2. experience the energy
There’s an energy at Wisconsin Public Service Corporation unlike
any other I know. It’s a spirit of generosity, of giving, of deep
commitment to the communities we serve.
You’ll find it in the vital volunteerism of employees and retirees who
join with friends and neighbors to lend a hand, share their expertise,
and make a genuine difference in their hometowns.
It’s evident in the philanthropic outreach of our foundation, which quietly
sustains endless possibilities throughout our service area, from helping
those in need, to preserving historic places, to fostering knowledge
among young and old.
Wherever you experience the power of community, you’ll discover
our support. Wisconsin Public Service has a heritage of involvement
through financial resources and the time and effort of our dedicated
employees. This report shares stories about the special places and
people of Wisconsin Public Service.
Charles A. Schrock
President
CONTENTS
4 ARTS & CULTURE
6 COMMUNITY & CIVIC AFFAIRS
8 EDUCATION & LIFELONG LEARNING
10 ENVIRONMENT
12 HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
14 BUSINESS & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
16 AGRICULTURE SUPPORT
18 BENEFICIARIES OF WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE FOUNDATION
18 MATCHING GIFTS PROGRAM
18 DOLLARS FOR DOERS
19 WHO WE ARE
20 FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS IN OUR COMMUNITIES
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2006 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT REPORT 2006 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT REPORT
3. a r t s & c u l t u re
INTERCULTURAL INITIATIVE
GENERATES UNDERSTANDING
It takes a good deal of positive energy to break cycles of fear and prejudice—
the ingrained legacy of hundreds of years of history. But thanks to the support
CHORUS IN TUNE WITH COMMUNITY
of Wisconsin Public Service, the Intercultural Leadership Initiative (ILI) is taking
important steps to address racial tensions and conflicts in schools that serve
Wisconsin tribal communities. At Wisconsin Public Service, employees
do more than whistle while they work.
The organization, in association with Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council, gives
A volunteer choir made up of Wisconsin
students in Vilas and Oneida counties the tools to resolve conflicts, appreciate
Public Service employees, families, and
diverse cultures, and become empowered to change.
friends, energizes community gatherings
Working with Native American youth and peers in a multicultural setting, ILI throughout our service area with its
helps students make the critical transition from 8th to 9th grade. This transition spirited vocal performances.
can be particularly challenging, since students are integrated from small,
The chorus prepares several musical
homogeneous community schools to a large, extremely diverse high school.
programs a year, performing at no
The program uses creative drama, talking circles, service teams, and more to charge from September through May.
encourage students to learn about each other’s traditions and openly explore The group is especially busy during the
issues that have caused conflict in the past. It’s just one of the many ways holidays, when it sings at nursing and
we’re empowering the value of diversity, one child at a time. retirement homes, civic club meetings, Choral Director
and service organization gatherings. Jonathan Kent,
whose wife works
Booking the group for a community
for Wisconsin Public
celebration or club is as simple as a
Service, leads the
phone call to Wisconsin Public Service.
32-member chorus.
left: Minocqua area students in the Intercultural Leadership
Initiative program are learning to overcome prejudice and
work towards tolerance.
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2006 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT REPORT
4. c o m m u n i t y & c i v i c a ff a i r s
CARING HEARTS BRIGHTEN HOLIDAYS
There’s no time like the holidays to reveal our employees’ deep caring for the
communities they serve. Their generosity shines from the lakeshore to the
DOERS EARN DOLLARS
northwoods to our headquarters in Green Bay.
This year, the lives of many families in need were brightened through the Now in its sixth year, the Dollars for
Salvation Army’s Adopt-A-Family program. Employees donated gifts, household Doers program continues to fuel the
items, clothing, and, in one case, bunk beds and a full Christmas dinner. spirit of volunteerism at Wisconsin Public
Service. Throughout 2006, our “doers”
The energy was everywhere, from Project Santa in Wausau, where employees
recorded more than 13,100 volunteer
raised money for local families through a Christmas basket raffle, to Oshkosh’s
hours in their communities. Employees
magnificent Celebration of Lights.
and retirees who volunteer 20 hours or
more of their personal time qualify to
In Kewaunee, checks were delivered to area food pantries so the hungry
have up to $100 donated to their favorite
could find meals. Employees from Green Bay wrote greeting cards to soldiers
eligible non-profit organization.
serving overseas, held silent auctions to support local charities, and brought
books for the Give-A-Kid-A-Book campaign. And, the giving habit didn’t stop
In 2006, 94 different agencies benefited
with employees—Christmas baskets brimming with food were assembled
from the program. Many non-profit
and delivered by our retirees.
agencies are eligible for matching Wisconsin Public Service
gifts, and include diverse organizations
One thing is certain. If there is a Grinch, he won’t be found anywhere at retiree Arnie Rentmeester,
supporting arts and culture, community
Wisconsin Public Service. an active volunteer with the
and civic affairs, health and human American Red Cross, is one
services, and the environment. of the “doers” who has
volunteered more than 200
The commitment of our doers is striking.
hours in the last two years.
