Dane County, Madison announce plans for $16 million to prevent evictions | Local News | madison.com

Cheyanne Kelley received a form from Lolita Phillips with the Tenant Resource Center in August to seek financial assistance to rent out. Dann County and the City of Madison worked with the Tenant Resource Center to distribute emergency relief to help tenants pay rent. 

Although a federal eviction moratorium will soon be implemented, some Dane County residents and families who may be deported may receive emergency relief in the coming weeks to help them pay their rent.

This is because Danish County and Madison City announced plans on Tuesday, as families continue to struggle financially during the COVID-19 crisis, with an estimated $16.2 million for rent assistance and evictions.

In the first few months of the pandemic.

Dane County executive Joe Parisi said at an online press conference: “People are facing the threat of unemployment, food insecurity, and loss of housing.” “Although vaccines give people hope, but People are scared, people are struggling, and they need our help now."

Madison City Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway said that the national expulsion issued by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is scheduled to expire on January 31, and the local government has no right to renew. She said that although the CDC or the federal government can extend the eviction order, the city and county need to act quickly to help residents.

Both Dane County and Madison have applied for assistance from the $900 billion federal COVID-19 relief bill passed last month, but the exact amount still needs to be confirmed. Rhodes-Conway and Parisi expect the city to receive $7.7 million and the county to receive $8.5 million in rental assistance.

The city and county councils will also need to approve the funds, and Rhodes-Conway and Parisi said they hope to complete the process in the next few weeks. The earliest aid package that can be passed is at the county council meeting on January 21.

The Tenant Resource Center is working with the city and county to help distribute millions of dollars in relief to residents. Robin Sereno, executive director of the Tenant Resource Center, said she hopes the application process will begin in the first week of February.

About 90% of the funds will be used directly to help tenants pay rent. The remaining 10% will be used for other Tenant Resource Center programs to help prevent evictions, including housing counseling, landlord federal mortgage protection education, case management, outreach and mediation services.

Residents are eligible for rental assistance if they have lost income, are at risk of homelessness or house safety hazards, and have an income 50% or less below the county median income ($45,200 for a family of three). The landlord can also apply on behalf of the tenant.

Sereno said that urgent relief is needed. Sereno said the $16 million will only cover part of the estimated $40 million in unpaid rent facing Dann County residents. Looking ahead, it is estimated that the troubled residents will need more than $5 million in rent assistance each month.

"This will never meet all the needs of our community," Rhodes-Conway said. "This just barely addresses the surface of the needs that exist there."

Parisi said the funding is a "bridge" until more federal and state coronavirus assistance is approved. President-elect Biden was put together

.

During the summer, Dane County received $10 million in funding from the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act to help prevent evictions. Sereno said the money can help 17,000 people in the county stay in housing.

Sereno said she knew it had been “10 months,” but she urged landlords and tenants to work together to “maintain stability” and keep everyone in their home.

She said: "Rent assistance is coming soon."

Election officials Erik Gunneson and Meg Hamel withdrew their absences from one of the 14 fixed ballot boxes in New York City outside the fire station at 3 Madison Williamson Street on Tuesday vote. With only one week left to vote, election officials recommended that those absent to vote cast their ballots in their local clerical offices or drop-in boxes.

Compared with the typical home game of the Wisconsin Bad football team, the outdoor beer gardens of the top 10 bars in Jordan have only a small crowd. Standing is not allowed, drinks and food must be ordered from the waitress or waitress serving the table to prevent gatherings in the bar.

The Bad Wisconsin team and the University of Illinois warmed up at an empty Randall Camp Stadium on Friday. Due to COVID-19, there were no fans in the game and no fans were found outside the stadium.

Asendra Brown, site director of the Wisconsin Youth Company at Leopold Elementary School, decorated her car for the "Lights On Afterschool" caravan parade.

