The Wisconsin Natural Resources Board meeting on June 25th at UW-Parkside will discuss state wildlife and fishery policies. Public participation is encouraged.

The Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine celebrates the 125th anniversary of the State Park System, covering diverse topics such as inclusive facilities, wildlife, and conservation efforts.

Ald. Peter Burgelis proposes a trampoline safety ordinance in Milwaukee, requiring specific safety distances and clearances for residential trampolines.

Milwaukee's tourism industry achieved a record $4.321 billion economic impact in 2024, up 3.7% from the previous year, with 28,091 jobs supported and $242.2 million in tax revenue generated.

The Ozaukee County Emergency Management rescue boat has been revamped with new decals and paint, thanks to local businesses CKC Graphics & Signs and CenterPoint Marine Inc.

Waukesha County plans to discontinue commuter Routes 904 and 905 due to a sharp decline in ridership and increasing costs, with a public hearing set for June 12th.

Deputy Tayler Monette has joined the Ozaukee County Sheriff's Office, after graduating from NWTC. The Sheriff's Office held a swearing-in ceremony to welcome him.

Kenosha County, after disbanding its Opioid Settlement Advisory Panel, is shifting to direct community action to combat opioid addiction, focusing on implementing strategies including housing and job assistance, with early signs of progress noted.

A New York judge halted the U.S. Department of Labor's plan to shut down contractor-operated Job Corps centers, impacting Milwaukee's facility and its staff.

Alderwoman Milele A. Coggs proposes a resolution to retrofit older buildings in Milwaukee with modern fire suppression systems, after fires in unsprinklered properties result in fatalities and displacement.

Oak Creek's Common Council approved a permanent beer garden at Abendschein Park, igniting local excitement for a new social hub that will offer live music, bocce ball, and a family-friendly atmosphere.

Milwaukee officials support new legislation imposing $500 fines for spectators of dangerous "street takeovers," aiming to restore safety and peace in affected neighborhoods.

Milwaukee Public Schools missed financial report deadlines, putting state funding at risk, following last year's $16.2 million penalty for a similar lapse. The superintendent blamed the old accounting system.