Clean Wisconsin: Passage of Senate Bill 273 rolls back commitment to renewable energy
Contact: Ryan Schryver, Clean Energy Advocate, 608.251.7020 ext. 25, 262.949.6436 (cell)
Clean Energy Jobs Act needed to Strengthen Commitment
Madison, Wis. – The Wisconsin State Senate passed Senate Bill 273 today, a bill that rolls back Wisconsin’s commitment to renewable energy by expanding what qualifies as the “renewable energy” utilities must produce to meet Wisconsin’s renewable...
USDA Rural Development: Celebrates Earth Day with groundbreaking in South Range for new wastewater collection system
SOUTH RANGE, WI -- USDA Rural Development, in conjunction with MSA Professional Services and Maki & Overom Law Firm, are holding a ground breaking event here for Parkland Sanitary District’s new wastewater collection system. The project includes a pressure sewer, lift stations, and holding basin to serve this un-sewered community. A wastewater collection system will be constructed that connects...
Quarles & Brady: Chiolino elected to board of National Alliance of Mental Illness of Dane County
For additional information, contact:
Julie Cole
jcole@quarles.com
(414) 277-5212
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (April 15, 2010) — The national law firm of Quarles & Brady LLP is pleased to announce that James J. Chiolino, an associate in the Firm's Madison office, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) of Dane County.
Chiolino practices in the Firm's...
Miron Construction Co.: Funding approved for Miron Mt. Pleasant project
For More Information Contact:
Joshua Morby, josh.morby@miron-construction.com
414.791.9120
Board approves $10.25 million for new village campus
Mt. Pleasant, Wis. – The Mount Pleasant Village Board on Monday approved $10.25 million in funding for a new village campus project, the contract for which has been awarded to Miron Construction Co., Inc.
The project will include a new village hall and a new police station, and...
Wis. Bio Industry Alliance: Loss of ethanol tariff would hurt state economy
Contact: Joshua Morby 414.791.9120
Study shows state would lose over 13,000 jobs, $2.4 billion within 3 years
MILWAUKEE – With a federal tariff on foreign-subsidized ethanol set to expire at the end of this year, a recent study by the University of Missouri shows that the economic impact for the state of Wisconsin would be devastating.
Within three years, Wisconsin would...
Kettle Moraine Lutheran High School: Students to put more than 100 solar panels on-line to power high school
Earth Day Dedication Set for April 22, 2010
Jackson, WI - 112 solar panels on 7 trackers will go on-line on Thursday April 22 to help power Kettle Moraine Lutheran High School. As the nation observes Earth Day 2010, Kettle Moraine Lutheran High School is proud to unveil the second phase of its aggressive Solar Energy program. The "Let the...
UW-Madison: Stem cell symposium to focus on hurdles in stem cell therapy development
CONTACT: Karin Borgh, (608) 277-2508, karin.borgh@btci.org
MADISON - The fifth annual Wisconsin Stem Cell Symposium, called "The Road to Stem Cell Applications: Bioprocessing, Safety and Preclinical Evaluation," will be held on Wednesday, April 21 just outside of Madison.
World leaders in stem cell research will address key hurdles to stem cell therapeutics in clinical and commercial applications.
This public symposium is co-coordinated...
Alliant Energy: Customers see drop in winter heating bills
Media Contact: Steve Schultz (608) 458-3285
Average residential customer’s natural gas bill down 20% compared to ’08-’09 winter
MADISON, WI – April 15, 2010 – Lower natural gas prices and some warmer weather across central and southern Wisconsin translated into a 20 percent savings for Alliant Energy subsidiary Wisconsin Power and Light Company (WPL) natural gas customers for the recently...
UW-Madison: CAREER Award funds study of how estrogen-mimics affect cells
CONTACT: Pam Kreeger, (608) 890-2915, kreeger@wisc.edu
MADISON - An intricate biochemical messaging network, the endocrine system enables human bodies to grow and function properly throughout their lives.
Yet, in everything from children's toys and household products to food, agricultural land and our own lawns, humans daily encounter hundreds of natural and synthetic chemicals. Some of these compounds can interfere with the...