Dane County Administrator Joe Parisi said on Wednesday that the School of Public Health Madison and Dane County are turning to a "crisis model" for COVID-19 contact tracking because it cannot keep up Increasing number of cases. Parisi said: "The number of cases is completely beyond the capacity of our health department."

Madison resident Evelio Mancera and his daughter Jennifer Mancera filled out ballot papers on the first day of the state’s in-person absentee voting window held on November 3 to participate in the elections held outside the city and county buildings on November 3.

Elizabeth Quirmbach, on the right, helped Ayuka Sinanoglu, a sophomore at the University of Western Australia at Madison, to vote, and voted via email or online on the last day. 

JJ Post, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in New Jersey, tested positive for COVID-19 after being quarantined at Humphrey Hall for 10 days. He stood outside the Bradley dormitory and lived there.

Nursing assistant Monica Brodsky (Monica Brodsky) on Monday handed the funnel and potion bottle of the UW Health Administration Office Building in Middleton to Janet Legare of Middleton. Legare), conducted a new saliva test for COVID-19. The "saliva test" is used for asymptomatic patients and needs to be screened before surgery or procedures, and results are available within a few hours.

Brooke Steavens, a member of the Wisconsin National Guard, wore protective gear and then began testing for COVID-19 at the Alliant Energy Center on Wednesday. The center’s testing is expected to continue until at least the end of this year, but starting next week, it will only provide testing from Tuesday to Saturday.

Subway transport mechanic Brian Holloway (Brian Holloway) on Thursday, August 20, 2020, on East Washington Avenue in Madison, Wisconsin, closed a subway garage around the cab of a bus in the city. The newly installed plexiglass protective cover. John Hart, The State Journal (published in August) / 21/2020) Brian Holloway, mechanic, demonstrated one of the transparent plastic shielding panels that will surround the subway traffic driver.

Children participating in the "Black Belt America" ​​summer camp participated in a group meeting held in Madison, Wisconsin. September 3, 2020, John Hart, "State Gazette" (published on 9/13/2020) Black Belt America The summer camp plan was revised at the beginning of the school year to promote online education.

The signs along Linden Avenue at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in Madison, Wisconsin guide visitors to the COVID-19 testing station on Thursday, August 20, 2020. John Hart, The State Gazette (release date: 8/22/2020) guides visitors along Linden Drive to the COVID-19 testing station.

Julia Bink, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, took her mother Joan Bink and moved her property to the campus in Madison, Wisconsin. By August 2020 Thursday, 27th. Published on August 31, 2020) UW-Madison freshman from Oconomowoc, Julia Bink moved her belongings to Sellery Hall. Her mother, Joan Bink, is happy that she is only a short drive away from the hotel in case the university closes the dormitory in two weeks.

Harry Brighouse, professor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, discusses with students in the lecture room of Ingraham Hall in Madison, Wisconsin on Tuesday, September 1, 2020.

Students entering the Memorial League at the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus in Madison, Wisconsin, will show their credentials at the checkpoint of the building on Wednesday, September 2, 2020. John Hart, "State Gazette" (published on 9/6/2020) Only University of Wisconsin-Madison (Madison) students and employees are allowed to join the Memorial League and League South. A staff member checks the university ID card.

On Wednesday, September 2, 2020, a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and John Lloyd, a Wisconsin union worker, used an antibacterial agent on the armrests of the Memorial Union on the Madison, Wisconsin campus detergent. John Hart, "State Gazette" (published in September, 6/2020) University of Wisconsin-Madison sophomore and Wisconsin state union staff John Lloyd used on the armrest of the Memorial Union An antibacterial cleanser.

On the first day of the 2020 fall semester, the Wisconsin Union Terrace at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in Madison, Wisconsin, was unusually quiet on September 2, 2020 (Wednesday). The capacity of the popular space is limited, and students and faculty who wish to visit are time allocated through the reservation system. John Hart, The State Journal (published June 9, 2020) Last week, the Wisconsin townhouse on campus was unusually quiet. The capacity of popular locations can be reduced only by booking, and only students and employees can use it.

