Transforming today’s Extension for tomorrow’s possibilities€¦ · and enhances the lives of...

N O V E M B E R 11 – 13, 2015

M O N O N A T E R R AC E

M A D I S O N , W I S CO N S I N

● T H R I V I N G YO U T H , FA M I L I E S , O R G A N I Z AT I O N S & CO M M U N I T I E S ● R E S I L I E N T & P R O D U C T I V E E N V I R O N M E N T ● F O O D

S A F E T Y, F O O D S E C U R I T Y & H E A LT H ● S T R O N G E R E CO N O M I E S ● S U P P O R T I N G CO O P E R AT I V E E X T E N S I O N & I T S CO L L E AG U E S

● T H R I V I N G YO U T H , FA M I L I E S , O R G A N I Z AT I O N S & CO M M U N I T I E S ● R E S I L I E N T & P R O D U C T I V E E N V I R O N M E N T ● F O O D

S A F E T Y, F O O D S E C U R I T Y & H E A LT H ● S T R O N G E R E CO N O M I E S ● S U P P O R T I N G CO O P E R AT I V E E X T E N S I O N & I T S CO L L E AG U E S

C O O P E R A T I V E E X T E N S I O N S T A T E C O N F E R E N C E — 2 0 1 5

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Transforming today’s Extension for tomorrow’s possibilities

As Cooperative Extension employees, we each make important contributions

to success. Whether it’s supporting colleagues and the organization,

providing a solid foundation for educational programs through research,

or building capacity in one of the state’s 72 counties, your work transforms

and enhances the lives of the people of Wisconsin.

S T R O N G E R E CO N O M I E S• Stronger Economies focuses on workforce

development and support, family financial capabilities, and a locally supportive workforce and business climate.

F O O D S A F E T Y, S E C U R I T Y & H E A LT H• Food Safety, Security and Health focuses on the

availability of and access to nutritious, affordable and safe food, and decision-making regarding healthy behavior and access to medical care.

R E S I L I E N T & P R O D U C T I V E E N V I R O N M E N T S• Resilient and Productive Environments focuses on

the protection and sustainable management of built and natural environments.

T H R I V I N G YO U T H , FA M I L I E S & CO M M U N I T I E S• Thriving Youth, Families and Communities focuses

on the conditions that support and enhance community members’ growth and support, civic engagement and community cohesion.

Future of Cooperative ExtensionUW-Extension is embarking on monumental changes in both organizational structure and delivery of educational priorities that will best serve our current and future audiences. Throughout this conference, we will engage in discussions around three important questions:

• What will the organization look like after these significant changes have been made?

• What are the opportunities we can take advantage of during this change?

• How will colleagues be motivated or supported during this change?

Connect, learn, and shape the future● ● ● ● ●

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Wednesday, November 11Registration open 9:00 a.m.

10:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Welcome and Keynote session, Ballroom ABCD

12:15–1:00 p.m. Lunch, Exhibit Hall A

1:00–2:00 p.m. Transforming Today’s Extension for Tomorrow’s Possibilities

2:15–4:45 p.m. Concurrent sessions (break from 3:15–3:45)

5:00–6:00 p.m. Scholarly posters, interactive sessions, and Cooperative Extension resources (with cash bar), Grand Terrace

6:15–7:30 p.m. Dinner, Exhibit Hall A

7:30 p.m. Open Mic Night, Exhibit Hall A

Thursday, November 12Registration open 7:00 a.m.

Breakfast available in Grand Terrace 7:00–9:00 a.m.

7:30–9:00 a.m. Academic Dept./Academic Staff/University Staff/ Integrated Specialist meetings (various locations)

9:15–10:30 a.m. Transitioning to the Future, Cooperative Extension Program Directors Panel Discussion, Exhibit Hall A

10:45 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Concurrent sessions

12:15–1:15 p.m. Lunch, Exhibit Hall A

1:30–4:00 p.m. Concurrent sessions (break from 2:30–3:00)

4:00–5:00 p.m. Social and networking time

5:00 p.m. Dinner, Exhibit Hall A

6:30 p.m. Small group activities

Friday, November 13Continental breakfast available in Grand Terrace 7:30–9:00 a.m.

