Fuerza Aérea Uruguaya - Taller de Gestión de los Recursos de Mantenimiento fau.mil.uy - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fau.mil.uy Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Miss Black Wisconsin appreciation awards handed out
Wisconsin representative for the Miss Black USA scholarship pageant speaks
Tajzee Strong, the Wisconsin representative for the Miss Black USA scholarship pageant, is giving out appreciation awards to people and companies she feels have directly impacted the minority community.
MILWAUKEE - Tajzee Strong, the Wisconsin representative for the Miss Black USA scholarship pageant, is giving out appreciation awards to people and companies she feels have directly impacted the minority community.
FOX6 caught up with Strong and explains the significance behind the awards There’s a lot of people that help out behind the scenes that don’t get ‘thank yous’ she said.
Grand Rapids Business Journal
A senior living nonprofit is in the process of making several internal leadership changes.
Grand Rapids-based Holland Home said Wednesday that it made several promotions among its executive leadership team as part of a succession plan aimed at providing continuity of leadership in all divisions of the organization.
Mina Breuker continues as the organization’s president and CEO.
Troy Vugteveen
Troy Vugteveen, formerly executive vice president of operations, was promoted to COO, effective in January.
“Troy has been with the organization for nearly seven years, and he is well respected by his peers, our employees and those we serve,” Breuker said. “Most importantly, he exudes the mission, so I can’t think of a better person to step into this role.”
‘It’s had a big impact’: Pandemic adds another layer of challenge to fostering
February 5, 2021 6:23 PM Madalyn O Neill
Updated:
MADISON, Wis. –The coronavirus doesn’t usually get children very sick, but it’s leaving a mark in another way.
In August 2019, Bethany and Nate Keiser of Prairie Du Sac opened their hearts and home to two foster siblings, joining their three biological children.
“We know no matter what’s going on in the world, it’s a transition and brings new challenges and opportunities,” Nate Keiser said.
Then about seven months later, the world closed down.
“It was really tough, especially for the first couple months,” he said.
By Madalyn O Neill
Feb 5, 2021 6:23 PM
MADISON, Wis. –The coronavirus doesn’t usually get children very sick, but it’s leaving a mark in another way.
In August 2019, Bethany and Nate Keiser of Prairie Du Sac opened their hearts and home to two foster siblings, joining their three biological children.
“We know no matter what’s going on in the world, it’s a transition and brings new challenges and opportunities,” Nate Keiser said.
Then about seven months later, the world closed down.
“It was really tough, especially for the first couple months,” he said.
It meant cancelled appointments, case manager visits reduced to phone calls and both treatment and school turned virtual.