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Roundup.
Bayfield County residents and business owners have a chance to review updated preliminary flood maps from FEMA.
The maps show flood risk across the county and could affect future flood insurance requirements for some property owners.
A 90-day appeal and comment period began September 24.
Property owners can submit an appeal if they have technical information showing the maps should be changed.
Comments can also be submitted for errors such as incorrect road names or boundaries.
FEMA will review any
and appeals before the maps are finalized and a new effective date is set.
Property owners are being encouraged to check the preliminary maps to see whether their flood risk has changed.
The maps and information on how to submit comments or appeals are available through FEMA's website.
Low water levels are creating problems for boaters across Wisconsin as drought conditions continue, and boaters may notice the effects at public launches this fall.
Shallow ramps can make it harder to launch or pull out boats, especially larger watercraft with longer trailers.
Lower water can also expose rocks, dumps, sandbars, and other hazards that normally aren't visible.
The DNR recommends checking the end of a boat ramp before backing in and using a spotter to watch the trailer wheels and boat.
should also use a trailer winch instead of using the motor to power load a boat.
People with boats on private docks or lifts may also want to consider taking them out earlier than usual if water levels continue to fall.
The DNR says water levels could continue dropping through the fall and into winter unless the state gets significant rain.
Boaters are being encouraged to keep an eye on conditions and check with local governments, lake associations or recreation businesses if they have questions about access or hazards.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate and Milwaukee County executive David Crowley visited Eau Claire earlier this month with less than a month until the midterm election.
Here's Civic Media's James Kelly.
Crowley spoke with local residents at Forage in downtown Eau Claire on Sunday morning, thanking them for their support and energizing them for the final stretch of the campaign.
He also shared his plans to address data center development in Wisconsin, an issue that has risen to the forefront of voters' minds over the last year.
I mean, I can't believe I'm now data center data crop.
That would be very clear.
We're going to be extremely aggressive about protecting our land, protecting our air, protecting our water quality.
But it's also important that every single community have a seat at the table.
Data centers need to earn their way.
And if a community doesn't want a data center, they would not be forced to have a data center.
And there's no if, ands, or once in a while.
Healthcare is another issue of particular interest to the Chippewa Valley after years of working to address the sudden closure of two hospitals and a number of clinics.
Amid those struggles, federal cuts to Medicaid have also put more rural health care facilities at risk, with more cuts scheduled to go into effect following the midterm election.
Crowley highlighted expanding BadgerCare and creating a public option as a significant goal for his administration of elected to address that issue.
And so my goal is to expand badger care, make it as a, turn it into an alternative to for-profit insurance, allowing people to pay into this pool to make sure that people don't fall through the cracks, incentivizing our providers to make sure that people are within network and no longer have to travel hours away just to get the care that they need.
It needs to be available whenever and wherever they need it.
And so I'm looking forward to working with our rural communities, our rural hospitals, as well as as a state legislature to make sure that we're finding a
fixed moving forward so we can bring costs down for everybody.
Crowley will face off with Republican Congressman Tom Tiffany for Wisconsin Governor in the November election.
For Muskie 101 News, I'm Maddie Schaefer.
Now a look at Northwoods News, I'm Maddie Schaefer.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate and Milwaukee County executive David Crowley visited Eau Claire earlier this month with less than a month until the midterm election.
Here's Civic Media's James Kelly.
Crowley spoke with local residents at Forage in downtown Eau Claire on Sunday morning, thanking them for their support and energizing them for the final stretch of the campaign.
He also shared his plans to address data center development in Wisconsin, an issue that has risen to the forefront of voters' minds over the last year.
I mean, I can't believe I'm now datacenter David Crop.
That would be very clear.
We're going to be extremely aggressive about protecting our land, protecting our air, protecting our water quality.
But it's also important that every single community have a seat at the table.
Datacenters need to earn their way.
And if a community doesn't want a datacenter, they would not be forced to have a datacenter.
And there's no if, and, or once in a while.
Healthcare is another issue of particular interest to the Chippewa Valley after years of working to address the sudden closure of two hospitals and a number of clinics.
Amid those struggles, federal cuts to Medicaid have also put more rural health care facilities at risk, with more cuts scheduled to go into effect following the midterm election.
Crowley highlighted expanding BadgerCare and creating a public option as a significant goal for his administration of elected to address that issue.
And so my goal is to expand badger care, make it as a turn it into an alternative to for profit insurance, allowing people to pay into this pool to make sure that people don't fall through the cracks, incentivizing our providers to make sure that people are within network and no longer have to travel hours away just to get the care that they need.
It needs to be available whenever and wherever they need it.
And so I'm looking forward to working with our rural communities, our rural hospitals, as well as as a state legislature to make sure that we're finding a
fixed moving forward so we can bring costs down for everybody.