8:00–9:00 a.m. Meeting Tomorrow’s Possibilities in New Ways: Word from the Street, an Open Forum for Sharing, Ballroom ABCD

9:15–10:30 a.m. Program area discussions (various locations)

10:45 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Closing and Capstone session (with brunch), Ballroom ABCD

Conference agenda at-a-glance

See http://blogs.ces.uwex.edu/stateconference for full conference information

http://blogs.ces.uwex.edu/stateconference

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K E Y: ● T H R I V I N G YO U T H , FA M I L I E S , O R G A N I Z AT I O N S & CO M M U N I T I E S

● R E S I L I E N T & P R O D U C T I V E E N V I R O N M E N T ● F O O D S A F E T Y, F O O D S E C U R I T Y & H E A LT H

● S T R O N G E R E CO N O M I E S ● S U P P O R T I N G CO O P E R AT I V E E X T E N S I O N & I T S CO L L E AG U E S

Wednesday, November 11● ● ● ● ●

CO N C U R R E N T S E S S I O N S

2:15 – 3:15 — 60 - M I N U T E S E S S I O N S

Community Heart and Soul:TM Thriving Communities Guided by What Matters MostGabrielle Ratté Smith

Ballroom A ● ● ● ● ●

LifeMatters: Adapting to Workplace ChangeJennifer Sumiec

Ballroom B ●

A Sustainable, Equitable Engagement Process (SEEP) for Meeting the Needs of Wisconsin’s Historically Underserved CommunitiesTeresa Curtis, Shannon Sparks, Jeffrey Lewis, Juri Choi

Ballroom C ●

Silvopasture: Moving Beyond Cows in the WoodsDiane Mayerfeld, Vance Haugen, Randy Mell, Otto Wiegand, Mark Rickenbach

Lecture Hall ●

2:15 – 4:15 — 90 - M I N U T E S E S S I O N S(½-hour break at 3:15)

LGBTQ+ Safe Space 101Lisa Hager, Julie Keown-Bomar

Hall of Ideas G ● ●

Gardening is NOT the F-word: Transforming Fluff to ImpactPatti Nagai, Mike Maddox

Hall of Ideas I ● ● ● ● ●

Working Across Program Areas to Promote Health and Prevent ObesityGayle Coleman, Amy Korth, Ann Keim, Jane Schaaf, Sonya Lenzendorf, Andrea Newby, Joy Schelble, Nancy Crevier, Leah Eckstein, Amber Canto, Danielle Sander, JulieAnn Stawicki, Crystal Chevalier, Dawn Doperalski

Hall of Ideas H ● ●

Analyzing Data from Recording Results— a Hands-on WorkshopChristian Schmieder

Meeting Room K ●

Catalyzing Community ChangeMaria Alvarez-Stroud, Jill Hietpas, Mary Kluz

Meeting Room M ● ● ●

Responsive and Relevant: An Urban Extension DialogueBeverlee Baker, Jerry Braatz, Carrie Edgar, Eloisa Gómez

Meeting Room L ● ●

Digital First: Incorporating Technology Across Program Areas in Rock CountyAnne Clarkson, Donna Duerst, Angela Flickinger, Nick Baker, Sheila Deforest, Christine Marsden

Hall of Ideas J ● ● ● ● ●

Cooperative Extension in the Institute for Urban Agriculture and NutritionBonnie Halvorsen, Steve Ventura, Greg Lawless, Angela Allen

Hall of Ideas E ● ● ● ●

Using Interdisciplinary Collaboration and Approaches to Increase Programmatic Impacts Today and TomorrowSamuel Pratsch, Matt Calvert, Amy Nosal, Neil Klemme, Will Andresen, Carrie Edgar, Andrew Bernhardt, Jackie Carattini

Meeting Room O ● ● ● ● ●

Technology and Marketing Perspectives for Building an Effective WebsiteCasey Breunig, Cathy Crandall

Meeting Room P ●

Conceptualize Program Planning and Evaluation for Collective ImpactLori Bakken, Amy Hilgendorf

Hall of Ideas F ●

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● ● ● ● ●Wednesday, November 12The Challenge of Engagement: First Generation

4-H Youth DevelopmentCrystal Chevalier, Teresa Curtis, Joe Hankey, Annie Lisowski, Denise Retzleff, Maria Habib, JulieAnn Stawicki, Brianna Stapleton-Welch

Ballroom D ● ●

Transforming Extension Water Programming Using a Network ApproachRebecca Power, Ken Genskow

