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 CUDAHY 鈥?A s stanley cup olar farm in Milwaukee County isn t the largest, but it s not trying to be either. What it is doing is using something thats not normally available in urban areas, land.We Energies and ATI Forged Products created the largest solar farmin Cudahy. It can provide enough clean e stanley cup nergy to power about 700 homes when the sun is shining. That energy doesn t go directly to 700 homes. Rather, it is dispersed through the energy grid. We took this space that normally would have just sat with some grass and maybe a few birds, and we have now turned it into this clean energy producer,  Brendan Conway, a spokesperson for We Energies said.                        James Groh                The solar farm is part of We Energies Solar Now program which aims to become carbon net-neutral by 2050.    The solar farm near the corner of Whitnall and Grange Avenues has about 7,000 solar panels. It s located on top of land owned by ATI that was previously unusable. I used to drive by this area every day and didn t see anything, but now I look at it and think that were powering 700 homes  stanley website daily,  Justin Wood, Senior Leader in the Operations Department of ATI Forged Products, said.It s all part of We Energies Solar Now program. Reducing our emission 60 percent, by 2025 80 percent, by 2030, and being net carbon neutral by 2050,  Conway said.The utility company partners with large clients, municipalities, and schools to create solar farms. We Energies rents the land at Whitnall and Grange land fro Iclg Strong winter storm leaves East Coast with deep snow, flooding
 MILWAUKEE 鈥?As a way to empower students in recognizing dangerous situations related to sexual violence, Victory Over Violence Week focuses on giving Milwaukee high schoolers the tools they need to find positive solutions. We can do things about it. We can change the dynamics of how they learn,  said Pamela Holmes with Peace for Change Alliance.Heading into its second day, organizers turned their focus to sexual violence by inviting members of law enforcement to share critical information about topics students might not think about, like the dangers of sending explicit photos to one another.Milwaukee Excellence Charter School sophomore Zion Towns says the last few days have really opened her eyes to the idea that there are ways to stand up, even when it may feel impossible. Its important to tell the people you trust about your issues. Its important for us to know that youre not alone,  said Towns.Organizers with Peac stanley taza e for Change Alliance say they hope these conversations spark a greater discussion, not only with educators or with students, but with the greater Wisconsin community. You can say, Go to school all day long, but if nothing keeps those kids there, but reck stanley fr less driving out in the street, or being in the wrong company at the wrong time,  said Holmes.  We can change that. People have to be willing to do it. As students gear up for tomorrows workshops on g stanley cup un violence, Holmes says their work cant and wont stop. The streets will accept all of our kids. Violence will acce