DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Community Impact Report the Pandemic Amplified the Demand for Basic Needs in Our Communities

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Community Impact Report the Pandemic Amplified the Demand for Basic Needs in Our Communities 2020 Community Impact Report The pandemic amplified the demand for basic needs in our communities. Combatting hunger and homelessness, bolstering mental and physical health, and supporting evolving educational needs were more critical than ever. Nsight maintained its commitment to furthering the missions of local organizations that not only had to double down on their efforts to help our neighbors in need, but also had to reimagine how to safely deliver those services. By coming together as a community, many unprecedented obstacles were overcome in 2020, strengthening our communities for the future. Cash and in-kind contributions valued at $603,3I9 furthered the efforts of local nonprofits and community organizations The BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF PORTAGE The NEW COMMUNITY SHELTER COUNTY positively impacted more served 168,079 meals through its than 2,000 youth annually. community meal program. MARSHFIELD ST. VINCENT DE PAUL collected and organized food for distribution to the needy. Ensured customers were connected to work, school, family and friends by giving extra high-speed data and internet service valued at over $2.7 million Donated wireless Supported community technology initiatives with valued at in-kind products and services valued at $I88,945 to community events $238,773 and critical nonprofit FOUNDATIONS HEALTH AND WHOLENESS offered virtual organizations therapy sessions. Message from the CEO Mark M. Naze 2020 was a difficult year for all of us. No Bay Habitat for Humanity. To further matter where you lived, what you do the efforts of these two organizations or who you are, it was impossible to during a crucial time, Cellcom made an escape the impact of the pandemic. additional gift of $5,000. It challenged companies and organizations to reinvent how we To recognize the efforts of high school do business, as well as touching us seniors we surprised this year’s scholarship on a personal level in countless ways. recipients with porch-side check Despite all the disruptions, there was presentations. A total of $21,900 was a strong undercurrent of togetherness. awarded to 25 students. We also ran We experienced triumphs, big and public service announcements to small, as we navigated this unchartered congratulate the Class of 2020 and wish territory. Collectively, we found new ways them the best in their future endeavors. to approach school, work and everything With a rapidly growing need for well- in between while keeping each other safe. stocked food pantries and homeless For the Nsight family of companies, our shelters, we expanded our Givin’ a Little goals remained the same in 2020. We still Back employee program so team members needed to deliver extraordinary customer could extend their personal efforts within care to our customers, keep everyone the community. We introduced a matching connected and support our communities. gifts program which allowed employees to The challenge was to find new approaches make an additional monetary donation to to meeting these goals and address the the nonprofit of their choice. Employees unique needs created by the pandemic. who volunteered at local organizations We listened carefully to what was most earned a corporate financial donation important to our customers and our for their charity. The combined impact of communities and responded in ways that 62 employees resulted in a total of $13,898 allowed us to all keep moving forward. donated to 67 local organizations. As students and the workforce abruptly Nsight always takes great pride in shifted to an at-home setting, having supporting our communities, but this sufficient data and a high-speed internet year it was more important than ever connection was critical. Our company for businesses to step up and serve as a was in a prime position to positively staunch corporate citizen. I’m proud of impact both. Cellcom provided additional the many ways in which teams across high-speed data to our customers at no our company found new opportunities to additional cost and Nsight Telservices partner with organizations and community offered free internet to new customers, leaders to reach our neighbors in need. On with the total value of this support valued behalf of Nsight, I’d like to thank the many at over $2.7 million. We waived late fees community organizations who led the for residential and business customers charge to keep those at risk fed, clothed, who faced financial hardships due to sheltered and safe. Together, we stood the circumstances. strong in the face of adversity, took care of each other, and propelled forward. Although the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon was held as a virtual event, the enthusiasm of sponsors and participants was undaunted. A total of $31,698 was Mark M. Naze raised for our charity partners, the YMCA CEO Full Circle Program and Greater