect involving another child and resisting or obstructing an officer. Both are awaiting court appearances, with Vang scheduled for a status conference on September 27 and Baur on October 22. The search for Elijah has been extensive, involving canvassing urban and rural neighborhoods, river searches, drone surveillance, and K9 teams. Investigators also searched a landfill in Calumet County and a farm waste container in Manitowoc County. In addition, video footage has been thoroughly analyzed, and horseback searches of rural farmland have been conducted. The investigation has even extended to Baur's hometown of Wisconsin Dells. Authorities continue to offer a reward for information leading to Elijah's discovery or the arrest of those responsible for his disappearance. The FBI is offering $15,000, Manitowoc County Crime Stoppers an additional $10,000, and the city of Two Rivers is providing another $15,000, making the total reward $40,000. The sheriff's office has promised further updates as the investigation continues. Meanwhile, the community holds its breath, hoping for answers in the disappearance of Elijah Vue. #ElijahVue #TwoRivers #ManitowocCounty #HumanRemains #ChildNeglect #MissingChildren #OngoingInvestigation Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

Minnesota Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan helped gavel in the Democratic National Convention Monday night in Chicago. And one of the officers who held George Floyd down while Derek Chauvin kneeled on his neck is being released from prison Tuesday. Thomas Lane will be under the supervision of the Wisconsin Department of Corrections for a year through a contract with Minnesota's corrections department.This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at Mprnews.org.Ex-cop convicted in Floyd killing set for releaseDemocratic National Convention kicks off in Chicago, with a spotlight on MinnesotaRead the latest edition of the AM Update newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

Rebecca Claeys is a distinguished professional in the realm of eliminating burnout and guiding executives through periods of stress and overwhelm toward peace and fulfillment in their lives. Her unique approach focuses on helping individuals shift from a state of friction and overload to one of clarity and purpose. Background and Credentials: Bachelor's-educated Registered Nurse Certified Professional Coder Certified Program Integrity Professional Accolades: Certificate of Recognition and Challenge Coin from the State of Wisconsin Department of Health Services for her exceptional work during the COVID-19 pandemic Certificate of Appreciation from the US Army 78th Training Division Professional Journey:After two decades on the corporate treadmill relentlessly pursuing career advancements, Rebecca had an epiphany. She realized the importance of shifting focus from 'a what' (the next achievement) to 'a why' (the deeper purpose). This shift propelled her towards helping individuals combat burnout by rediscovering their core values and purpose. Key Offerings: Creator of the Soul Alchemy Cycle Founder of Cleopatra's Seeds Author of “When What Gives Way to Why” Rebecca's mission is to empower individuals experiencing burnout to redefine their paths on their terms, leading to freedom, joy, and success rooted in authenticity. Tune in to hear her insights on reclaiming personal fulfillment and overcoming burnout. liveinyourrythem.com https://www.cleopatrasseeds.com/ https://www.liveinyourrhythm.com