Harm Venhuizen

6 days ago | nbc26.com | Harm Venhuizen

MADISON — The head of the Universities of Wisconsin on Thursday defended his request for a massive $855 million funding increase from state government but told lawmakers he doesn’t expect the state to be able to cover the cuts President Donald Trump’s administration is making to higher education funding and research grants. “I don’t think that the state could afford to pick up what could be lost,” UW President Jay Rothman said.

6 days ago | tmj4.com | Harm Venhuizen |Tony Aria

MADISON, Wis. — The head of the Universities of Wisconsin on Thursday defended his request for a massive $855 million funding increase from state government but told lawmakers he doesn’t expect the state to be able to cover the cuts President Donald Trump’s administration is making to higher education funding and research grants. “I don’t think that the state could afford to pick up what could be lost,” UW President Jay Rothman said.

1 week ago | ktvz.com | Harm Venhuizen

By Harm VenhuizenClick here for updates on this story    MADISON, Wisconsin (WGBA) — Wisconsin farmers would be incentivized to switch over to grazing, a practice that advocates say is better for both cows and the environment, under a proposal in the state Legislature. The “Transition to Grazing” bill would allow farmers who start using rotational grazing to receive grants of up to $40,000, as well as technical support through the Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection.

1 week ago | nbc26.com | Harm Venhuizen

MADISON — Wisconsin farmers would be incentivized to switch over to grazing, a practice that advocates say is better for both cows and the environment, under a proposal in the state Legislature. The “Transition to Grazing” bill would allow farmers who start using rotational grazing to receive grants of up to $40,000, as well as technical support through the Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection.

1 week ago | tmj4.com | Harm Venhuizen |Tony Aria

MADISON, Wis. — Wisconsin farmers would be incentivized to switch over to grazing, a practice that advocates say is better for both cows and the environment, under a proposal in the state Legislature. The “Transition to Grazing” bill would allow farmers who start using rotational grazing to receive grants of up to $40,000, as well as technical support through the Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection.