DOCSLIB.ORG

Capital Budget Agency Requests and Governor’S Recommendations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Capital Budget Agency Requests and Governor’S Recommendations 2019-2021 STATE OF WISCONSIN CAPITAL BUDGET AGENCY REQUESTS AND GOVERNOR’S RECOMMENDATIONS A Report to the State of Wisconsin Building Commission Governor Tony Evers, Chair 2019-2021 STATE OF WISCONSIN CAPITAL BUDGET AGENCY REQUESTS AND GOVERNOR’S RECOMMENDATIONS A Report to the State of Wisconsin Building Commission Governor Tony Evers, Chair TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CAPITAL BUDGET SUMMARY AND REFERENCE ..................................................................................................... I ACRONYMS – FUND SOURCES AND VARIOUS TERMS ................................................................................ I ACRONYMS – AGENCIES AND INSTITUTIONS .............................................................................................. II FUNDING COMPARISON SUMMARY ............................................................................................................. III DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION ........................................................................................................................ 1 MILWAUKEE – NEW STATE OFFICE BUILDING ............................................................................................. 3 MADISON – STATE REVENUE BUILDING NEW PARKING RAMP AND PARKING UPGRADES .................. 5 MADISON – HILL FARMS DEL HEATING AND ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM REPLACEMENT ... 7 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS ............................................................................................................................. 9 JUVENILE CORRECTIONS REGIONAL FACILITIES ..................................................................................... 11 MILWAUKEE SECURE DETENTION FACILITY – BUILDING-WIDE VENTILATION IMPROVEMENTS ........ 13 TAYCHEEDAH CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION – NEW BARRACKS HOUSING UNIT ................................ 15 JACKSON CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION – NEW BARRACKS HOUSING UNIT ........................................ 17 STANLEY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION – NEW HEALTH SERVICES UNIT ............................................ 19 ROBERT E. ELLSWORTH CORRECTIONAL CENTER – NEW HOUSING UNIT .......................................... 21 LINCOLN HILLS SCHOOL / COPPER LAKE SCHOOL – NEW RESTRICTIVE HOUSING UNIT .................. 23 COUNTY SECURED RESIDENTIAL CARE CENTERS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH ................................ 25 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES.................................................................................................................... 27 MENDOTA MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE – JUVENILE TREATMENT CENTER EXPANSION .................... 29 CENTRAL WISCONSIN CENTER – BUILDING 6 LIFE SAFETY REMODEL ................................................. 31 MENDOTA MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE – FOOD SERVICE BUILDING RENOVATION ............................ 33 WISCONSIN RESOURCE CENTER – WET CELL UNITS 9 AND 10 REMODEL ........................................... 35 MENDOTA MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE – UTILITY RELOCATION ............................................................ 37 DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AFFAIRS .................................................................................................................... 39 MILWAUKEE – READINESS CENTER RENOVATION PHASE III .................................................................. 41 MADISON – MOTOR VEHICLE STORAGE BUILDING ................................................................................... 43 WEST BEND – AIRCRAFT HANGAR ADDITION AND RENOVATION ........................................................... 45 FORT MCCOY – WING CHALLENGE ACADEMY DESIGN ............................................................................ 47 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ............................................................................................................ 49 YELLOWSTONE LAKE STATE PARK – CAMPGROUND TOILET/SHOWER BUILDING REPLACEMENT .. 51 HANK AARON STATE TRAIL – CONNECTION RAMP TO HIGHWAY 100 .................................................... 53 COUNCIL GROUNDS STATE PARK – CAMPGROUND TOILET/SHOWER BUILDING REPLACEMENT .... 55 GRESHAM RANGER STATION – CONSOLIDATED FIRE RESPONSE RANGER STATION ....................... 57 BLACK RIVER FALLS SERVICE CENTER – FIRE RESPONSE RANGER STATION REPLACEMENT ........ 59 SOUTH-CENTRAL FISHERIES OPERATIONS HEADQUARTERS – REPLACE FISHERIES AND WATER QUALITY BUILDING ........................................................................................................................................ 61 WAUSAU SERVICE CENTER – SERVICE CENTER ADDITION .................................................................... 63 PATTISON STATE PARK – CAMPGROUND TOILET/SHOWER BUILDING REPLACEMENT ...................... 