Green As the coronavirus pandemic hit and safer-at-home orders were put in place, Cellcom and Nsight Telservices customers transitioned to virtual schooling and remote work. They also made efforts to stay socially distant by connecting with family and friends from afar and turning to the internet for entertainment while spending more time at home. An internet connection and sufficient data were critical to supporting a new way of daily life and the Nsight family of companies quickly pivoted to meet customer needs. Cellcom and Nsight Telservices committed over million $2.7 to provide connectivity during the pandemic Cellcom added 5GB of high-speed data to most plans for the months of April and May. The additional high-speed data allowed customers to use wireless connectivity more freely while they adjusted their routines. Nsight Telservices offered two months of free internet service for new customers to help them meet the needs related to virtual schooling and remote working. This allowed people who may have gone without a home connection the opportunity to adapt to the changing circumstances without financial barriers. The commitment to keep everyone connected during the pandemic was valued at over $2.7 million. With the anticipated economic impact of the pandemic, Cellcom and Nsight Telservices joined the Keep Americans Connected Pledge. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) created the pledge to ensure the nation had reliable broadband and telephone connectivity during the COVID-19 outbreak. Cellcom and Nsight Telservices agreed to not terminate service of any residential or small business customers because of their inability to pay their bills due to disruptions caused by the coronavirus and late fees were waived. Customers were grateful for the effort and appreciated the support amid the uncertainty of the pandemic. BROWN COUNTY UNITED WAY supported a local neighborhood literacy program at NAVARINO NEIGHBORHOOD (socially distanced) Extending Employee Efforts and Impact Nsight is committed to bettering our communities, including empowering our employees to be involved. The Givin’ a Little Back (GALB) program rewards employee volunteer efforts with cash donations to nonprofits of their choice. With fewer opportunities for hands-on volunteering in 2020, Nsight also matched financial donations and contributions of physical goods to further the efforts of employees. The result was a total of $13,898 donated to 67 local organizations on behalf of our employees. United Way was instrumental in identifying and funding major community needs during the pandemic. Nsight’s United Way Employees campaign gave employees the chance volunteered to contribute to United Way’s mission with $I3,898 a company match. This year Nsight was given in proud to donate $18,958 to United Way 3,733 matching gifts to via employee pledges and Nsight’s hours for corporate contribution. 56 67 unique organizations charities OPERATION COMMUNITY CARES helped distribute food and basic need items for Paul’s Pantry and other local organizations $I8,958 donated to United Way via employee gifts and company match It’s been a privilege to serve everyone who ❝ has called for mental health services regardless of their ability to pay. We are thankful for Cellcom’s leadership in our community and through this pandemic. RYAN GOOD Foundations Health & Wholeness In a typical year, the Cellcom Green Bay Collective efforts Marathon is a high-energy event that ❝ allowed the Cellcom brings thousands of runners, volunteers Green Bay Marathon and spectators together. With the safety to award $31,698 to of the community in mind, the event its 2020 charity partners: converted to a virtual race. Participants the Greater Green Bay were able to continue to work toward Habitat for Humanity their goals during an uncertain time and sponsors remained committed to and the Greater supporting the event’s mission of giving Green Bay YMCA back to the community. Full Circle Program. 2020 CHARITY PARTNERS • For the last three years funds from the marathon have been directed toward construction of Habitat for Humanities’ 120th home, which was dedicated in June. Despite the impact of lost volunteer hours and unforeseen circumstances, the organization continued to push forward, on time, to make sure the family could complete their journey as a Habitat homebuyer to purchase "the house that the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon built." • The YMCA Full Circle Program is a five-time donation HABITAT FOR HUMANITIES’ 120TH HOME. recipient. Funds from the Cellcom Green Bay Marathon have provided inclusive programs for nearly 300 children on the autism spectrum in more than 1,500 class sessions over the past five years. The YMCA FULL CIRCLE program gave 60 kids on the autism The marathon has raised spectrum the opportunity and support to build $I,554,966 confidence, have fun and for 18 local charity partners experience the magic over the past 21 years of camp. $2I,900 awarded in scholarships to 25 students Celebrating High School Seniors The coronavirus pandemic had an impact on lives in big and small ways. The Class of 2020 wrapped up their high school careers in a way that they never imagined.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MEDFORD AREA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 124 West State Street Medford, WI 54451 Public Meeting Notice Board of Education Finance
