Rural residents, businesses will test Starlink service By Gov. Tony Evers - May 13th, 2021 01:17 pm
EAU CLAIRE Gov.
Tony Evers, together with the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation (WEDC), today announced the WEDC is assisting Eau Claire County in launching a pilot program to test SpaceX’s Starlink, a constellation of low Earth orbit satellites that can provide high-speed internet in rural areas where broadband is limited or not available. The announcement comes as Gov. Evers continues to underscore the importance of expanding access to reliable, high-speed internet as part of declaring 2021 the Year of Broadband Access.The pilot project, which will provide high-speed internet to 50 rural homes and businesses, is being supported by a $27,500 Capacity Building Grant from WEDC, as well as funding from a group of healthcare providers including Marshfield Clinic, Mayo Clinic and Hospital Sisters Health System. Chippewa Valley Technical Colleg
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Healthfuse Adds New Vice President of Revenue Cycle to Expand Leadership Team and Deliver Additional Value to Clients
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Jessica Yard joins Healthfuse leadership team with demonstrated revenue cycle leadership experience and proven ability to impact positive financial outcomes
Jessica Yard
Vice President of Revenue Cycle MILWAUKEE (PRWEB) May 11, 2021 Healthfuse, the industry leader in managing and sourcing revenue cycle vendors for hospitals and health systems, welcomes Jessica Yard aboard the company’s leadership team as Vice President of Revenue Cycle. Jessica will serve as a revenue cycle subject matter expert responsible for implementing, executing and managing strategic initiatives, and working directly to support Healthfuse’s clients.
Alexis Meints was enrolled in the School of the Art Institute of Chicago after graduating from Pekin High School. She wanted to be a fashion designer.
A pregnancy thwarted those plans. Back in Pekin, alcohol and drugs eventually took over Meints life. Her parents moved out of state, meaning an important safety net was gone.
Meints said she got clean for a number of years. To make ends meet, she started giving people rides. The payment was often in meth instead of gas money. It was like a really bad cycle, admitted Meints, 26. I wanted to die every day.
Meints came to Springfield to address her drug addiction at Gateway Foundation. That s where she heard about Wooden It Be Lovely (WIBL), a program started at Douglas Avenue United Methodist Church that provides women who are struggling with addictions or other serious issues with jobs refurbishing furniture and sewing.