65 CORNELL RANGER STATION – FIRE RESPONSE RANGER STATION REPLACEMENT .......................... 67 MERCER RANGER STATION – FIRE RESPONSE RANGER STATION REPLACEMENT ........................... 69 PENINSULA STATE PARK – MAIN ACCESS ROAD REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT ................................... 71 POTAWATOMI STATE PARK – PUBLIC ENTRANCE VISITOR STATION REPLACEMENT ........................ 73 MINONG RANGER STATION – FIRE RESPONSE RANGER STATION REPLACEMENT ............................ 75 WILD ROSE FISH HATCHERY – RENOVATION PHASE 4 ............................................................................ 77 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION .............................................................................................................. 79 WISCONSIN EDUCATIONAL SERVICES PROGRAM FOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING – COMPREHENSIVE CODE UPGRADES .......................................................................................................... 81 WISCONSIN EDUCATIONAL SERVICES PROGRAM FOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING – NEW AUDITORIUM ................................................................................................................................................... 83 DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS ................................................................................................................. 85 SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN – 72 BED SKILLED NURSING FACILITY ........................................................... 87 KING – 26 BED ASSISTED LIVING RENOVATION ........................................................................................ 89 KING – LIGHTING AND ELECTRICAL UPGRADES ....................................................................................... 91 UNION GROVE – TELEPHONE AND MEMBER SAFETY UPGRADES ......................................................... 93 UNION GROVE – SOUTHERN WISCONSIN VETERANS MEMORIAL CEMETERY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING EXPANSION AND FIRE PROTECTION ........................................................................................ 95 KING – AINSWORTH AND MACARTHUR FLOORING AND CEILING RENOVATION .................................. 97 UNION GROVE – SOUTHERN WISCONSIN VETERANS MEMORIAL CEMETERY PHASE V IMPROVEMENTS ............................................................................................................................................ 99 SPOONER – NORTHERN WISCONSIN VETERANS MEMORIAL CEMETERY PHASE IV IMPROVEMENTS ....................................................................................................................................................................... 101 EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS BOARD ............................................................................................................. 103 WISCONSIN PUBLIC TELEVISION – TV TRANSMITTERS AND ATSC 3.0 EQUIPMENT, PHASE I .......... 105 STATE FAIR PARK ................................................................................................................................................... 107 STATE FAIR PARK - WEST SIDE GATE ADDITION AND IMPROVEMENTS .............................................. 109 STATE FAIR PARK - RESTROOM REPLACEMENT .................................................................................... 111 WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY ....................................................................................................................... 113 WISCONSIN HISTORY MUSEUM ................................................................................................................. 115 NON-STATE AGENCY REQUESTS ......................................................................................................................... 117 WISCRAFT, INC. D/B/A BEYOND VISION – ABILITY CENTER ................................................................... 119 ALLIANT ENERGY CENTER – EXHIBITION HALL EXPANSION ................................................................. 121 EXPERIENCE GREATER GREEN BAY – VISITOR EDUCATION CENTER BUILDING .............................. 125 HMONG CULTURAL CENTER – COMMUNITY CENTER ............................................................................ 127 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSIN – CANCER RESEARCH FACILITY ................................................. 129 INCOURAGE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION – TRIBUNE ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY HUB ................. 133 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM .................................................................................................................. 137 SYSTEM-WIDE – ALL AGENCY PROJECTS PROGRAM FUNDING ........................................................... 141 SYSTEM-WIDE – MAJOR FACILITIES RENEWAL PROGRAM ................................................................... 143 SYSTEM-WIDE – CLASSROOM RENOVATIONS / INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY IMPROVEMENTS 145 MILWAUKEE – CHEMISTRY
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The University of Wisconsin-Madison Selects NCR Technology to Streamline Athletic Event Operations