    News Release – For Immediate Release Not Intended as a Paid Announcement MEDFORD AREA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT 124 West State Street Medford, WI 54451 Public Meeting Notice Board of Education Finance Committee Meeting Meeting Date: Friday, February 21, 2020 Time: 1:00 p.m. Location: Medford Area Public School District Office 124 West State Street Medford, WI 54451 Purpose of Meeting: 1. Food Service Update 2. Consideration of Chromebooks (adding another grade) 3. Discussion of Cash Defeasance 4. Support Staff Employee Considerations 20-21 5. Review of 2020-21 Budget Booklet and Guidelines 6. Consideration of Monthly Expenditures 7. Meeting Dates Open Meeting Law Compliance: This notice was sent for posting to the Star News, WKEB/WIGM Radio, Medford Area Public Schools and the District Office on February 18 , 2020. NOTE: This meeting is open to the public. Medford Area Public School District January 2020 Audra Brooks David Fisher FINANCIALS & PROGRAM PARTICIPATION January 2020 with 21 days we had 5433 breakfast, 30002 lunch and 15315 in a la carte January 2019 with 19 days we had 3964 breakfast, 27875 lunch and 15325 in a la carte January 2018 with 19 days we had 4032 breakfast, 28024 lunch and 13442 in a la carte PROMOTIONS/SPECIALS/NEW PRODUCTS INTRODUCED Fresh Pics in January was Sweet Potatoes. Global bites for January was Yakasoba. Attached are some pictures of the students sampling the Yakasoba. The students loved the flavor and commented how they were going to have their Mom make the dish. I was told this month that DPI picked my application for the “No Kid Hungry Grant”.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue. Mayor Tipple's Message
    WINTER 2015 Mayor Tipple’s Message As we near the end of February, I’m reminded of the many winter activities we have within Wausau and the surrounding Attention Voters! . pg. 2 communities. I volunteer with the Badger State Games each Referendum Question 1 winter at Nine Mile Ski area and it’s a pleasure to see the Refuse & Recycling . pg. 2 sport enthusiast skiers enjoying the challenge of cross country skiing. Not only is the camaraderie of the sport something Marshfield Clinic - that brings these skiers back each year, but the scenic winter Chas’n Chocolate . pg. 2 wonderland that we have in central Wisconsin, is a treasure. Referendum Question 2 Winterfest was held during a warmer weekend in January (in Stormwater . pg. 3 the 20’s!) and it brought many families to the 400 Block. This Referendum Question 3 “Wausau Event” sponsored activity provided free ice skating, horse-drawn wagon Hire an Administrator & rides, a snow sculpture slide and cookie decorating with a mac and cheese contest by Reduce Mayor’s Position local restaurants. What a fun way to enjoy what can be a long winter in Wisconsin. to Part-Time . pg. 3 I’m excited to report of the upcoming soccer tournament this May in our newly Wausau Police Department developed sports complex off of Kent Street. This state-of-the-art facility will bring Your Police, Our inside this issue. thousands of soccer fans to Wausau. Please take an opportunity to observe this jewel Community. pg. 4 we have created in our backyard. Police Academy. pg.
    [Show full text]
  • K-16 Annual Report 2019-20
    orthcentral ECHNICAL COLLEGE ~ea=~~~~~ K-16 Annual Report 2019-20 Annual Report to High Schools Wisconsin Statute 38.12(8),(c). Message from the President Key Contacts At Northcentral Technical College (NTC), we are proud to work Jeannie Worden, Ed.D. Maureen Fuller with our K–12 partners in education to ensure that students Executive Vice President Academy Specialist throughout the NTC district have opportunities for success. [email protected] [email protected] With affordable tuition and exceptional job placement, NTC 715.803.1070 715.803.1228 graduates are well equipped for success in the new economy. Technical college graduates continue to be in demand - with Sarah Dillon, Ed.D. Jenny Wengelski two thirds of the fastest growing occupations requiring a Dean of College K-12 Events & technical college education. Enrollment Communications I am pleased to share the 2019-2020 Annual Report, which [email protected] Coordinator highlights current collaborative partnerships between K–12, 715.803.1147 [email protected] NTC and our four-year college articulation partners. We 715.803.1007 are proud to partner with four-year colleges like Michigan Tracy Ravn Tech, Purdue Global, UW-Stout and many others to expand K–12 Pathways Director Justin Willis educational options for local students by creating a seamless [email protected] Director of Strategic transition from high school to NTC to bachelor’s degree and 715.803.1782 Transfer Partnerships beyond. In fact, we have over 400 transfer agreements with [email protected] over 50 partner colleges to ensure students can start here and Career Coaches 715.803.1372 go anywhere.