Laura Feist, a teaching expert at the Child Development Laboratory of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, joined the center with preschool children. They encouraged the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin to attend the University of Wisconsin-Madison during the off-school vacation. Honk the horn during breaks outside of school to avoid passing the truck. John Johnson, September 14, 2020. State University Hart (published September 16, 2020) Laura Feist, a teaching expert in the Child Development Laboratory at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, joined the preschooler Feven Smithka (Feven Smithka) ) (From left), Wren Zentmyer-Gragg and Julius Oberley as the center, they encourage the truck to drive over the horn at the University of Western Australia at Madison on Monday They sounded the horn during school holidays outside the campus.

Mike Romens demonstrated the application of the antimicrobial product RECRESOL on a picnic table in Harriet Park, Verona, Wisconsin on Tuesday, August 18, 2020. The supplier of outdoor leisure equipment, Verona business leisure experts recently established a partnership with the following organizations Playtec Solutions, a manufacturer of outdoor leisure gathering place cleaning solutions. John Hart, National Journal (released August 23, 2020) Mike Romens demonstrated the application of PLAYTEC antibacterial products on picnic tables in Harriet Park, Verona. This non-toxic compound is designed to protect the surface of playground equipment and splash pads from bacteria and viruses.

Smart dental hygienist Sarah Seng uses a zoom tool to clean Shari Bernstein's teeth in a clinic in Madison, Wisconsin. On August 12, 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the clinic staff temporarily stopped using ultrasonic cleaning equipment . John Hart, The State Journal (published August 17, 2020) Sarah Seng, a smart dental hygienist, cleans Shari Bernstein's teeth. Most hygienists are using descaling tools instead of ultrasonic tools to manually remove tartar, which can cause aerosols, tiny droplets in the air to spread COVID-19.

Nicole Lee, 19, took a photo of herself to commemorate the "Day to Remembrance" event held at Heartland Church in Sun Prairie, Wisconsin on June 14, 2020 (Sunday). Due to COVID-19, the church was unable to hold the annual "Night to Remember" event at Monona Terrace, which provides a ball-like experience for people with special needs. Therefore, they organized a small ball for guests. State News AMBER ARNOLD

Deynah Thao in July, since the closure of Madison, Michigan on Thursday, June 18, 2020 due to COVID-19, on the first day of the zoo’s reopening, on the way to Henry Vilas Zoo, he carefully observed a gray Bear. . State University Arbor Arnold (posted June 19, 2020) Deynah Thao in July conducted a close observation of grizzly bears. Due to CoVID-19, Vilas Zoo was closed on March 17 and reopened on Thursday. open. The zoo has installed hand sanitizer dispensers, increased cleaning work, required staff to wear masks, and limited capacity. Visitors are encouraged to wear masks and may have to wait in line. Last entry time is 4:30pm

Rabbi Jonathan Biatch was on Friday, September 18, 2020, at the Beth El Temple in Madison, Wisconsin, for a virtual celebration of Rosh Hashanah Rosh Hashanah.

In order to comply with the agreement established by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, members of the University of Wisconsin-Madison band performed limited-ability practice on a campus in Madison, Wisconsin, wearing masks and playing instruments with bell covers. 8 Thursday, 27th, 2020. "State Magazine" John Hart (published on June 9, 2020) during a limited exercise in compliance with COVID-19 regulations, members of UW-Madison’s Marching Band put on masks and instruments with bell covers.

Earlier this month, Pastor Karla Garcia held a Sunday service in the parking lot of the AME Church in the SS Morris community on Milwaukee Street. Church member Wayne Strong said: “It’s exciting to see people coming out and seeing how neighbors actually hug us, sometimes even opening windows or walking outside to listen to some services.”

After Dane County began requiring the use of masks in closed buildings on July 13, the use of masks has become common in Madison, including the crowded State Street. On Thursday, Governor Tony Evers issued a similar order across the state. 