    NCR Corporation Logo The University of Wisconsin-Madison Selects NCR Technology to Streamline Athletic Event Operations December 10, 2012 Deployment to be the largest NCR Venue Manager installation at a National Collegiate Athletic Association institution DULUTH, Ga.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 10, 2012-- NCR Corporation (NYSE: NCR) today announced that the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UW-Madison) is installing the NCR Venue Manager solution at four of its athletic facilities to drive revenues and increase the efficiency of its concessions and suite catering operations. The integrated solution, which will be deployed in January 2013, will enable venue staff to plan, manage and run events more effectively, increasing customer satisfaction while enhancing operational visibility and controls. Each year, thousands of fans attend UW-Madison varsity sports, making this college athletics program one of the top earners in the nation. The UW-Madison solution includes point-of-sale hardware and software that enable effective back office management; integrated credit card processing; and ticket, suite, premium and retail sales. NCR will also provide application hosting, ensuring exceptional uptime and reliability of its back office software and rugged, high performance hardware. Stadiums and arenas that have deployed NCR Venue Manager increase per-event revenue by accelerating speed of service, enhancing the VIP experience and driving sales of high-value offerings such as fan cards and loyalty programs. More than 100 NCR Diversus terminals will be deployed at the university’s four athletic facilities – Camp Randall, Kohl Center, the UW Field House and the LaBahn Arena – making this the largest NCR point-of-sale technology deployment at a National Collegiate Athletic Association institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Athletics Master Plan
    FIELD HOUSE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON | ATHLETICS MASTER PLAN77 77 FIELD HOUSE GENERAL OVERVIEW & SUMMARY INTRODUCTION The UW Field House is a 10,600-seat mul -purpose arena in Madison, Wisconsin, directly south of and abu ng Camp Randall Memorial Stadium. In addi on to sports events, the Field House has been the site of large community gatherings such as convoca ons and concerts. Designed by Wisconsin State Architect Arthur Peabody in consulta on, with Paul Cret of Philadelphia, the arena opened in 1930. It was home to the Wisconsin Badgers basketball team before it moved to Kohl Center; currently the building is used by the volleyball and wrestling teams. Prior to occupying the Field House, the Badger men’s basketball team played their games in the Armory Red Gym. The Wisconsin volleyball team got its fi rst-ever sellout on October 21, 2007, to watch the Badgers play No. 1 Penn State. The “W” crest at the top of the Field House, whose actual designer is unknown, is frequently employed as the emblem of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. The Field House was added to the Na onal Register of Historic Places in 1998 [2]. GOALS & OBJECTIVES As a central icon of Athle cs and the greater University, preserving this asset is of high importance. Coupled with the restora on of this building, it is necessary to make it highly func onal for Athle cs MASTER PLAN DESIGN CONCEPT / RECOMMENDATIONS Beyond the scope of work recommended for the south sea ng area of Camp Randall (see sec on 3.1) and the associated Club Lounge, full restora on of the exterior facade and windows are a priority.
    [Show full text]
  • Badger Badgers Celebrate Four National Championships in 2005-06
    Badger2005–06 Badgers Celebrate Four National Athletics Diary Championships in 2005-06 August 2005—The open house for the newly renovated Camp Randall Stadium is “What a great year for Badger held. Athletics,” were the words of Director September 2005—The Badgers celebrate of Athletics Barry Alvarez after the grand re-opening of Camp Randall Wisconsin won three NCAA champi- Stadium with a win over Bowling Green onships in 2005–06. The Badgers also State. The celebration also includes one of the added a national title by the women’s largest football reunions ever ... Seven former lightweight rowing team and three Badgers are inducted into the UW Athletics individual national championships. Hall of Fame ... UW football fans raise nearly $60,000 for Hurricane Katrina relief ᮣ The men's cross country won its October 2005—UW CHAMPS program is fourth national title in program Men’s Cross Country recognized as a Program of Excellence by the history in November. Senior Simon Athletic Directors’ Association ... Deputy Bairu won his second consecutive individual title. Athletic Director Jamie Pollard is named the athletic director at Iowa State ... The Kellner ᮣ The women’s hockey team won its Club in the Kohl Center opens first NCAA title. It was just the second November 2005—The NCAA post-season appearance and UW men’s cross country first run at the Frozen Four for the Badgers. team wins its fourth NCAA championship and ᮣ Wisconsin became the first school senior Simon Bairu wins in NCAA history to win both the his second consecutive women’s and men’s ice hockey cham- individual title ..
