Northeast Wisconsin Technical College

I mean, one of the things we have is we're located real close proximity to the technical college here where they have machinists and welders.

So being in contact with the associate dean of NWTC and being a part of that, along with one of the things that we've been in a lot recently is the local newspapers you were in three different local newspapers highlighting the growth we've had and the community support around ag drives and that actually brought in employees as a whole there's a gentleman who came in just this past week said he read our article and he thought it was great and he's a machinist and he wants a job so we kind of showed him what we do and said you know Once we start growing, if you want to come around and we might have a spot for you.

So just newspapers as a whole has been good for that employment and then We all, all six employees went to the same high school.

All six employees went to the same high school.

Mm-hmm.

Some communities in the state, including in Northeast Wisconsin, would talk about this as a revenue limit override referendum, right? Where the state-

Right

... going all the way back, right, revenue limits back to 1993, right, there's, uh, some things where every district is kinda locked into its own level based on if it was a higher or lower spending district back in 1993.

Mm-hmm

... circle back to this.

We'll see our, uh, legislators in Northeast Wisconsin at tomorrow morning's superintendent meeting.

We meet with them every couple of months.

I taught English and health, and that's kind of what, um, sparked my interest in working in healthcare.

So I came back, enrolled at NWTC in Green Bay, worked in a few different nursing, uh, environments, long-term care, ICU, clinics, um, and decided to go back to school again to, uh, Marian to get my family NP master's degree, and then, uh, finished that, worked as a PCP in Oshkosh for about eight years, um, seeing all ages of patients, new babies to I think my oldest patient ever was, like, 101.

Ooh.

Maybe 102.

[clapping] Uh, that's where I went to college.

Becoming the college's 12th president, Rogowski brings more than 25 years of community college experience to the position, previously serving as vice president of aca- academic affairs and workforce development at Northeast Wisconsin Technical College.

Congratulations to you.

You're gonna be amazing.

And so we really want to, um, again, reach them where they are at and provide services and, and support systems, um, in the spaces that they are participating in.

So, um, from everything from the school systems to, uh, the training that we acquire, to working with, um, NWTC and other organizations, um, that all comes together to create sort of this ecosystem of learning that our children are participating in.

What are your hopes for year three of Oneida Reads?

So moving forward, we're hoping to see, uh, continued, uh, improvements in reading proficiency for our youth Uh, we do have, uh, scheduled Lexia letters training for a cohort of teachers from Oneida Nation Elementary School.