    [Show full text]
  • Bleacher Seat
    9-Game Package- Bleacher Seat 7-16 111-2 1-12 421 50-8 Use this color for rat for bobbleheads $128/Package GREAT VIEW FROM RESERVED BLEACHER SEAT NIGHTLY ROTATING FOOD SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT BALLPARK FOOD UNTIL THE GUARANTEED GIVEAWAYS END OF THE 5TH INNING Burgers, Veggie Burgers, Brats, Hot Dogs, Chicken FLEXIBLE TICKET EXCHANGE POLICY Sandwiches, Chips A FREE RAFTERS BASEBALL HAT AND SEASON- ALL YOU CAN DRINK FOUNTAIN SODA UNTIL LONG 10% MERCHANDISE DISCOUNT THE END OF THE 5TH INNING MAY/JUNE JULY AUGUST SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 28 29 30 31 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 ALL GAME TIMES LISTED AUGUST 6TH - AS LOCAL TIME BASED ON THE MAJOR LEAGUE DREAMS SHOWCASE FEATURING 7:05 7:05 6:05 HOME TEAM AND ARE 6:35 6:35 6:05 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:05 3:05 6:35 6:35 THE TOP 100 PLAYERS IN THE NWL AT MADISON SUBJECT TO CHANGE @RFD @RFD @MAD MAD @GB GB GB WIS WIS @FDL @FDL LAK LAK KMO 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 MLDS 5:05 6:35 6:35 6:35 6:35 6:35 6:35 1:05 7:05 6:35 7:05 7:05 7:05 6:05 4:05 7:05 4:05/7:35 7:05 7:05 7:05 6:35 @GB WIS @WIS LAK LAK @LAK @LAK @KMO @KMO @FDL FDL RFD RFD @MAD KMO @KEN @MAD @KEN MAD MAD @LAK 9 10 11 11:35 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 WIS 4:05 ALL STAR BREAK 7:05 7:05 6:05 5:05 4:05 7:05 6:35 6:35 7:05 7:05 6:05 NORTHWOODS LEAGUE POSTSEASON MAD MAD @WIS @FDL FDL @GB GB @MAD @WAT KEN KEN WIS @LAK 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21 22 23 24 11:35 25 26 27 3:05 7:05 7:05 @WIS 6:35 6:35 6:05 GATES WILL OPEN 60 MINUTES PRIOR TO LISTED GAME TIMES
    [Show full text]
  • NGPF's 2021 State of Financial Education Report
    11 ++ 2020-2021 $$ xx %% NGPF’s 2021 State of Financial == Education Report ¢¢ Who Has Access to Financial Education in America Today? In the 2020-2021 school year, nearly 7 out of 10 students across U.S. high schools had access to a standalone Personal Finance course. 2.4M (1 in 5 U.S. high school students) were guaranteed to take the course prior to graduation. GOLD STANDARD GOLD STANDARD (NATIONWIDE) (OUTSIDE GUARANTEE STATES)* In public U.S. high schools, In public U.S. high schools, 1 IN 5 1 IN 9 $$ students were guaranteed to take a students were guaranteed to take a W-4 standalone Personal Finance course standalone Personal Finance course W-4 prior to graduation. prior to graduation. STATE POLICY IMPACTS NATIONWIDE ACCESS (GOLD + SILVER STANDARD) Currently, In public U.S. high schools, = 7 IN = 7 10 states have or are implementing statewide guarantees for a standalone students have access to or are ¢ guaranteed to take a standalone ¢ Personal Finance course for all high school students. North Carolina and Mississippi Personal Finance course prior are currently implementing. to graduation. How states are guaranteeing Personal Finance for their students: In 2018, the Mississippi Department of Education Signed in 2018, North Carolina’s legislation echoes created a 1-year College & Career Readiness (CCR) neighboring state Virginia’s, by which all students take Course for the entering freshman class of the one semester of Economics and one semester of 2018-2019 school year. The course combines Personal Finance. All North Carolina high school one semester of career exploration and college students, beginning with the graduating class of 2024, transition preparation with one semester of will take a 1-year Economics and Personal Finance Personal Finance.