    [Show full text]
  • Campus and Downtown Map
    Picnic point Campus and 51 Downtown locations N Blair St University Bay Dr N Franklin St Lke Medot 24 E Johnson St W ill ow D r N Pickney St 48 N Webster St Marsh Dr Wisconsin Ave E Washington Ave W Gilman St S Hancock 50 Band Practice Field Langdon St Memorial Union 55 12 Observatory Drive terrace 44 18 S Butler St 43 19 20 E Mifflin St 16 17 49 Veterinary Medicine 45 W Gorham St 9 8 42 29 S Pickney St 32 26 23 31 27 3 7 46 34 State St State St King St 47 henry mall 25 UW Hospital and Clinics N Henry St 4 N Lake St 33 30 28 52 Campus Dr bascom hall university BOOKSTORE S Carroll St5 6 Highland Ave N Broom St 21 E Doty St Fairchild St 10 53 MLK Blvd E Wilson St 41 2 University Ave University Ave W Main St 1 11 13 40 Union South N Francis St 22 14 15 W Johnson St 54 W Mifflin St MONONA TERRACE Community 39 and convention center BUCKY ON PARADE STATUES W Dayton St 38 B B Camp Randall Stadium BCycle Stations W Doty St Use promo code 267267 at 37 any station for a free 24-hour 35 S Bassett St S Broom St membership. 36 Kohl Center Lke * All trips 30 minutes or less are free; trips longer than 30 inutes accrue Monroe St W Washington Ave Park St charges at $3 per 30 minutes. N Charter St S Bedford St Moo John Nolen Dr Regent St Regent St 1 Class Act | Best Western Premier Park Hotel 13 A Taste of Madison | Hilton Madison Monona Terrace 27 Vintage Postcard | 452 State St.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Athletics Master Plan
    SECTION / 04 APPENDIX APPENDIX A | MEETING MINUTES UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON | ATHLETIC FACILITIES MASTER PLAN APPENDIX A MEETING MINUTES MEN’S & WOMEN’S HOCKEY: MEN’S & WOMEN’S ROWING: • New facility w/in the past 3 years • Newer building that meets all needs very well. • Could use more sea ng…second half of the year events sold out • Space could be be er u lized…smaller balconies would be nice to enclose as a workout room or weight room. • Locker close to sports medicine works well • Building lacks appropriate storage • Challenges for weight room in Kohl Center– take over the media room space? Can only put one sport in this space at a me. Scheduling becomes an issue. More space becomes appealing…turf area would be a • Mee ng space/classroom space/video room are desired nice addi on. • Locker rooms are not adequate for the numbers they have. Women are required to have 180 athletes • Training table is for basketball and hockey when freshman are included. This is a priority. Cubby for shoes on top of the locker. • Parking is an issue but this is going to con nue to be a problem and will get worse before it gets be er • The kitchen isn’t u lized to its full capacity • Exis ng seats – 2,200 with a sweet spot at around 3k to 3.5k • Offi ce space is needing to be expanded…new systems furniture would greatly improve space u liza- on • Possible second level sea ng on the south end of the building for premium sea ng…possible 800 to 1000? • Freshman need a space to land.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Alumni Association || Onwisconsin Winter 2011
    For University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni and Friends BUCKY ILLUSTRATION: BUCKY ILLUSTRATION: ON WISCONSIN ON MURAL, RED GYM Unflagging Potential The UW explores academic partnerships with China. It’s been one high note after another! And thanks to the 38,000 who’ve banded together as members of the Wisconsin WINTER 2011 Alumni Association (WAA) to support the university and stay connected, our 150th anniversary feels even more special. Roll with It Family illness inspired Shana Martin ’02 to Go ahead, toot your own horn about how proud you are to be a Badger — become a world champion. become a WAA member today! Got Badger Cred? Here are 14 things you need to know. uwalumni.com/membership Rinkside Seat A team of a different sort preps for the Badgers. The power of many gives power to many. Join the great people who make Great People possible. uwgreatpeople.org GP ad Fall 11ad-4_lg.indd 1 8/8/11 4:59 PM WINTER 2011 contents VOLUME 112, NUMBER 4 Features 22 Delicate Balance By Jenny Price ’96 As two world powers, the United States and China have much in common — but also are much at odds. The UW knows, however, that partnerships in higher education can both bridge the gap and send prepared students out into the world. 30 Rules to Roll By By John Allen When Shana Martin ’02 was five, her mother was diag- 22 nosed with Huntington’s disease, an incurable genetic condition that Martin has a 50-50 chance of developing. To deal with the burden, she began relentless pursuit of a goal: to become a world-class lumberjill.
