Enjoy a Victorian-era luncheon at the Janesville Senior Center with a talk on royal traditions by Margaret Cummins, former Balmoral Castle housekeeper.

Central Bark New Berlin has been named Business of the Month for providing a nurturing environment for dogs and a range of services including boarding, grooming, and training.

New Berlin residents can submit funny dog photos on Central Bark's Facebook page to win a $250 gift card. Contest winners are determined by photo "likes".

The Franklin Police Department alerted citizens of the rise in "spoofing" scams, urging the public to be skeptical of phone and email contact information that may seem legitimate.

The Glendale Police Department in Wisconsin is recruiting college seniors with a direct invitation to join law enforcement, offering competitive salaries, benefits, and training support. Applications close on February 14, 2026.

New Berlin's Department of Public Works offers Christmas tree pickup service for residents until January 31, requiring trees to be stripped of all decorations.

West Allis is seeking residents to serve as paid poll workers for up to four elections in 2026, emphasizing the importance of their role in democratic processes.

Cudahy offers curbside Christmas tree collection from January 5-9 and a drop-off recycling service on January 17 for removing holiday trees. Decorations must be removed before disposal.

Cudahy seeks a school crossing guard for Cudahy Elementary School, offering $15/hour for critical hours around school times. Applications are available at the police department.

A Wisconsin Sheriff's Office post featured K9 Odin dressed in a Packers helmet, showcasing local pride and community spirit in support of the football team.

The Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office warned against driving under the influence on New Year's Eve, promoting free bus rides and designated drivers as safer options.

The Shorewood Police Department posted a New Year's message on Facebook, thanking the community for their support and emphasizing the shared responsibility for safety and partnership. They encouraged vigilance and striving for a better year ahead.

Oak Creek Government reminds citizens to avoid drinking and driving on New Year's Eve, highlighting increased police patrols to prevent incidents and promote public safety.