Pam Jahnke is the Farm Director of the Mid-West Farm Report Network.  She joined WIZM LaCrosse Talk with Sean Dwyer on Tuesday.  Ms. Jahnke updated listeners about Hemp, bird flu concerns and how Ginseng farmers are hard hit by tariffs.

Pam Jahnke is the Farm Director of the Mid-West Farm Report Network.&nbsp; She joined WIZM LaCrosse Talk with Sean Dwyer on Tuesday.&nbsp; Ms. Jahnke updated listeners about Hemp, bird flu concerns and how Ginseng farmers are hard hit by tariffs.

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

She is the Fabulous Farm Babe and she is talking Wisconsin Agriculture

Heather Jordan from EmerJ360 talks tax tips on WIZM La Crosse Talk with host Sean Dwyer.

Heather Jordan from EmerJ360 talks tax tips on WIZM La Crosse Talk with host Sean Dwyer.

Emerj 360 Tax Tips for 2026

La Crosse county invites you to join a  practical tips program to make caregiving easier and safer.  Caregiver Support Specialist Kristine Meyer spoke about the education series on WIZM La Crosse Talk with Sean Dwyer.

La Crosse county invites you to join a&nbsp; practical tips program to make caregiving easier and safer.&nbsp; Caregiver Support Specialist Kristine Meyer spoke about the education series on WIZM La Crosse Talk with Sean Dwyer.

La Crosse County invites citizens to Caregiver Education classes

A group of prominent northsiders are proposing what they’re calling a long-term investment in the community at the Northside Community Library building.  

Speaking exclusively on La Crosse Talk with Sean Dwyer on Monday morning were Scott Neumeister and Chris Weiss. 

Their group is proposing a public/non-profit partnership that would keep the building open for a variety of uses.  

Neumeister said the space would contain a number of different elements that the community could access.  

“We want to have a museum type in there, a little section where we celebrate our history. We’ll still continue to have a smaller functioning library. We want to have computers, free wi-fi access, and a community gathering space. And it’s important for this to continue to be something the community can utilize. And we’re going to fight all we can to keep it that way.  

Neumeister clarified that any kind of library would be separate from the city’s library but may work on some kind of cooperative book sharing arrangement at some point.   

Both said they’ve been meeting for months with the mayor and other city officials on ways to keep the building available to the community.  

Weiss said they’ve created a board and foundation with members from the business, non-profit, political, and leadership communities that’s already gathering funding. 

 “We have an initial capital fund. We have a sustaining operating fund, and then eventually we’d like to create an endowment that would be, you know, keep this thing in perpetuity,” Weiss said.  

When asked, Neumeister said this isn’t just about northside versus southside.  

“This isn’t just about the north side. It affects the entire city. As one of my other jobs in life is being a real estate agent, people are moving away from our city. And we need to drive people back here. We need to give them opportunities. Young families, whether it's the south side or the north side. We can’t tear apart our neighborhoods and lose anchors like this. We need to come together as a city and work together and save these kinds of things.” 

A group of prominent&nbsp;northsiders&nbsp;are proposing what&nbsp;they&rsquo;re&nbsp;calling&nbsp;a long-term investment in the community at the Northside Community Library building.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Speaking exclusively on La Crosse Talk with Sean Dwyer on Monday morning&nbsp;were&nbsp;Scott Neumeister and Chris Weiss.&nbsp;
Their group is proposing a public/non-profit partnership that would keep the building open for a variety of uses.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Neumeister said the space would contain&nbsp;a number of different&nbsp;elements that&nbsp;the community could access.&nbsp;&nbsp;
&ldquo;We want to have a museum type in there, a little section where we celebrate our history.&nbsp;We&rsquo;ll still continue&nbsp;to have a smaller functioning library.&nbsp;We want to have computers, free wi-fi access, and&nbsp;a&nbsp;community&nbsp;gathering&nbsp;space.&nbsp;And&nbsp;it&rsquo;s&nbsp;important&nbsp;for this to continue to be something the community can&nbsp;utilize. And&nbsp;we&rsquo;re&nbsp;going to fight all we can to keep it that way.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Neumeister&nbsp;clarified that any kind of&nbsp;library would be separate from the city&rsquo;s library&nbsp;but may work on some kind of cooperative book sharing arrangement at some point.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Both said&nbsp;they&rsquo;ve&nbsp;been meeting for months with the mayor and other city officials on&nbsp;ways to&nbsp;keep the building available to the community.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Weiss said&nbsp;they&rsquo;ve&nbsp;created a&nbsp;board and foundation with members from the business, non-profit, political, and leadership communities&nbsp;that&rsquo;s&nbsp;already gathering funding.&nbsp;
&nbsp;&ldquo;We have&nbsp;an initial&nbsp;capital fund. We have a sustaining operating fund, and then eventually&nbsp;we&rsquo;d&nbsp;like to create an endowment that would&nbsp;be, you know, keep this thing in perpetuity,&rdquo; Weiss said.&nbsp;&nbsp;
When asked, Neumeister said this&nbsp;isn&rsquo;t&nbsp;just about northside&nbsp;versus southside.&nbsp;&nbsp;
&ldquo;This&nbsp;isn&rsquo;t&nbsp;just about the&nbsp;north side. It affects the&nbsp;entire&nbsp;city. As one of my other jobs in life is&nbsp;being&nbsp;a&nbsp;real estate agent, people are moving away from our city. And we need to drive people back here. We need to give them opportunities.&nbsp;Young families, whether&nbsp;it's&nbsp;the south side or the north side. We&nbsp;can&rsquo;t&nbsp;tear apart our neighborhoods and lose anchors like this. We need to come together as a city and work together and save these kinds of things.&rdquo;&nbsp;

She is the Fabulous Farm Babe and she is talking Wisconsin Agriculture

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