The absentee voting at the scene began in the primary election held in Madison on August 11, and there were four Madison district legislative seats available for competition.

Zielyn Boozer, a high school student at Middleton High School, rode in the trailer behind his parents' car and celebrated at the driving graduation ceremony.

On Thursday, 50 to 75 people gathered outside the State Capitol to protest against the requirement to wear masks and masks as a violation of their freedom. Masks have proven to be a useful tool to alleviate the spread of COVID-19.

Erin Eckberg reviewed her mask pattern. In the past week, more than 70 childcare workers requested more than 5,000 masks for children.

The volume of cash transactions is declining because retailers such as Willy Street Co-op encourage customers to use credit or debit cards or change to make payments after a nationwide coin shortage.

Alyssa Smith (Alyssa Smith) is a lifeguard, located at the bottom of the Goodman Pool water slide to help young swimmers get into shallow water. Only lifeguards in shallow water wear masks. 

Goodman Pool employee Lily Wong will track the number of people entering the pool. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the pool's capacity has been reduced from 1,000 to 250.

Counselor Devan Bowers on the right played a card game with 10-year-old Natalia Thomas at the Lussier Family East YMCA summer camp earlier this month. Due to COVID-19, enrollment in the camp has dropped by 20% this year. 

Carrie Meyer of the Dane County Emergency Management Agency organized a mask distribution at the agency’s office in Bloominggrove on Wednesday. Several county-level departments and local community groups are working hard to distribute 100,000 free cloth masks to ensure that all Dann County residents can use the masks during the COVID-19 pandemic.

On Tuesday, July 14, 2020, Merca Maaneb de Macedo was in Madison, Wisconsin, Wisconsin’s Madison School of Public Health and Danny County’s offices, contacting someone by phone because she did track COVID-19. State Magazine AMBER ARNOLD

Dr. Elizabeth Larson of the center checked the test results with Gerardo Chamorro of Middleton, and Y Ladye Clinic, a free clinic west of Madison "Emily" Parrales Knoff) translated Spanish to English. During the unemployment period of the pandemic, free clinics saw a source of suppressed desire for care.

On Monday, people took effect in kicking and aerobics classes in the Pinnacle Health and Fitness parking lot in Fitchburg, when the Danish order for people to wear masks on buildings took effect. When proper social distancing can be maintained, masks are optional for people outside.

On Monday, Ava Eckhart of Madison used a punching bag and a mask to exercise inside Pinnacle Health and Fitness in Fitchburg.

The coronavirus agreement is part of Holly Johnson, co-owner of Starlite 14 Drive-In. All employees wear masks, and the commissary has separate entrances and exits. 

Jeremy Bristol of Basswood and Alex Buroker of Gillingham at Richland Center on Friday The Starlite 14 Drive-In Theater participated in "Fast and Furious". Since 1953, this test drive event has been the main event of summer travel and reopened on July 3 with new ownership.

Colectivo customers wearing masks talk in Madison, Wisconsin on Tuesday, July 7, 2020. The picture on the left shows Helen Bronstein, McKinley Clemmons, Julia Rodman and Eve Altman. John Hart, State Magazine

Janel Heinrich, director of the Madison and Dane County Department of Public Health, said that masks need to be worn indoors from Monday to help contain the COVID-19 pandemic. She said: "If all of us can wear masks, then we can resume a part of our normal life without spreading COVID-19 to others."

KleenMark workers Leonora Dioses and Cesar Diaz clean the office on the west side of Madison, Wisconsin on Wednesday, July 1, 2020.

The owner of Mackesey Irish Pub, Jess Dye, served customers a drink at the State Street Bar on Wednesday the day before the new restrictions took effect. The new restrictions limit Dane County bars to take-out and outdoor seating.

Jimmy White said of the campground he shared with others on a trail in Madison City Park: "I like it here." For fear of contracting COVID-19 in the shelter, and due to the weather. Warm, many homeless people have turned to camping as a way to maintain social distancing during the pandemic. But it also reduces the chance of getting proper hygiene.