Meeting Room N ● ●

3:45 – 4:45 — 60 - M I N U T E S E S S I O N S

Mindful Self, Mindful Relationships and Mindful Communities: Evidence-based Mind-Body Practices for You and Your Extension WorkLarissa Duncan, Linda Roberts

Ballroom A ● ● ●

Can You Develop Others to Expand Your Reach and Impact?Sherry Daniels, Jen Dolan

Ballroom B ● ● ● ● ●

If We’d Only Known Then What We Know Now! Lessons from Developing a Program Area TeamPatti Herman, Mary Huser, Becky Mather

Ballroom C ● ●

Youth Development is Community Development: Strategies for Building and Measuring ConnectionsMatt Calvert

Lecture Hall ●

Collaborative Programming in Local Food SystemsAngela Allen, Julie Dawson, Carrie Edgar, Heidi Johnson, Christy Marsden, Claire Strader, Ryan Schone

Meeting Room Q ● ● ● ●

Scholarly posters, interactive sessions, and Cooperative Extension resources5:00 – 6:00 P. M . G R A N D T E R R AC E

Aligning Master Gardener Volunteer Projects with UW-Extension Educational PrioritiesMike Maddox, Susan Mahr, Amy Freidig ●

UW-Extension Affordable Care Act Google+™ CommunityNancy Crevier ●

International Opportunities in UW-Cooperative ExtensionTrisha Wagner, Paul Ohlrogge ●

Flipping the Model on Its Head: Master Gardener Training, a Case Study on Using Non-traditional Technology Tools to Deliver High-quality, Flexible, Blended Statewide EducationMolly Immendorf, Mike Maddox ●

Exploring the Cooperative Extension IntranetKevin Graeme ●

Transform your Practice with Evidence-Based Research: Library Resources at Your FingertipsKaren Dunn ●

The Possibilities of Discovering Leadership in YouthJason Hausler ● ●

A Recipe for Multidisciplinary Programming and EvaluationAmy Nosal, Will Andresen, Neil Klemme, Andrea Newby ● ●

Latino Populations throughout Wisconsin: Demographics of a Growing CommunityImelda Delchambre, Eloisa Gomez, Martha Hubert ● ●

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● ● ● ● ● Wednesday, November 11 Using GetFacts to Access Community-level

Demographic DataRashauna Mead ●

Getting to Know the Program Development FrameworkJennifer Kushner ●

Learner Centric Course DesignEileen Nelson ●

Outagamie County Leadership SeriesCasey Plamann ●

Parenthetical: An Online Teaching and Learning Community for Parents and Others Who Support Youth Ages 10–16Stephen Small, Dayana Kupisk, Rebecca Mather, Anne Clarkson ●

Getting to the Heart of the MatterNancy Coffey, Kari Lazers ●

Using Videos to Teach Youth Dairy JudgingBeth Heinze ● ● ●

Tomorrow’s Possibilities in 4-H Youth Development Programming—4-H Youth Development Foundational TeamsJennifer Swenson ●

Get to Know the Applied Population Laboratory: Demographic Data Resources, Research and MoreDan Veroff ●

Engage with the people and resources of Cooperative Extension The following groups and more will be available to greet you and talk about their work.

• AgrAbility of Wisconsin

• “Ask the Accountant”— answers to questions about new travel policy

• Center for Community and Economic Development

• Center for Cooperatives

• Center for Dairy Profitability

• Center for Land Use Education

• Community Food Systems Team

• Cooperative Extension Media Collection

• Cooperative Extension Publications Unit

• Engaging Young People Team

• Environmental Resources Center

• Leadership Wisconsin

• Native American Task Force

• Office of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion

• Steenbock Library

• University Staff Advisory Council

• University of Wisconsin Extension Lakes

• Wednesday Night @ the Lab

• Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey

• Wisconsin Nutrition Education Program

• Wisconsin Public Television—University Place

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● ● ● ● ●Thursday, November 127:30 – 9:00 A . M . — LO C AT I O N S F O R FAC U LT Y & S TA F F G R O U P M E E T I N G S• Academic Staff — Ballroom A