    [Show full text]
  • 2514 Insightsvol2,No1-Forpdf
    WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN A REPORT FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FOUNDATION SUMMER 2004 insights MBA program plans new home Grainger Foundation gift jump-starts construction All the world is a stage Lorraine Hansberry Visiting Professor Tim Bond scores a hit The Andrew Mellon Foundation and DARE A relationship based on the love of words Class of ‘52: How your garden does grow Botany Garden nears completion thanks to class gift Overview Message from the president Sandy Wilcox We have a number of University of Wisconsin- tion staff. I believe they understand that from Madison students who work in our UW Founda- those to whom much has been given, much tion office. They do a variety of clerical jobs, is expected. And, as our work on Create the work in the Information Technology area and Future: The Wisconsin Campaign continues, staff the Telefund department. We consider them they see themselves as both beneficiaries and members of our Foundation family and many participants. I like to think their jobs at the stay with us for the duration of their college Foundation give them unique insight into careers. Recently, I invited some of these students the importance of private support that other to join me for lunch and conversation. I won’t students don’t get. speculate as to what they gained from the experi- They will be the next generation of capital ence, but for me it was time well spent. campaign leaders, donors of financial aid and We call the UW-Madison a “transforming” program gifts, successful and generous alumni place. Young people come here full of talent and whose names appear on rooms and buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Moped Parking Map 2020-2021
    2021-2022 Moped Parking Map Footpath to Picnic Point 0.5 mi . r 602. Lot 83 Ramp Entrance/Fluno Center (D-9) 632. Ingraham Hall (C-7) 676. School of Nursing (C-2) D a 633. Van Hise (C-7) 677. UW Hospital (C-1) t 603. Witte Hall (D-9) o d 604. Smith Hall (E-8) 634. Observatory Drive (C-7) 678. Waisman West/Lot 82 (C-1) n e A M 605. Ogg Hall (E-8) 640. WIDMIR (D-7) e k r . D U a y 607. U Square ECM (D-8) 642. Nancy Nicholas Hall (C-6) All Access Lots - Any UW Moped Permit Allowed L t y Ba v e rsi Uni 610. Merit House/Lot 44 (E-8) 643. Bock Laboratories (C-6) n 690. Camp Randall (E-6) 612. Humanities West (D-8) 645. Microbial (C-5) i 691. LaBahn Arena (E-8) 613. Helen C. White Library (C-8) 650. UWPD/Air Force ROTC (E-6) v 1 8 693. Kohl Center (E-9) 9 1 615. Chadbourne South (D-8) 652. Engineering Hall East (D-6) e f 694. McClain Facility (D-5, D-6) o h 616. Grainger Hall Underground (D-8) 653. Ramp 17 Engineering Drive (D-6) s r s r 695. Badger Way (D-5) s a 617. Grainger Hall Johnson Street (D-8) 654. Mechanical Engineering (D-5) a s M l 696. UW Band Practice Field (B-3) i 623. Teacher Ed (D-7) 660. Tripp Hall/Carson’s Gulley (C-6) C 697.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Athletics Master Plan
