water
There is no Plan B for humanity and our fellow species if we fail to keep our waters alive and clean.
Promise (for farmers) and peril (for shrimp) at a new aquaculture outfit in rural Newton.
How are we crafting policy to address today’s water challenges and what roles do scientific research and knowledge play in informing these policies?
Recently, the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism (WCIJ) began publishing a series titled Failure at the Faucet, examining state water quality and supply issues.
Before I joined the Wisconsin Academy staff last fall, I believed it was rare to witness an individual experiencing an epiphany—a profound moment of insight, or the connection of dots that leads to a new way of looking at a problem.
Several weeks ago a colleague asked me, “Can a person have an intimate relationship with water?” The question took me by surprise. “Well, of course a person can!” was my reply.
Waterways features three Wisconsin artists--Sarah FitzSimons (Madison), Marsha McDonald (Milwaukee), and John Miller (Madison)--whose work investigates the essential nature of water.
Have you ever stood along one of those rivers that flows with such beauty and power that you can’t help but stop and watch?
The campaign TV ads have stopped, the robocalls have ended, and the campaign literature is on the way to the recycle bin.
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Wisconsin Academy Offices
1922 University Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin 53726
Phone: 608.733.6633
James Watrous Gallery
3rd Floor, Overture Center for the Arts
201 State Street
Madison, WI 53703
Phone: 608.733.6633 x25