In the past two years, four employees
and retirees have volunteered 200-plus
hours—with one volunteering more than
400 hours—in service to community.
left: The Project Santa collection in Wausau helped many
local families feel remembered during the holiday season.
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2006 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT REPORT
5. education & lifelong learning
WIRED FOR HANDS-ON LEARNING
ENERGIZING EDUCATION WITH “KEEP”
Wisconsin Public Service has always
In classrooms in communities throughout Wisconsin, children are becoming
energetically supported the Einstein
more energy-literate, thanks to an innovative public/private partnership
Project, an organization that supports
between educators and energy professionals.
schools with kits and curriculum for
The Wisconsin K-12 Energy Education Program (KEEP) is expanding energy hands-on science education. The
education in Wisconsin’s schools by reaching out to teach the teachers, working Einstein Project started as a unique
towards systemic change that impacts the greatest number of students. An consortium of nine school districts in
initiative of the Wisconsin Center for Environmental Education, and housed at northeast Wisconsin, addressing the
the University of Wisconsin – Stevens Point, KEEP educates 200 to 300 teachers growing need for young people to
a year with graduate-level in-service courses and curriculum materials. Several become more knowledgeable in
Wisconsin Public Service employees serve as adjunct faculty in the program. science and mathematics. Since
then, the Einstein Project has grown
At just $50 for a one-credit class, the course is highly affordable, thanks to
to serve over 40 districts in Wisconsin.
scholarships from energy companies including Wisconsin Public Service. The
Students from Christa
program focuses on key energy concepts and includes a special activity guide On the Einstein Project’s 15th anniversary, MacAuliffe Elementary
featuring creative activities. Using ideas from the class and guide, teachers Wisconsin Public Service sponsored the School in Green Bay,
learn to incorporate energy lessons into all grade levels and subjects, even refurbishment of the 4th grade electric Wisconsin, explore concepts
disciplines like art, music, and foreign language. circuit kits. The electric circuit kits help from electric circuit kits.
students learn basic properties of
electricity and how it is conducted;
explore circuits and switches; and study
the symbols used in an electric circuit
diagram. Children apply their discoveries
by wiring a cardboard house.
Schools lease the popular kits out nearly
200 times a year, reaching about 200
teachers and 5,700 children each year.
The involvement of companies like
Wisconsin Public Service makes it
possible to keep the Einstein units
affordable to all schools.
left: Teacher Kathy Odeman incorporates KEEP energy
education training into her Merrill High School classroom.
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2006 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT REPORT
6. e n v i ro n m e n t
SPECIAL DERBY HOOKS
HANDICAPPED ON FISHING
At the annual Heads-Up Derby, there’s a lot of laughing, groaning at slimy bait,
UW– O DECLARES ENERGY INDEPENDENCE
and taking wiggling trout off hooks. It’s like any other fishing outing, with one
important exception.
The first Wisconsin university to
purchase ”green” energy, the
This remarkable event is sponsored specially for special needs children and adults.
University of Wisconsin – Oshkosh,
Hosted by the Great Lakes Sport Fishermen organization at a private pond in
will seek ways to wean the campus off
Menominee, Michigan, the annual tournament delights more than 60 participants.
fossil fuel by using renewable energies,
Event volunteers work side by side with the handicapped individuals, making sure
innovative energy-efficient technologies,
they have a whale of a time. It’s a can-do experience where the participants do it
and demand-side conservation. UW –
all, with a little help from their friends, from baiting hooks, to casting, to reeling in
Oshkosh is one of four University of
the big ones.
Wisconsin System schools selected to
take part in a pilot program to make the
To keep the event jumping, the club plants the pond with live rainbow or brook
campuses energy-independent in the
trout, plus relies on native perch, bluegills, and bullheads to supplement the
next five years.
action. At the end of the day, the children, adults, and volunteers share prizes,
Energy conservation
good food, and mile-wide smiles.