• University Staff — Ballroom B

• Agriculture and Life Sciences — Ballroom C

• Family Development — Ballroom D

• Environmental Sciences — Hall of Ideas E

• Integrated Specialists — Hall of Ideas H

• Community Resource Development — Hall of Ideas F/I

• Youth Development — Hall of Ideas G/J

CO N C U R R E N T S E S S I O N S

10:45 – 11:15 — 30 - M I N U T E S E S S I O N S

Nutrition: Have Life in Our Years, Not Just Years in Our LivesBeth H. Olson

Ballroom A ●

First Impressions: Perspectives from Young ProfessionalsAmy Greil

Hall of Ideas J ● ●

StrongWomen: A Wisconsin Success Using Unique Partners and Implementation and EvaluationsAngela Flickinger, Kadi Row

Meeting Room P ● ●

Teach Online with WisMOP (Wisconsin Model for Online Programs)Molly Immendorf

Hall of Ideas E ●

Core functions of the Qualitative Data Analysis Software MAXQDA as a Tool for Powerful Data Analysis in Recording ResultsChristian Schmieder, Samuel Pratsch

Hall of Ideas F ●

Expanding Access 101—What You Need to DoShelley King-Curry, Steven Chmielewski, Kerry Zaleski, Jennifer Blazek, Annie Lisowski

Hall of Ideas H ●

Live Sustainable, Lincoln County: Expanding Extension Values through Cross-Programmatic OrganizationsDan Marzu, Amanda Kostman

Hall of Ideas I ● ●

Making the Case for Extension’s Public Worth through the Application of Social NetworksMariah Kornbluh, Neil Klemme, Amy Nosal, Christa Van Treeck

Ballroom C ● ●

Going Mobile with WordPressJason Lemahieu, Chrissy Dillhunt

Meeting Room L ●

What’s Happening with Population Change in Wisconsin’s Rural and Metropolitan Areas Since the Recession?David Egan-Robertson, Katherine Curtis

Lecture Hall ● ● ●

The Mindfulness-enhanced Strengthening Families Program (MSFP): For Parents and Youth 10-14Larissa Duncan, Sue Allen

Ballroom D ●

Incorporating Translation and Interpretation into Program PlanningTeresa Curtis, Diana Hammer Tscheschlok

Ballroom B ●

Using Questions to Design Programs and Impact PoliciesBev Baker

Meeting Room N ●

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● ● ● ● ● Thursday, November 12Empowering Urban Youth to Address Food

Security: Pilot Participatory Action Research ProjectAlexa Nutile, Joe Hankey, Amber Canto

Meeting Room O ● ●

Peer to Peer Support: What are We Learning?Nancy Anne Miller, Paula Hella

Meeting Room M ●

The Importance of Trust—Inside and Outside Your OfficeKathy Beeksma, Mary Pardee

Hall of Ideas G ●

11:30 – 12:00 — 30 - M I N U T E S E S S I O N S

Nutrition: Have Life in Our Years, Not Just Years in Our LivesBeth H. Olson

Ballroom A ●

A Perfect Storm—Enrollment Decline, Student Poverty, and Reduced Funding. What Does This Mean for Wisconsin’s Rural Schools?Sarah Kemp

Hall of Ideas G ●

Incorporating Multi-generational Teaching into Your Extension ProgramTedi Winnett, Patrick Nehring

Hall of Ideas E ● ●

Getting the Most Out of the Recording Results Database: Strategies for Searches and ExplorationsChristian Schmieder

Hall of Ideas H ●

Learning Communities: An Opportunity for Collective Reflection and GrowthTeresa Curtis, Shannon Sparks, Annie Lisowski

Meeting Room M ●

Collaborative Design: Creating a Rubric to Evaluate Inclusive Behaviors in 4-H Clubs and GroupsMariah Kornbluh, Brianna Stapleton Welch


Learning from the Experiences of Fond du Lac County African-American, Asian, Latino, Native American, and Immigrant Business OwnersDiana Hammer Tscheschlok, Lucero Peña, Leandre Some, Dannie Zipperer

Ballroom B ● ●

The Graduate Student Consulting Firm—Providing Service and Innovative Capacity Support to ExtensionKristi Anderson, Shepherd Zeldin, Dale Leidheiser, Mariah Kornbluh, Falon Deimler

Meeting Room N ●

Predicting Future Health Burdens—a Geographic MethodologyWilliam Buckingham

Ballroom D ●

Top Ten Reasons People Call the Help Desk (And How You Can Avoid Getting on the List)Eric Schuck

