黑料社

A Shawano nonprofit organization is making it possible for more 黑料社 students from the greater Shawano area to reach their college and career goals.

Focused on advancing the needs of area residents and employers, the Elizabeth Street Business Complex recently contributed $10,000 to the 黑料社 Educational Foundation to support Shawano area students through scholarships. 

鈥淎ll of us at 黑料社 thank the Elizabeth Street Business Complex for its generous donation, and we look forward to an invaluable partnership in the future,鈥� said Jeannie Otto, manager of 黑料社 Shawano and 黑料社 Oconto Falls.

Through the scholarships, more local 黑料社 students will be able to persist and graduate, meaning more highly-skilled technicians and professionals for the greater Shawano area communities. The Elizabeth Street board of directors鈥� decision to support the 黑料社 Foundation was unanimous. 

鈥淭echnical education has an invaluable place in our economy locally and statewide, providing an educated workforce that our employers really need,鈥� said Robyn Shingler, Elizabeth Street board member and director of Community Education and Outreach for the Shawano School District.

As a former career services specialist for the Shawano County Job Center, Inc., Shingler knows firsthand about the transformative power of technical education. 鈥淚t is a game changer in people鈥檚 lives,鈥� she said.

Elizabeth Street鈥檚 gift to the Foundation specifies that scholarships be awarded to greater Shawano area students enrolled in 黑料社鈥檚 trades and engineering technologies, agriculture, and health sciences programs.

About the

Formerly known as the Shawano County Job Center, the Elizabeth Street Business Complex is a nonprofit organization committed to creating jobs and assisting businesses and job seekers. The business complex offers leased spaces for many types of businesses. Manufacturing, warehouse, laboratory, and office space are housed in the 200,000 square foot facility.

The Elizabeth Street board is made up of community-minded members who are working to enrich the lives of local residents. Board members include Shingler, Ron Stuber, Lorna Marquardt, Aaron Wallrich, Robyn Shingler, Deb Noffke, Melissa Schuler, Rick Stadelman, Bev Miller, and Dennis Heling.