Wisconsin Public Service is teaming efforts, including lighting
up on the initiative with students, retrofits, are part of a
Big hearts and big fish stories have always been part of our local communities.
faculty, and administrators at the campus-wide initiative to
Wisconsin Public Service is proud to support them both, with events that build
three pilot campuses in our service make UW – Oshkosh less
connections like the Heads-Up Derby.
area. In addition to UW – Oshkosh, the energy dependent.
pilot campuses are the University of
Wisconsin – Green Bay and University
of Wisconsin – Stevens Point.
The energy independence program is
just part of UW – Oshkosh’s greening
movement. The school is a founding
member and national leader in the
Earth Charter Community Summit
program and is currently the state’s
largest purchaser of alternative energy
through the Wisconsin Public Service
NatureWise® program.
left: Special needs fisherman Greg Maccoux, whose father,
Pete, worked for Wisconsin Public Service, volunteers his
time at the Heads-Up Derby to help other handicapped
individuals learn to fish.
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2006 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT REPORT
7. health & human services
BUILDING COMMUNITY WITH
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY
NEW 4WD RESCUE VEHICLE TO
Every family deserves decent, affordable housing. It’s a matter of conscience. It’s
EXTEND REMOTE RESPONSE
a matter of action. That’s the credo of Habitat for Humanity, a global organization
with local affiliates throughout the Wisconsin Public Service territory.
In the unforgiving climate of northern
Wisconsin Public Service has a long history of partnership with Habitat. From
Wisconsin, snow, mud, ice, and
Minocqua to Green Bay, you’ll find employees and retirees rolling up their
remote off-road locations are just
sleeves and working side by side with Habitat families to build their homes.
some of the challenges faced by
Volunteerism is backed by strong financial support to fund the builds and local emergency responders.
encourage innovative partnerships. For example, in 2005 and 2006, a special
To respond to critical calls despite
grant program helped local Habitat chapters build more energy-efficient homes
demanding conditions, the Crivitz Rescue
that met ENERGY STAR® certification criteria. Wisconsin Public Service
Squad is launching a capital campaign
employees also work with homeowners one-on-one to evaluate bill-paying
to purchase a new four-wheel-drive
options and learn ways to keep energy costs down in their new homes.
ambulance. The new emergency vehicle
For us, Habitat involvement is about more than building homes. It’s about will be made possible, in part, with the
building dreams and building community. support of Wisconsin Public Service. The
rescue vehicle will better position the Snow and mud will no
squad to serve remote, off-road locations longer pose obstacles to
and the Tommy G. Thompson Centennial emergency response in the
State Park, which opened in 2005 and Crivitz area, thanks to a
brings an additional 200,000 visitors a grant supporting the
year to the recreational area. purchase of a new four-
wheel-drive rescue vehicle.
Wisconsin Public Service has a long
history of supporting the rescue squad,
which serves five townships and the
village of Crivitz. More than 30 years
ago, our company donated land and a
building for the rescue squad, which now
operates from newly expanded facilities.
left: Eleonso, Aquilian Arias, Alex, and Julian Mendez enjoy
their new energy-efficient Habitat home, built together with
employees of Wisconsin Public Service.
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2006 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT REPORT
8. business & community development
THINKING “BIG PICTURE” WITH
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Vibrant economies power vibrant communities. That’s why Wisconsin Public
Service is connected to a dynamic new breed of regional development
DOWNTOWN CONFERENCE
corporation: multi-county consortiums that bring together sectors from
CASTS DO-ABLE VISION
education to economic development to industry—all pursuing the common
goal of job growth and economic viability.
Wisconsin Public Service is making the
Partnering with New North, Centergy, and Grow North, we’re energizing success of Main Street the main event
efforts to foster regional cooperation, focus on targeted growth opportunities, in the second annual “Recapturing Your
support an entrepreneurial climate, and differentiate our regions with clear and Downtown” Conference. Now in its
tangible brands. second year, the conference is helping
small villages and big cities alike learn
Central to our involvement is the philosophy of being wired into the process,
ways to foster healthy, vibrant downtowns.
creating commitments beyond financial support. A Wisconsin Public Service
employee, for example, serves on the board of Centergy, as well as New The development conference features
North’s Advanced Manufacturing Committee. A “loaned” employee is helping nationally recognized speakers, with
New North research baseline regional attributes. And another employee is breakout sessions on how-to ideas,
serving as a board member of Grow North. It’s an investment of intellectual case studies, and tactics from farmers’
capital we’re confident will pay strong returns to the regions we serve. markets to public art.