    UNIVERSITYUNIV E R S ITY OFO F WISCONSINW I S C O N - MADISON ATHLETICSATHTHLETICSLETICS FACILITIESFA FACFACIILLITIEITIESITIES MASTERM PLAN MAY,MAY, 20172017 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON | ATHLETIC FACILITIES MASTER PLAN 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS DIRECTORY 7 PARTICIPANTS 9 SECTION 1 | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SECTION 4 | APPENDIX 1.01 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 15 4.01 APPENDIX A - MEETING MINUTES 173 SECTION 2 | ORGANIZATIONAL FRAMEWORK 4.02 APPENDIX B - FACILITY ASSESSMENTS & DEFERRED MAINTENANCE 205 2.01 DRIVERS AND GOALS 23 4.03 APPENDIX C - COST ESTIMATES 233 2.02 DEMOGRAPHICS 27 4.04 APPENDIX E - REFERENCES 241 2.03 CAMPUS MASTER PLAN RELATIONSHIPS 31 2.04 ATHLETIC FACILITIES MASTER PLAN ORGANIZATIONAL FRAMEWORK x ON 3 | FACILITY ASSESSMENT & RECOMMENDATIONS 2.05 SECTION 3 | FACILITY ASSESSMENT & RECOMMENDATIONS 3.01 CAMP RANDALL STADIUM 45 3.02 FIELD HOUSE 75 3.03 KOHL CENTER 85 3.04 NIELSEN TENNIS STADIUM 109 3.05 MCCLIMON MEMORIAL TRACK & SOCCER STADIUM 119 3.06 KELLNER HALL 131 3.07 ATHLETICS OPERATIONS BUILDING 135 3.08 MCCLAIN FACILITY 139 3.09 PORTER BOATHOUSE 143 3.10 GOODMAN SOFTBALL COMPLEX 147 3.11 NICHOLAS-JOHNSON PAVILION 151 3.12 LABAHN ARENA 155 3.13 SOUTHEAST RECREATION FACILITY 159 3.14 UNIVERSITY RIDGE GOLF COURSE 167 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON | ATHLETIC FACILITIES MASTER PLAN 7 DIRECTORY PREPARED FOR: The Division of Intercollegiate Athle cs at the University of Wisconsin–Madison University of Wisconsin-Madison Kellner Hall 1440 Monroe Street Madison, Wisconsin 53711 PREPARED BY: HOK 300 West 22nd Street Kansas City, Missouri 64108 Berners-Schober Associates 310 Pine Street Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301 9 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON FACILITY PLANNING & MANAGEMENT ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE TEAM UW ATHLETICS COACHES ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF Bill Elvey Barry Alvarez Mick Byrne Barry Fox Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Magazine Vol 3 No 29
    IN FOCUS DID THAT JUST HAPPEN? When it wasn’t clowning around (inset), the men’s basketball “Bench Mob” was busy reacting to Ryan Evan’s highlight-reel put-back dunk during the Badgers’ 71-49 routing of No. 13 Ohio State last Sunday. PHOTO BY DAVID STLUKA DO THE HARLEM SHAKE Football players Warren Herring, Chris Borland, Melvin Gordon, Beau Allen and James White joined the Grateful Red to do the “Harlem Shake” at the Kohl Center before Sunday’s men’s basketball game against Ohio State. PHOTO BY DAVID STLUKA IN FOCUS IN THEIR ELEMENT The men’s hockey team played in its third outdoor game, taking on No. 2 Minnesota at Soldier Field in Chicago as part of the OfficeMax Hockey City Classic, Sunday, Feb. 17. PHOTO BY PAUL CAPOBIANCO IN FOCUS IN FOCUS GREAT OUTDOORS Ryan Little (20) and Jefferson Dahl (14) celebrate after Sean Little (18) scored the Badger’s third goal against No. 2 Minnesota in the OfficeMax Hockey City Classic. The Badgers remained undefeated (3-0) all-time in outdoor games by knocking off the Gophers at Soldier Field. PHOTO BY NEIL AMENT SENIOR MOMENT Brianna Decker made sure her class had a reason to celebrate on the Badgers’ senior day, scoring the game-winning goal in overtime Sunday to secure a weekend sweep of Minnesota Duluth. The win also clinched at least a third-place finish for the Badgers in the WCHA standings. PHOTO BY DAVID STLUKA IN FOCUS FEBRUARY 21, 2013 CONTENTS VOLUME 3, ISSUE 29 » STILL THE SAME OL’ SAM DEPARTMENTS Through high school heroics, a gold medal win with Team USA and the sky-high expectations that fol- 16 LUCAS AT LARGE 28 lowed him to UW, Sam Dekker just keeps playing.
