Stanley

Stanley, WI · Business
wpr.org
As farm bill advances, SNAP cuts worry Wisconsin farmers’ market vendor
Over the past year, shoppers at the Viroqua Farmers Market who receive federal food assistance have been able to make their money go twice as far. The Viroqua program, called “Double Up Food Bucks,” is designed for those who receive federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, which is housed under the farm bill currently moving through Congress.
KTTC
Iowa company fined for water pollution in Fillmore County
KTTC
People’s Energy Cooperative to absorb costs associated with record diesel prices
News8000com WKBT News 8
Minnesota Residents Weigh In On Maribell Project
cityoflacrosse.org
New La Crosse Developer Praises the City’s Development Process
LA CROSSE, WI — Mayor Shaundel Washington-Spivey joined RyKey Properties yesterday for the Lofts at River Point Appreciation Celebration. This 55-unit complex in the vibrant River Point District broke ground in March 2025 and opened its doors to renters in April 2026. “I am always elated to see the...
rootrivercurrent.org
Shooting Star Native Seeds’ Founders Helped Build an Industry
For more than 175 years, native plant communities across North America diminished as agriculture, cities and industry expanded. Prairie remnants survived in railroad rights-of-way, ditches and on land that wasn’t farmed, but some species became rare or even lost. In the 1980s a few visionary Minnesotans began collecting, growing...
wisfarmer.com
Demand for cottage cheese drives Westby's largest upgrade in decades
Westby Cooperative Creamery celebrated a major milestone Sept. 9 with a ribbon-cutting ceremony recognizing the completion of a $14.1 million modernization project that transforms its cottage cheese production system and positions the farmer-owned cooperative for future growth. The investment introduces state-of-the-art enclosed-vat technology to the creamery's Westby facility, replacing an...
klfdradio.com
Rochester’s 10-acre Seneca site still up for grabs
In the shadow of Rochester’s iconic Ear of Corn water tower sits a long-vacant site about the size of 10 football fields. The water tower is all that’s left of the former Seneca Foods processing and canning facility that closed up shop in 2018. Olmsted County purchased the property the following year for $5.6 million.