Wisconsin Public Service
A founding organizer, Wisconsin Public
helps downtowns prosper
Service has played a pivotal role in
by sponsoring how-to
launching and promoting the Wausau
events like the popular
event, which has grown from 85 to more
“Recapturing Your
than 200 attendees in just two years.
Downtown” Conference.
The conference is just one of the many
ways we are teaming up with chambers,
businesses, and local leaders to drive
the growth and economic health of
our communities.
left: Our support of regional development corporations
helps communities leverage shared strengths to promote
their regions and maintain an attractive quality of life.
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2006 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT REPORT
9. a g r i c u l t u re s u p p o r t
FAIRS GENERATE GOOD, SAFE FUN FARM SHOW KEEPS GROWING
There’s nothing like county fairs to create community, where farm and urban Momentum just keeps building at the
folks connect to enjoy the best of area agriculture. And where there’s a fair, Wisconsin Public Service Farm Show.
there are the people, and the support, of Wisconsin Public Service. Going strong for four decades, the free
show is THE place for the agricultural
The Ag Adventure Tent at the Wisconsin Valley Fair is a case in point. Each
community to make connections, visit
year, Wisconsin Public Service sponsors fun-packed activities like an ice
with friends, and check out the latest
cream making demonstration, chick hatching, cow milking displays, a petting
farming equipment, machinery tools,
zoo, a pedal tractor course, and wading pools filled with soybeans or corn.
and services.
Wisconsin Public Service also sponsors Kids Day at the fair to offer free
fun for area children. Held at the Experimental Aircraft
Association (EAA) grounds in Oshkosh,
Fairs also provide the perfect way to share public safety messages.
Wis., the event has grown to 160,000
Employees volunteer to staff exhibits and demonstrations, and safety
square feet, and attracts upwards of
mascot “Louie the Lightning Bug” can be found handing out electric
25,000 attendees from four states The Wisconsin Public
safety information and coloring books. Perhaps most popular are our
and Canada. Nearly 400 exhibitors are Service Farm Show is a
“Path-to-Ground” presentations—dramatic demonstrations that teach
on-hand, showing and selling farm popular source for the
children and their parents how to prevent electrical accidents.
products from gigantic combines to latest information on farm
professional consulting services. equipment, products,
and services.
Besides fun events like kiddie tractor
pulls and a silent auction for the
Wisconsin FFA Foundation, the show
offers serious opportunities for farm
businesses to improve their bottom
line. Ongoing seminars are held to
help farmers manage their energy
consumption—one of the farming
industry’s most significant business
costs. Topics include energy-efficient
equipment and techniques, producing
bio diesel fuel, and strategies to better
manage energy costs.
left: Exhibits like this popular “Path-to-Ground” electrical
demonstration spread important safety messages at
local fairs and community events.
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10. 2006 BENEFICIARIES OF 2006 FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS IN OUR COMMUNITIES
WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE
FOUNDATION Adolescent Parenting Coalition, Inc. FISC Consumer Credit Counseling NEW Curative Rehabilitation, Inc. Vilas County Youth Coalition, Inc.
of Door County, Inc.
Aging & Disability Resource Center NEW Hope Center, Inc. Village of Denmark Volunteer Fire Dept.
of Brown County Forest County Humane Society NEW Paramedic Rescue, Inc. Volunteer Center, Inc.
Agricultural Heritage & Resources, Inc. Fox Valley Humane Society NEW Zoological Society, Inc. Waupaca Area Parks Foundation
Health & Human Services $ 399,937
Altrusa International Foundation of Green Bay, Inc. Freedom House Mission Ministries, Inc. Noquemanon Trails Network Council Wausau Area Chamber Foundation, Inc.
37%
6% Alzheimers Association of Greater Wisconsin Friends of Mead Public Library
Education $ 299,375 Northeast Wisconsin Beat the Heat Corp. Wausau Area Housing Development Corp.
American Cancer Society Friends of the Brown County Library, Inc. Northeast Wisconsin Technical College Wausau Hospitals, Inc.
Civic & Community $ 261,047 6% American Lung Association of Wisconsin Friends of the Manitowoc Family Aquatic Northeastern Wisconsin Arts Council Wausau Incubator, Inc.