    [Show full text]
  • Rox-2019-Ticket-Catalog.Pdf
    H H 2 HAVE A BALL WHILE THEY PLAY BALL. There’s no place on earth quite like Joe Faber Field (A.K.A. The Rock Pile) When you order a Rox ticket package, it’s like having GOOD THINGS a passport to visit again, again and again, the best 9-inning vacation around. So get your ticket package pronto and come relish everything that’s great about baseball-including if you COME TO THOSE choose, the hot dog relish. WHO DON’T WAIT. MAYBE IT’S THE FIREWORKS. Maybe it’s the between-inning shenanigans. Maybe it’s watching a red-mustached quarryman mascot named Chisel do what only a red-mustached quarryman can do. Rox tickets give even the fanciest of couches a run for their money. So bring your family, bring your friends and come on out for the kind of fun you can’t DVR. ORDER TODAY! Because at the Rock Pile, boredom isn’t on the menu. 3 A trip to the Rock Pile is a perfect way to make your next group outing one to remember. With plenty of different areas to choose from and zero shortage of fun, rest assured your group will be smiling wide. (Children 4 and under receive free admission if they don’t require an actual seat) A C E F G TICKET AND PREGAME PICNIC 3RD BASE YOUR HOME WESTSIDE LIQUOR A HAT TAILGATE TERRACE IMPROVEMENT WINE SUITE Capacity: 15-2,000 Includes a ballpark food Includes a ballpark COMPANY LODGE Includes an enclosed $9/GA Ticket buffet and beverages buffet along with soft Includes a ballpark seating area with a TV, $11/Reserved Ticket that runs for 60 minutes drinks and beer from buffet along with ballpark buffet, along prior to the game and a the time the gates soft drinks and beer with unlimited ticket to the game.
    [Show full text]
  • June, July & August 2019 Edition 11
    June, July & August 2019 Edition 11 - Issue 6 Check online for weekly, monthly or annual events! Director: Joleen Allard Editor: Judy Niesing www.greenbaynewcomers.com ************************************************* Newcomers Helps You CONNECT! Community Impact Nights! COMMUNITY * BUSINESSES * OTHERS 2206 Main St., Green Bay Resource Guide – All inclusive, concise 40 920-468-3555 http://www.pizzaranch.com page book of the Green Bay area Calendar- Community events in print & online Pizza Ranch donates 10% of the dine in sales for the even- ing on Monday nights from 4pm-8pm. Volunteers from a Website - Links of the Community Calendar, local nonprofit come to the store and fundraise! Guide & a recommended business list July 8th---Catholic Financial Life #30 Showcase Your Organization- weekly email July 15th---Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Blast with an article, Ad or special events July 22nd—Vapor Ministries July 29th---Bethel Baptist Church Tours & home rental searches – Showing the highlights of the area & finding the right rental Aug 5th---Boy Scout Troop 1052 Denmark Aug 12th---Impact Sports Academy Concierge service - Answer questions and Aug 19th—Green Bay Preble Cross Country helps guests whether it is referrals with bank Aug 26th—Salvation Army accts, social security, driver license & more… Social Club - Meet others while having fun in ************************************************ over 15 activities each month Ashwaubenon Pizza Ranch 820 Willard Drive 920-544-0046 If you would like a EVENTS emailed, or post an event, fund raiser or place July 8th---Faith Christian Girls Basketball July 15th---GB Southwest Troyettes Inc. an Ad July 22nd—Operation Christmas Child Call — July 29th---GB YMCA Teen Adventure Prgm.
