But the biggest and most transformative benefit of mass timber is invisible. Since trees absorb and store CO2 as they grow, they have the potential to sequester carbon at scale — if harvested responsibly. Buildings could go beyond net-zero and achieve negative emissions.
“What sets Wisconsin’s Frank Lloyd Wright Trail apart is the comprehensive examples that you’ll see of Wright’s architecture, including a church, affordable housing, a warehouse, a civic building and his own 800-acre estate."
Thriving creative communities can be found throughout the Rust Belt in other small- to mid-size industrial cities like Racine. Places like Sheboygan, Rockford, Peoria, Flint, South Bend, Dayton, Toledo, Canton—the list goes on.
From pyramids to barefooting, water ski clubs have been a Wisconsin family tradition for sixty years.
The obscure nineteenth-century legislation shaping Wisconsin’s post-Roe reality.
Native grief and resurgence in the Midwest.
Indigenous diasporas and making 'home' in the Rust Belt.
Georgia-Pacific, a national papermaking giant, plans to close Green Bay’s oldest union paper mill amid a labor revitalization.
Tribes contemplate the future beyond casinos.
Some Republicans in the state want to go so far as to decertify its 2020 electoral votes.
The story behind the infamous poster of a man skiing down a coal pile on the Green Bay riverfront.
America’s newest National Marine Sanctuary tells the tales of the Great Lakes.