Center, Inc.
American Red Cross Northland Lutheran Home Health Services, Inc. Weidner Center Presents, Inc.
Environmental $ 65,800 Girl Scouts of America
Angel on My Shoulder, Ltd. Northwoods Children's Museum White Pine Community Broadcasting, Inc.
Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council, Inc.
27%
24% Ashwaubenon Youth Football Club, Inc. Oconto Area Humane Society & Animal Shelter Wisconsin Association for Homes &
Culture & Art $ 62,838 Great Lakes Spaceport Education Foundation, Inc.
Aspiro, Inc. Community Education
Omega House
Greater Green Bay Community Foundation
Associates For Collaborative Education, Inc. William Bonifas Fine Arts Center, Inc.
On Broadway, Inc.
Total $1,088,997 Green Bay Area Chamber of Commerce
Baraga County Community Foundation Winnebago County Park View Health Center
Operation Boostrap, Inc.
Foundation, Inc.
Bay Area Humane Society and Animal Shelter, Inc. Winnebago Interfaith Needs Response, Inc.
Oshkosh Area Humane Society, Inc.
Green Bay Botanical Garden, Inc.
Bay Area Medical Center Foundation, Inc. Winter Park Recreation Association, Inc.
Oshkosh Opera House Foundation, Inc.
Green Bay Community Theater
Bay Area Youth Hockey Association Wisconsin Chamber of Commerce Foundation, Inc.
Oshkosh Symphony Orchestra
Green Bay Film Society, Inc.
Bay Cliff Health Camp Wisconsin Council of Economic Education, Inc.
Partners with St. Joseph's Hospital
Green Bay Metro Soccer Club, Inc.
Becoming an Outdoors Woman, Inc. of Marshfield, Inc. Wisconsin Council of the Blind, Inc.
Green Bay Symphony
Bellin Foundation, Inc. Paul's Pantry Wisconsin Foundation of Independent
Habitat for Humanity, Inc. Colleges, Inc.
Bethel Foundation Lutheran Homes of Oshkosh Pine Mountain Music Festival, Inc.
Heritage Hill Foundation Wisconsin Potato & Vegetable Research Foundation
Big Brothers, Big Sisters Place 2-B, Ltd.
Hispanic Community Center, Inc. Wisconsin Public Radio Association, Inc.
2006 MATCHING GIFTS PROGRAM Boy Scouts of America Portage County Business Council Foundation, Inc.
Holy Family Memorial, Inc. Wisconsin Sports Development Corp.
Boys & Girls Club Portage County Department on Aging
Household Abuse Victims Emergency Woodland Dunes Nature Center, Inc.
Brett L. Favre Foundation, Inc. Portage County Humane Society
Network, Inc.
Woodside Foundation, Inc.
Brown County 4-H Portage County Youth on Ice, Inc.
There were 321 employee and retiree participants. Howard Suamico Storm Breakers
WRVM, Inc.
Brown County Children with Disabilities Portage Lake District Library
Humane Society of Marathon County
YMCA
Brown County Civic Music Association, Inc. Prevent Blindness - Northeast Wisconsin Chapter
$123,754 Employee & Retiree Gifts Jasper Pickett Foundation, Inc.
YWCA
Brown County Human Services Pals Program Rainbow House Domestic Abuse Services, Inc.
Junior Achievement
Brown County Tennis Association, Inc. Raptor Education Group, Inc.
$59,181 Foundation Matching Gifts Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
Calumet All Sports Booster Club, Inc. Rawhide, Inc.
Kewaunee County Economic Development Corp.
$182,935 Total Gifts Calumet County Tourism Association, Inc. Rebuilding Together of Greater Green Bay
Kewaunee School District 2006 Agriculture Contributions
Calumet Nature Studies Rebuilding Together of Sheboygan County
KI Sawyer Community Association Brown County Breakfast on the Farm
Calumet Theatre Company Rhinelander Ice Association, Inc.
Lake Superior Community Partnership Foundation Brown County 4-H
CASA of Brown County, Inc. Riverside Medical Center, Inc.
Lakeland Hawks Ice Association Calumet County Dairy Project Enhancement
Cerebral Palsy, Inc. Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Program
Lakeshore Chorale, Inc.
Community Foundation of North Central Service League of Green Bay, Inc. Coleman FFA Alumni
Lakeshore Communications
Wisconsin, Inc. Sheboygan Community Theater Foundation, Inc. Dairy Business Association of Wisconsin
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Inc.