Ballroom C ●

Understanding On-Farm Food Safety: What You Need to Know to Support GrowersAnne Pfeiffer, Erin Silva

Lecture Hall ●

Beyond the Barn: Exploring Agricultural CareersElizabeth Binversie

Hall of Ideas F ● ●

eParenting® High-Tech Kids Blog ProjectBrook Berg, Kristen Bruder, Pattie Carroll, Anne Clarkson, Mary Huser, Kari Lazers, Lori Zierl

Hall of Ideas I ●

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● ● ● ● ●Thursday, November 121:30 – 2:30 — 60 - M I N U T E S E S S I O N S

LifeMatters: Interpersonal CommunicationJennifer Sumiec

Ballroom A ●

A Theoretical Framework of the Needs AssessmentNav Ghimire

Ballroom B ●

Lynda.com Information SessionRochelle Gisbert

Ballroom C ●

1:30 – 3:30 — 90 - M I N U T E S E S S I O N S(with ½ hour break at 2:30)

Using Deliberative Dialogue to Tackle Contentious Issues: Climate Change and Meat ConsumptionDiane Mayerfeld, Anna Haines, Sherrie Gruder, David Liebl, Ela Kakde

Hall of Ideas E ● ●

Using Qualitative Research Methods to Evaluate Programs and Analyze Sticky IssuesJulie Keown-Bomar, Jay Dampier, Jeremy Solin, Tom Wojciechowski, Christian Schmieder

Hall of Ideas G ●

Family Living Incorporates Digital Platforms and Tools into Educational EffortsAnne Clarkson, Mary Huser, Renee Koenig, Rebecca Mather, Kari Lazers, Pattie Carroll, Lori Zierl, Brook Berg

Hall of Ideas F ●

Promoting Civil Discourse: Developing Leaders, Building Civility, and Engaging CommunitySarah Schlosser, Victoria Solomon

Meeting Room N ●

Challenge Accepted? Program Development to Undo Racism in Community Food Systems WorkAngela Allen, Carrie Edgar, Jeffrey Lewis, Sharon Lezberg, Tatiana Maida, Erin Peot, Ryan Schone

Meeting Room M ●

Writing About Your Experience— A Hands-on Writing Session for Impact Statements and Results NarrativesDeb Ivey

Meeting Room K ●

How Diverse and Inclusive are We? Sharing Results from an Evaluation of Cooperative Extension’s Inclusive Excellence EffortsKerry Zaleski, Shelley King-Curry

Hall of Ideas H ●

Expanding Community Food Access through Farmers MarketsNancy Coffey, Karen M. Early, Christine Marsden, Amber Canto

Lecture Hall ●

Latino Wisconsin: Needs Assessment and Community Integration StudyDaniel Malacara, Armando Ibarra, Laurie Greenberg

Meeting Room O ●

Facilitating Groups—Building Capacity with Colleagues and Community PartnersKaren Dickrell, Christine Kniep

Meeting Room P ● ●

Not Every Group Needs a Strategic Plan: Building Your Diagnosis Skills to Work Effectively with Groups and OrganizationsCatherine Neiswender, Paul Roback

Meeting Room L ●

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● ● ● ● ● Thursday, November 12 Friday, November 139:15 – 10:30 A . M . — LO C AT I O N S F O R P R O G R A M A R E A D I S C U S S I O N S• ANRE — Hall of Ideas E/H

• CNRED — Hall of Ideas F/I

• Family Living/WNEP — Community Terrace (Level 2)

• 4-H Youth Development — Hall of Ideas G/J

• WGNHS — Meeting Room M

• Program Support Units — Meeting Room N

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Cutting through the Clutter: Marketing and Communication Tools and Tips to Make Your Story ShineJackie Askins, Casey Breunig, Meg Gores, Lorre Kolb, Pamela Seelman, Tamsin Ford

Ballroom D ●

Expanding Extension’s Impact through Community Food Systems WorkSamuel Pratsch, Carrie Edgar, Amy Nosal, Neil Klemme, Joy Shelble, Christy Marsden, Erin LaFaive, Joel McReynolds


Working Across Program Areas to Promote Health and Prevent ObesityGayle Coleman, Amy Korth, Ann Keim, Jane Schaaf, Sonya Lenzendorf, Andrea Newby, Joy Schelble, Nancy Crevier, Leah Eckstein, Amber Canto, Danielle Sander, JulieAnn Stawicki, Crystal Chevalier, Dawn Doperalski