Crowley will face off with Republican Congressman Tom Tiffany for Wisconsin Governor in the November election.
That's James Kelly and for Northwood's News, I'm Maddie Schaefer.
For Civic Media News, I'm Connie Feldman.
Thousands of Wisconsinites took to the streets over the weekend for no-kings protests all around our state.
Part of a nationwide day of action, Saturday's events focused on encouraging people to vote early for the upcoming midterm elections.
Demonstrators marched from the Wisconsin State Capitol to the city municipal building in Madison.
In Milwaukee, people gathered at Cathedral Square Park where organizers say the message was loud and clear.
Be ready and get out there before November 3rd.
Green Bay's no-kings
event was at the historic City Stadium where the Packers played before there was such a thing as Lambeau Field.
And Lambeau Field certainly made its presence known last night as the Packers hosted the Dallas Cowboys for primetime Sunday night football.
The Pack had enough momentum coming off their win over rivals Chicago Bears to lasso the Cowboys last night.
Now the Pack heads to Detroit to take on the Lions this Sunday.
Kickoff is set for 325.
A family argument turned deadly in Racine over the weekend.
Racine police say family members were yelling during an argument around three in the morning yesterday.
They say a 63-year-old female family member came home during the argument and fired a gun hitting a 30-year-old man.
Authorities say the man died at the scene from a gunshot wound to the head.
Officers arrested the female at the scene.
Formal charges of first-degree intentional homicide are being referred to the Racine County District Attorney's Office.
University of Wisconsin-Madison students are calling for stronger sexual violence prevention measures on campus.
Students gathered Friday at Library Mall to support survivors and demand improved campus safety.
The rally gave survivors an opportunity to share their experiences publicly or anonymously.
The university says it plans to add a new violence prevention position with its office of fraternity and sorority life.
A campus sexual assault climate survey is also planned for the spring of 2020.
One person is dead after a UTV crash in Wapaka County over the weekend.
Wapaka County Sheriff's deputies say the crash happened in the town of Union on Simcoe Road.
Two people were on the UTV, but no other vehicles were involved.
Both people were airlifted to ThetaCare Medical Center in Nina, where one person was pronounced dead.
Authorities have not released the condition of the other person.
All aboard for Wisconsin's growth as a $218 million federal rail grant rolls onto new tracks between Madison and Chicago.
The new Chicago to Madison extension is poised to inject $46 million in annual economic benefits across the state.
State transportation leaders say that means 200 new jobs and a steady stream of tourists stepping off the train and into local shops, restaurants and hotels.
From better freight reliability for farmers to fresh foot traffic for small businesses, comfortable travel means confident commerce.
Wisconsin dairy processors couldn't get up to $50,000 to help with projects involving food safety, employee training, plant expansion or modernization and consulting services.
State egg workers say the grants are meant to help processors improve profitability and support the long-term future of dairy processing in Wisconsin.
Applications are due by noon,
November 3rd.
Wisconsin's two candidates for governor are preparing to face off in the only gubernatorial debate set for this Wednesday night.
Republican Tom Tiffany says his message will be consistent with what he's been saying on the campaign trail, focusing on affordability.
Democrat David Crowley says he's focused on delivering for hard-working families and wants the debate to show voters a clear contrast between his commitment to those families and what he calls Tiffany's willingness to do the bidding of billionaire donors.
The debate is scheduled to air on your local ABC affiliate starting at 7 p.m.
this Wednesday, October 21.
And that's your state news update.
I'm Connie Feldman for Civic Media News.
The Packers dominate the Cowboys.
Hi, I'm Mike Clemens with sports, NFL.
The final score was Green Bay 23 to 13, but the Packers defense smothered the Cowboys offense.
Safety Evan Williams, who had an interception on how they shut down quarterback Dak Prescott.
Yeah, we showed some good looks.
I feel like throughout the game we showed some a lot of zero looks, a lot of, you know, high pressure looks.
And yeah, I was able to kind of speed his clock up, which led to some good things for us.
College football, the Wisconsin Badgers lost to UC.
17 to 7 Saturday night head coach Luke Fickle.
Well, we didn't play real well tonight.
That's for sure and I'll take the heat on that.
Like there's no way you're going to go on the road and have as many penalties and play as undisciplined as as we did and think you're going to meet a really good football team.
Wisconsin now four and two baseball.
The Brewers wait to see who they'll play in the World Series.
The Rays lead the American League Series three games to two after beating the Guardians three to one.
Game six is tonight in Tampa with.
sports on Mike Clemens.
I meet a just Brandon Bormans will keep the sunshine today, but have far less wind than yesterday.
High temps in the comfortable lower sixties, mostly cleared tonight and crisp with lows in the mid thirties.
For Tuesday, some clowns to start then increasing sunshine highs again in the lower sixties.
That's your Hayward news roundup from WBZH and WHSM.
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