    [Show full text]
  • Madison Mallards 2021 Program Table of Contents
    Madison Mallards 2021 Program Table of Contents Stadium Map..................................................................... 5 2021 Season Schedule.................................................... 8 Weekly Specials................................................................ 9 Promotional Schedule..................................................... 12 New Look........................................................................... 14 2020 Drive-In Recap....................................................... 17 Game Preview.................................................................. 18 Local Mallards Players................................................... 21 Featured Alumni.............................................................. 23 Bat Dogs............................................................................ 24 2021 Team Info................................................................ 27 Mallards Staff................................................................... 29 Coaching Staff................................................................. 32 Roster................................................................................ 35 OFFICIAL BASEBALL GLOVE, BALL & HELMET OF Shop New Merch............................................................ 50 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Family owned and Stadium Map operated since 1973 THE DUCK POND AT WARNER PARK Our Certified Master Technicians use the most advanced tools and genuine OEM parts to complete all of the repairs on your vehicle. We perform a
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Scaling Work-Based Learning Increases Impact for All Intermediary Services Pave a Pathway to Success
    2019–20 ANNUAL REPORT SCALING WORK-BASED LEARNING INCREASES IMPACT FOR ALL INTERMEDIARY SERVICES PAVE A PATHWAY TO SUCCESS years MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT 2019 was a year that GPSEd saw steady expansion of our work-based learning intermediary services throughout the Midwest and beyond. With new partnerships across more industries and additional services added across the work-based learning continuum, we were poised to support more students on their journey to proud and productive lives. With 2020’s global pandemic thrusting our communities into unchartered territories, we focused our efforts to support our partners by adapting our programs and learning, so that we could continue developing our students into the next generation workforce. I am so proud of the commitment we made to help prevent a widening of the skills gap that remains critical to our economic recovery. It put the joy back into 2020 having it be GPSEd’s 20th Anniversary and provided us with more motivation to make 2021 our biggest year yet! Despite the challenges that faced both schools and businesses, as well as the vulnerable population of students we serve in our WI-based Manufacturing Youth Apprenticeship Program, we stayed the course and proudly held a virtual graduation. This ceremonious occasion sent 99 more students into the next chapter of their lives with a high school diploma, as well as credentials and industry certifications that put them on a pathway to prosperity. Work also continued on the development of new partnerships that included a virtual academy in Oregon and a high school district in DuPage County, Illinois in which we are working to expand work-based learning experiences to its educational offerings.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Attending the Following High Schools Are Eligible to Apply for the Deprey-Skyline Family Information Technology Scholarship Through Collegeready
    Students attending the following high schools are eligible to apply for the Deprey-Skyline Family Information Technology Scholarship through CollegeReady County Brown Schools Ashwaubenon High School Green Bay Preble High School Pulaski High School Bay Port High School Green Bay Southwest High School West De Pere High School De Pere High School Green Bay West High School Wrightstown High School Denmark High School NEW Lutheran High School Green Bay East High School Notre Dame Academy County Calumet Schools Brillion High School Hilbert High School Stockbridge High School Chilton High School New Holstein High School County Door Schools Gibraltar High School Southern Door High School Washington Island High School Sevastopol High School Sturgeon Bay High School County Florence Schools Florence High School County Fond du Lac Schools Campbellsport High School Laconia High School St. Mary's Springs Academy Fond du Lac Christian School Oakfield High School Trinity Baptist School Fond du Lac High School Ripon High School Winnebago Lutheran Academy Horace Mann High School St. Lawrence Seminary County Green Lake Schools Berlin High Schol Markesan High School Princeton Public School Green Lake High School County Kewaunee Schools Algoma High School Kewaunee High School Luxemburg-Casco High School County Manitowoc Schools Kiel High School Mishicot High School Two Rivers High School Lincoln High School Reedsville High School Valders High School Manitowoc Lutheran High School Roncalli Catholic High School County Marinette Schools Coleman High School Marinette