Hall of Ideas I ● ●

3:00 – 4:00 — 60 - M I N U T E S E S S I O N S

Sharing Your Information in the Educational Resources LibraryKevin Graeme, Deanna Schneider, Gayle Coleman, Nancy Brooks, Paula Huff

Ballroom A ●

Mentoring in Cooperative ExtensionRuth Schriefer, Carol Bralich, Nancy Crevier

Ballroom B ●

Planning an Effective YouTube VideoTony Roman

Ballroom C ●

S E S S I O N E VA LUAT I O N SAt the conclusion of each conference session, participants will have an opportunity to complete a very brief online evaluation of that particular session while the topics are fresh in mind. Access to the evaluation will be with your electronic device using a QR code or by clicking on a link provided in the session description on the conference website.

W E WA N T TO M A K E YO U A T V S TA R !Extending University Place is your opportunity to get on Wisconsin Public TV.Wisconsin Public Television and Cooperative Extension invite you to share your finest educational presentations with a statewide audience through University Place on Wisconsin Public TV (www.wpt.org/universityplace). University Place features recordings of live lectures, panel discussions and interviews. Be a part of this UW-Extension Innovation Project to share Extension resources across the state and around the world! For more information contact Tina Hauser at [email protected]. Selected sessions will be taped during our conference. Talk with Tina during our resource fair.

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Thursday, November 12 ● ● ● ● ●

Conference information/ registration desk hoursFull conference information is available on the conference website: http://goo.gl/oqIWmU

Wednesday, November 11 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Thursday, November 12 7:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Friday, November 12 7:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.

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P O S T E R / I N T E R AC T I V E S E S S I O N / C E R E S O U R C E S S E T U PPresenters should plan to set up their display or exhibit on Wednesday, November 11 between 8:30–10:30 a.m., before the conference starts, or during the afternoon break from 3:15–3:45 p.m. All displays and exhibits must be taken down no later than 1:00 p.m. on Friday, November 13.

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T E C H N O LO G Y TA B L E TA L K SThe CE Tech Services table will be located on the east end of the Grand Terrace and staffed throughout the conference. Staff will be available to demonstrate and answer questions on a variety of technologies including WordPress, SharePoint, Google Apps, tablets, and drones. On Thursday, a representative of Lynda.com will be available to demonstrate and answer questions about Lynda.com training videos.

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W I - F IThe network name for wireless internet service at Monona Terrace is monona guest. Once you are connected to the network, the Monona Terrace splash page will appear on your device. From the splash page, you will have three choices, one of which is the free service. A username and password are not needed for the free Wi-Fi service. Prepaid or high-speed service is available at your own expense and will require a username and password.

Transportation informationCO N F E R E N C E T R O L L E YA small conference sponsored trolley shuttle will run between the hotels and Monona Terrace each morning and at the end of each meeting day. Space is limited and wait times between trolley loops is approximately 25–30 minutes. The trolley is not wheelchair accessible.

LO C AT I O N SThe Lowell Center

At the corner of Langdon and Frances Streets.The Concourse

At the side of the hotel on Wisconsin Avenue.Inn on the Park

Just outside the main entrance on Carroll Street.DoubleTree

Around the corner from the main entrance on Marion Street.

S C H E D U L EWednesday, November 11:

9:00–11:00 a.m. and 7:30–9:30 p.m. (last trolley leaves Monona Terrace)

Thursday, November 12: 6:30–9:00 a.m. and 6:00–8:00 p.m. (last trolley leaves Monona Terrace)

Friday, November 13: 7:00–9:00 a.m. and 12:00–2:00 p.m. (last trolley leaves Monona Terrace)

Note: All of the designated conference hotels (except the Lowell Center) also provide complimentary shuttle service to Monona Terrace. See the hotel front desk staff for details.

M A D I S O N TAX I S E R V I C E SBadger Cab: 608-256-5566

Green Cab: 608-255-1234

Madison Taxi: 608-255- 8294

Union Cab: 608-242-2000

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http://goo.gl/oqIWmU

Transforming today’s Extension for tomorrow’s possibilities€¦ · and enhances the lives of...

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Transcript of Transforming today’s Extension for tomorrow’s possibilities€¦ · and enhances the lives of...