    [Show full text]
  • Onwisconsin Spring 2011
    For University of Wisconsin-Madison Alumni and Friends Tenth Inning Baseball commissioner Bud Selig ’56 talks history and looks at what lies ahead. SPRING 2011 New Badger Partnership The UW states its case for flexibility. Digital Diaries It’s an incredibly shrinking world when faculty write blogs. TV Triumph Steven Levitan ’84 puts a modern spin on family. Fresh As Can Be The local-food movement takes root on campus. Invest in Great PEOPLE Ensure that the leaders of tomorrow can afford a world-class UW-Madison education today. Cameron Jones wants to change the educational system in America. He wants to get an advanced degree in educational administration, and help students from all backgrounds succeed in school. But first he plans to join the Peace Corps and give back to the world at large. While majoring in Sociology with a certificate in Criminal Justice, Cameron works on campus 25 hours a week. But he still cannot afford to attend UW-Madison by simply working more hours. Your gift to the Great People Scholarship creates a pool of financial resources for promising students like Cameron while ensuring the future of a strong public university. Make your gift now and the UW Foundation will boost its impact with a match. Go to uwgreatpeople.org to learn more and to give online today. Great People Move Wisconsin Forward OnWisconsin_InsideFrontCover_08-05-10_v01.indd 1 10/25/2010 3:34:10 PM SPRING 2011 contents VOLUME 112, NUMBER 1 Features 20 A Conversation with the Commish By John Allen For twenty years, Bud Selig ’56 has led Major League Baseball through crises and triumphs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-22 Accessible-UW DIS Parking
    Accessible Parking / Disabled Stall Map B (cont.) E (cont.) J N (cont.) S (cont.) W (cont.) Lot Location Key Footpath to Biotr Biotron Laboratory (C3) EduSc Educational Sciences (D7) Jones Jones House (C5) NlsTn Nielsen Tennis Stadium (B2) Soils Soils (C6) WEI Wisconsin Energy Institute (D5) 2. (C9) 45. (E7) 101. (C9) Picnic Point 0.5 mi Birge Birge Hall (D7) EWtrs Elizabeth Waters Residence Hall (C7) Jorns Jorns Hall (C5) NlZoo Noland Zoology Building, Lowell E. (D7) South South Hall (C7) WID Wisconsin Institute Discovery (D6) 4. (D4) 46. (D9) 102. (C9) Bock Bock Laboratories, Robert M. (C6) Elvhm Elvehjem Building, Conrad A. (D8) K North North Hall (C8) Stnbk Steenbock Memorial Library (C5) WIMR Wisconsin Institutes for 5. (D8) 48. (E8) 105. (D8) . * Botany Garden (D7) EngCn Engineering Centers Building (D5) NtrnL Nutritional Sciences (C6) 6. (C8) 50. (E7) 106. (D8) r Strln Sterling Hall (D7) Medical Research (C1) KlnHL Kellner Hall (E6) D BrBlg Bradley Memorial Building (C7) EngHL Engineering Hall (D6) Stock Stock Pavilion (C5) Witte Witte Residence Hall (D9) 7. (D8) 51. (E7) 107. (D8) King King Hall (C6) O a Brdly Bradley Residence Hall, Harold C. (C5) * Engineering Mall (D6) StovL Stovall Building, W. D.-Hygiene Lab (C6) 8. (C8) 53. (E7) 109. (D8) t EngRs Engineering Research Building (D6) KingG King Hall Greenhouse (C6) * Observatory Drive Scenic Z o Sulvn Sullivan Residence Hall (C5) 9. (C8) 54. (E7) 110. (D8) * Kohl Center, The (E9) d A C EnvPr Environmental Protection and Safety Overlook (C6) Swnsn Swenson House (C5) ZoRes Zoology Research Building (D7) 10.
    [Show full text]