    [Show full text]
  • Organization City La Follette High School Madison Westosha High
    Organization City La Follette High School Madison Westosha High School Riverside University HS Milwaukee Nicolet High School Glendale Whitefish Bay High School Whitefish Bay Marquette University High School Milwaukee Big Foot Union High School Walworth Arroyo Valley High School San Bernadino Central High School La Crosse Rufus King High School Milwaukee Watertown High School Watertown West De Pere High School De Pere Neillsville Middle/High School Neillsville Columbus Catholic HS Columbus Shorewood High School Shorewood New London High School New London Messmer High School Milwaukee West Bend West High School West Bend Laona School District Laona Pulaski High School Milwaukee Franklin High School Franklin Middleton High School Middleton Divine Savior Holy Angels High SchoolMilwaukee University School of Milwaukee Milwaukee Hmong American Peace Academy Milwaukee West Bend East High School West Bend Oak Creek High School Oak Creek Kaukauna High School Kaukauna Appleton East High School Appleton Hamilton High School Sussex Brown Deer Middle/High School Brown Deer Osseo-Fairchild High School Osseo Randolph School District Randolph Onalaska High School Onalaska Cedarburg High School Cedarburg Brookfield Academy Brookfield Ozaukee High School Fredonia Brookfield Central High School Brookfield Xavier High School Appleton New Lisbon High School New Lisbon Casimir Pulaski High School Milwaukee Bay Port High School Green Bay St. John's Northwestern Military AcademyDelafield Parkview School District Orfordville White Bera Lake Area High School Clintonville High School Clintonville Washington High School of IT Milwaukee West De Pere HS De Pere Central High School Burlington Alexander Hamilton High School Milwaukee Appleton North High School Appleton Valders High School Valders Edgewood High School Madison Waunakee High School Waunakee St.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda 7:00 P.M
    PUBLIC NOTICE OF A SCHOOL BOARD MEETING OF THE HORTONVILLE AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Pursuant to Section 19.84, Wisconsin Statutes, notice is hereby given to the Public and the news media, that the following meeting will be held: DATE: MONDAY, JUNE 9, 2014 TIME: 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: HORTONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ROOM G151 ENTRANCE #3W 246 N. OLK STREET HORTONVILLE, WI 54944 AGENDA 7:00 P.M. OPEN SESSION 1. Call meeting to order and roll call 2. Affirmation of public notice A. Notice of the meeting was posted at the Greenville Elementary, Greenville Middle, Hortonville Elementary, Hortonville Middle, Hortonville High schools, Hortonville Public Library and the District website (www.hasd.org). Notice of the meeting was sent to the Post Crescent. 3. Pledge of Allegiance 4. Review and motion to approve Open Session Minutes of May 12, 2014. 5. Review and motion to approve vouchers as follows: Regular Vouchers #27372 - #27599 (Excel spreadsheet largest to smallest) Building Project Vouchers - #10144 – #10171 ACH/Employee Reimbursement Vouchers – #131400464 - #131400496 6. Review and motion to approve Financial report for April 2014. 7. Presentations by District residents / Comments from Public 8. Recognition A. Class of 2014 graduates (program on right side). B. The Hortonville High School Band for being selected to perform at the World War II Memorial in Washington D.C. on July 3, 2014 and to provide a special performance for the Armed Forces Retirement Center on July 4, 2014 on the property of Abraham Lincoln’s Cottage. C. The Hortonville High School Math Team for taking first place in our region of the Wisconsin State Math League, members include – Ricky Kirpatrick, Joey Fassbender, Sam Goulet, Eric Moore, Peter VanBeek, Caitlan Dewar, Ian Harvatine, Marco Delbecchi, Maria Konecke, Alex Lasinski, Erika Lichtfuss, Karly Paton, Kari Hoff, Katelynn DeGroot, Kayla Karns, John Kromenaker, George Sorrells, Braden VanCamp, and Meagan Weisshahn.
    [Show full text]