Ilrm Some Disney employees stage walkout in protest of Florida s Don t Say Gay bill
Northwestern Mutual is committing scholarship and mentorship support to nine area college-bound students.High-achieving students like Loren Muwonge are all heading to Historically Black Colleges and Universities in the Fall.Muwonge is attending Spelman College, in Atlanta majorin
stanley cup g in Political Science.Watch: Hard work paying off: Northwestern Mutual s Investment in local students Celebrating Milwaukees future scholars The Northwestern Mutual HBCU Hometown Connection Scholarship grants $7,500 in both freshman and sophomore years. Students are paired with company leaders and will be eligible for paid internships before their junior and senior years. Steph Brown Muwonge says, I think it shows Northwestern Mutual s genuine interest in students selecting HBCUs to continue their education. Northwestern Mutual s Foundation says it s focused on e
stanley cup ducation, neighborhoods, and making Milwaukee a great destination. Talk to us: Hey there! At TMJ4 Ne
stanley termohrnek ws, were all about listening to our audience and tackling the stuff that really matters to you. Got a story idea, tip, or just want to chat about this piece Hit us up using the form below. For more ways to get in touch, head over to tmj4/tips. Its about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for TMJ4 on your device.Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.Report a Hrhh Study finds that COVID-19 has made it harder for new moms to bond with their babies
Kent Dunn and his sons spend their days preparing for harvest in Finney Co
stanley thermos unty, Kansas. Their farm grows thousands of acres of corn for local cattle feedlots, soybeans, cotton and milo.But their farm, like every other in the county, is struggling to conserve the one thing in short supply: water. If we dont conserve the aquifer, itll be something that just disappears, said Kent Dunn, of 4D Farms. All th
stanley cups uk e fields across the region pump water from deep in the ground out of a natural source called the Ogallala Aquifer. Through time, the water seeped into the aquifer, and its not replenishing like that today, said Dunn. Theyre talking an inch or two a year re
stanley cup plenishment, and were pumping 18-24 inches per acre out today, and its just not sustainable at that rate, Dunn said of the groundwater.In an effort to save water, the Dunns have stopped growing as much corn and have started growing more crops like milo, which are much more drought-tolerant plants.Theyre working with other farmers to extend the like of the Ogallala. Its 174,000 square miles of fresh water underground that stretches from South Dakota all the way to northwest Texas. It supplies the water for one-quarter of all the irrigated crops in the United States. For 4 out of 5 people living above the aquifer, thats their drinking water. It is a finite resource, and to me, its not a race to the bottom, said Dunn.Thats why he and other farmers are growing different crops that require
