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Page 36 - விஸ்கான்சின் பொருளாதார வளர்ச்சி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Watch Live: Gov Evers touts Budget Message as Bounce Back plan

MADISON, Wis. (WKBT) Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers introduces his 2021-23 Budget Message virtually this year. In the speech, he discussed ways for the state to bounce back from the COVID-19 pandemic and invest in the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation. “Our Badger Bounce Back agenda makes a larger state investment into the WEDC than the last three budgets combined,” Evers said. “We’re going to put $200 million into helping small businesses affected by the pandemic, including helping them retain and rehire the jobs they’ve lost. And we know that if we want to come out on the other side of this pandemic stronger than ever, we need to commit to investing in innovation and economic growth, too. That’s why we’re also going to invest $100 million into a venture capital program to jumpstart innovation and startups in Wisconsin.”

Gov Tony Evers unveils $91B state budget | Superior Telegram

See who s on the ballot in Tuesday s spring primary election

Family: Married with two children Job: Superintendent, Pecatonica School District Prior elected office: None Other public service: Department of Public Instruction, educator licensing and Title I, focused on Milwaukee and Green Bay with one year assistant director of educator licensing Education: Ph.D. in educational leadership and policy analysis, UW–Madison; master’s degree in educational administration and licensure in educational administration; master’s degree in secondary education curriculum and instruction, Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis; bachelor’s degree in history and sociology, Indiana University Q&A How will you tackle issues such as trauma and learning inequity brought on by COVID-19 once students are back in buildings?

Brown County to vote on Pulliam power plant purchase, key step toward moving coal piles

Brown County to vote on Pulliam power plant purchase, key step toward moving coal piles Jeff Bollier, Green Bay Press-Gazette © Jeff Bollier/USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Construction crews have almost completed demolition of the former Pulliam Power Plant owned and operated by Wisconsin Public Service Corp. WPS started to take apart the coal-fired units on the site in October 2018 and expects to finish the job by spring 2021. GREEN BAY - The Brown County Board of Supervisors will not only consider purchasing the Pulliam Power Plant site this week, but also selling a portion of the land to facilitate a multimillion dollar port expansion. 

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