La Crosse Community Foundation dates back to the 1930s, but is active now and in the future.

La Crosse Community Foundation dates back to the 1930s, but is active now and in the future.

WIZM's LaCrosse Talk. News and talk about the issues of the day for Western Wisconsin.

WIZM's LaCrosse Talk. News and talk about the issues of the day for Western Wisconsin.

WIZM - La Crosse  Talk Interviews

WIZM’s La Crosse Talk brings you the voices shaping Western Wisconsin.
Broadcast live weekday mornings on WIZM News Talk 92.3 FM, 106.7 FM, 1410 AM, and streaming at wizmnews.com and on the WIZM app, La Crosse Talk dives into the headlines, local politics, community issues, and conversations that matter most to listeners in the Coulee Region. Hosted as part of the La Crosse Talk Morning Show, each episode features in-depth interviews with newsmakers, elected officials, experts, and everyday citizens offering real perspectives on the events and decisions impacting La Crosse and surrounding communities. Whether it's breaking news, civic discussions, or community stories, La Crosse Talk keeps you informed and connected to the place you call home.

WIZM&rsquo;s La Crosse Talk brings you the voices shaping Western Wisconsin. Broadcast live weekday mornings on WIZM News Talk 92.3 FM, 106.7 FM, 1410 AM, and streaming at <a href="https://www.wizmnews.com/">wizmnews.com</a> and on the WIZM app, La Crosse Talk dives into the headlines, local politics, community issues, and conversations that matter most to listeners in the Coulee Region. Hosted as part of the La Crosse Talk Morning Show, each episode features in-depth interviews with newsmakers, elected officials, experts, and everyday citizens offering real perspectives on the events and decisions impacting La Crosse and surrounding communities.&nbsp;Whether it's breaking news, civic discussions, or community stories, La Crosse Talk keeps you informed and connected to the place you call home.

WIZM - La Crosse

La Crosse Community Foundation CEO talks about local philanthropy

La Crosse county faces a growing housing gap driven by rising costs, low vacancy rates and a shortage of affordable homes for working households.  County Planner Dillon Constant talked about the report with LaCrosseTalk host Sean Dwyer on WIZM.

La Crosse county faces a growing housing gap driven by rising costs, low vacancy rates and a shortage of affordable homes for working households.&nbsp; County Planner Dillon Constant talked about the report with LaCrosseTalk host Sean Dwyer on WIZM.

La Crosse County Housing report explained and explored

LADCO Executive Director Vicki Markussen spoke on WIZM LaCrosseTalk about the local economy, activity at the airport and how floodplain rules impact local developments. 

LADCO Executive Director Vicki Markussen spoke on WIZM LaCrosseTalk about the local economy, activity at the airport and how floodplain rules impact local developments.&nbsp;

LADCO Executive Director talks about flood plains, local developments - economy

Town of Campbell Board member Lee Donahue visited La Crosse Talk on Monday morning to discuss two important issues for residents on French Island-PFAS and incorporation.



On the first issue, Donahue shared her thoughts on the bipartisan legislation passed last week in Madison that shares a portion of $133 million with the town to help deal with the PFAS contamination in the groundwater.



It is five years this Wednesday that residents had to begin using bottled water instead of their faucets for drinking water.



The town is in the process of putting in a water system. Although Donahue said they've had a couple of setbacks, the town's goal is to get clean water piped to every home on French Island by the end of 2028.



Campbell isn't the only community in the state dealing with PFAS contamination. Donahue said that while each community is unique, they all share one thing regarding the funding.



"The common denominator is money. And that's what this bill does, is it frees up money, so no matter what the solution is, it can be the right fit for the right community, " Donahue said.





Donahue also spoke about last week's draft decision by the state's Incorporation Review Board to grant Campbell's petition to become a village.



One point she made during the La Crosse Talk discussion was that some people believed that incorporating meant connecting to the City of La Crosse.



Instead, Donahue said, it would mean that the boundaries would be set and any annexations efforts would permanently end.



She said they're planning on informational sessions for residents to give them the details on what incorporating would mean for them.



"Residents can ask all of the questions like how is this going to affect my tax bases? That's really most people's concern. How is this going to hit me in the pocketbook?"



No date is set for the referendum, althoug

Town of Campbell Board member Lee Donahue visited La Crosse Talk on Monday morning to discuss two important issues for residents on French Island-PFAS and incorporation.
 
On the first issue, Donahue shared her thoughts on the bipartisan legislation passed last week in Madison that shares a portion of $133 million with the town to help deal with the PFAS contamination in the groundwater.
 
It is five years this Wednesday that residents had to begin using bottled water instead of their faucets for drinking water.
 
The town is in the process of putting in a water system. Although Donahue said they've had a couple of setbacks, the town's goal is to get clean water piped to every home on French Island by the end of 2028.
 
Campbell isn't the only community in the state dealing with PFAS contamination. Donahue said that while each community is unique, they all share one thing regarding the funding.
 
"The common denominator is money. And that's what this bill does, is it frees up money, so no matter what the solution is, it can be the right fit for the right community, " Donahue said.
 
<hr>
 
Donahue also spoke about last week's draft decision by the state's Incorporation Review Board to grant Campbell's petition to become a village.
 
One point she made during the La Crosse Talk discussion was that some people believed that incorporating meant connecting to the City of La Crosse.
 
Instead, Donahue said, it would mean that the boundaries would be set and any annexations efforts would permanently end.
 
She said they're planning on informational sessions for residents to give them the details on what incorporating would mean for them.
 
"Residents can ask all of the questions like how is this going to affect my tax bases? That's really most people's concern. How is this going to hit me in the pocketbook?"
 
No date is set for the referendum, althoug

La Crosse Community Foundation CEO talks about local philanthropy

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