Community Mental Health Service, Inc.
2006 DOLLARS FOR DOERS Soccer Association for Youth EAA Aviation Foundation
Lincoln Park Zoological Society of
Compassionate Friends, Inc. Special Olympics Wisconsin, Inc.
Manitowoc County Kewaunee County Breakfast on the Farm
PROGRAM Concerned Hearts Club Spies Field
Literacy Council of Brown County Kewaunee County 4-H
Crivitz Rescue Squad, Inc. St. Mark Lutheran Church
Little League Baseball, Inc. Marinette County June Dairy Month Breakfast
Crivitz Youth, Inc. St. Mary's Home for the Aged
Luxemburg-Casco PTA Manitowoc County Breakfast on the Dairy Farm
Cup O’ Joy Christian Coffee House, Inc.
Dollars for Doers is a foundation program that started in July 2001 to St. Mary's Hospital Medical Center of Green Bay
M&M Area Community Foundation Merrill Area Breakfast on the Farm
DAR Boys & Girls Club St. Vincent DePaul Society
Machickanee Players
encourage community service. When employees or retirees contribute Merrill Area Kiddie Tractor Pull
De Pere Christian Outreach St. Vincent Hospital
Manitowoc Aviation Resources, Inc. Midwest Rural Energy Council
at least 20 hours of volunteer time, the Foundation donates up to $100 De Pere Citizens Academy Alumni Association, Inc. Sunshine House, Inc.
Manitowoc County Domestic Violence Center, Inc. National Food & Energy Council
De Pere Girls Softball Association
to the non-profit organization of their choice. The Alger Regional Community Foundation, Inc.
Manitowoc/Two Rivers Area Chamber Foundation National Potato Growers Association
De Pere Historical Society, Inc. The Einstein Project
Marathon County Public Library Foundation, Inc. Northeast Wisconsin Technical College Farm Tour
De Pere Lions Club Scholarship Foundation, Inc. The Salvation Army
March of Dimes WalkAmerica
The program focuses on organizations assisting with arts and culture, Northeast Wisconsin Technical College Farmstead
De Pere Rapides Youth Soccer Club, Inc. Three Eagle Trail Foundation, Inc. Rewiring Refresher Course
Marinette Area Chamber Foundation, Inc.
community and civic affairs, health and human services, and the Dial Help, Inc. Tigerton Main Street, Inc. Portage County 4-H
Marinette County 4-H
Door County Economic Development, Inc.
environment in our service territory. Town Line 4-H Club Portage County Fair
Marinette County Historical Society
Downtown Green Bay Charitable, Inc. Town of Morrison Volunteer Fire Dept. Professional Dairy Producers of Wisconsin
Marquette General Hospital, Inc.
Ducks Unlimited Town of Oneida Volunteer Fire Dept.
In 2006, 140 employees and retirees participated in this program, Wausau Ag Adventure
Marshfield Clinic
Eagle River Recreation Association Town of Woodboro First Responders Wausau Dairy Breakfast
Mercy Health Foundation, Inc.
giving 13,146 total volunteer hours, resulting in $14,000 in donations Eastshore Humane Association, Inc. Trees for Tomorrow Wausau Farm-City Dinner
Merrill Historical Society, Inc.
from the foundation. Eastshore Industries, Inc. Trout Unlimited Wisconsin Ag Stewardship Initiative
Minocqua Winter Park Trail Fund Corp.
Emergency Rescue Squad, Inc. Twin Counties Free Clinic, Inc. Wisconsin Agribusiness Foundation
Muscular Dystrophy Association, Inc.
Encompass Child Care, Inc. Two Rivers Historical Society Wisconsin FFA Foundation
National Multiple Sclerosis Society
Environmental Part Trust of Sheboygan County Two Rivers Main Street, Inc. Wisconsin Potato & Vegetable Growers Association
National Railroad Museum, Inc.
Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Two Rivers-Mishicot Area Ecumenical Pantry Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers Association
National Wild Turkey Federation
Family Educational Broadcasting Corp. United Fund & United Way Wisconsin Rural Leadership Program
Neighborhood Housing Services of Green Bay
of Door County
Unity Limited Partnership
Neville Public Museum
Family Services of Northeast Wisconsin, Inc.
University of Wisconsin – Green Bay
NEW Community Clinic
Family Violence Center, Inc.
University of Wisconsin – Oshkosh
NEW Community Shelter, Inc.
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