Jana Rose Schleis

2 weeks ago | missouribusinessalert.com | Jana Rose Schleis

When the Trump administration slashed the workforce of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, that included the entire staff managing Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, or LIHEAP. The program provides money for energy bills, weatherization and minor energy-related home repairs. It is unclear if that funding will still be available to people needing help nationwide.

2 weeks ago | news-journal.com | Jana Rose Schleis

When the Trump administration slashed the workforce of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, that included the entire staff managing Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, or LIHEAP. The program provides money for energy bills, weatherization and minor energy-related home repairs. It is unclear if that funding will still be available to people needing help nationwide.

2 weeks ago | columbiamissourian.com | Jana Rose Schleis

By Jana Rose Schleis, KBIA When the Trump administration slashed the workforce of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, that included the entire staff managing Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, or LIHEAP. The program provides money for energy bills, weatherization and minor energy-related home repairs. It is unclear if that funding will still be available to people needing help nationwide.

2 weeks ago | kbia.org | Jana Rose Schleis

Every year, Missouri’s George O. White State Forest nursery sends out 2 million tree seedlings to customers across the state and beyond. The nursery was founded by the U.S. Forest Service in the 1930s to assist landowners in reforesting the state. The Ozarks had been heavily logged during the construction of railroads heading west. The original site was just 40 acres. It’s now owned and operated by the Missouri Department of Conservation.

2 weeks ago | missouribusinessalert.com | Jana Rose Schleis |Laine Cibulskis

The head of a nuclear power trade group made his case Wednesday that despite the notorious cost of constructing new nuclear plants, he thinks it will pay off. American Nuclear Society Craig Piercy was University of Missouri President Mun Choi’s guest in Choi’s Distinguished Lecture Series ahead of a ribbon cutting of a 47,000 square foot addition to the research reactor on the MU campus.