Heather Hypse rests outside a tent in the east side of Madison. She and her companion Richard Potenberg both have jobs and hope to find housing.

Tutankhamun "Coach" Assad, CEO and founder of the Mellowhood Foundation, visited a nearby COVID-19 testing site on Tuesday, and he helped establish the center to serve residents on the southwest side of Madison.

After testing people on Tuesday, the Antalasia branch distributed information about COVID-19.

See Yang has been tested for COVID-19 through Jane Peace, a nurse from the University Health Services Department, as part of a new community testing site opened on the southwest side of Madison. The location is suitable for people of color who are severely affected by the new coronavirus.

Deynah Thao in July observed a grizzly bear carefully while traveling to the Henry Vilas Zoo on June 18. This was the first day the zoo reopened because it was worried about COVID-19 And closed.

Susan Dibbell, the deputy director of the Memorial League, cleaned the terrace table on June 18. The union announced plans to reopen the terrace next week, but reserved extra space between the seats and tables.

19-year-old Nicole Lee (Nicole Lee) dances with Mel Boudreau (Mel Boudreau), on June 14, a staff member from Heartland Church in the heart of the Sun Prairie (Heartland Church) at her door Visit Li and take part in "Remembrance Day". The church cannot hold the annual "Remembrance Night" at Monona Terrace, which is a prom-style experience for people with special needs.

On June 13, 2020 graduates from Madison West High School marched to the high school on Chadbourne Avenue. The event mainly includes graduates living near University Heights.

Ridgewood Pool lifeguard Zeke Sebastian wore a pool-authorized mask and worked at the facility on Friday.

The members of the 2020 graduating class of Madison East High School will celebrate with a boat cruise on the Yahara River on June 12. Following the social guidance guidelines and wearing hats and gowns, these seniors cheered along the waterways. Signs and music were part of the parent-led activities in the Tenney-Lapham and Marquette communities.

Lowell Primary School fifth grade student Zale Thoronka (second from right) visited his teacher Pam Brandt (left), student teacher Ally Schleh, his mother Kerry Zaleski (holding a dog) and father Abdul on June 9. Celebrate the graduation of Thoronka.

The mask and acrylic partition are now part of the Ho-Chunk Gaming Madison experience, the first of six Ho-Chunk casinos to reopen after the COVID-19 pandemic.

The kennel intended to accommodate the sleeping dogs is empty at Duncan Dog Day Care at 4351 Dongzhen Road. Owners Samantha Fiscus and Duncan hope to do this so that more people can return to their offices and schools in the fall.

Davion Sheriff, a fifth grade student at Orchard Elementary Elementary School, took the contents of the desk and locker with him after picking up his belongings from the school on June 9. For the first time since attending classes in person, students have been invited back to campus. Cancelled on March 13 due to the coronavirus pandemic. While the students were waiting outside, the teachers and staff used plastic bags to transport materials. Behind is the teacher Dominique Harvey.

The bill of lading was delivered through an opening in the plywood façade covered by Himachalchuli on State Street in Madison. Many State Street companies have stated that they will not reopen after the COVID-19 pandemic and the recent devastation.

On Friday, cyclists pedaled along Atwood Avenue. After the response to the coronavirus pandemic caused fewer cars on the road, city officials used temporary roadblocks to close a lane.

The chapel of St. Saviour’s Church in Madison was taped to provide social isolation.

Miss Kevin Holmes wandered among the benches of St. Saviour’s Church in Madison, and was taped to limit the seats in each row. The church is preparing to increase its allowed attendance to 25%.

Starting from Monday, some YMCA in Dane County, Tory Calkins (left) and Pricilla Driscoll (Pricilla Driscoll) organized supplies for the Discovery Day Camp in the Sun Prairie. Several organizations are hosting face-to-face day camps, but in the summer of COVID-19, they will look completely different.

Tanesha Johnson, who worked with Per Mar Security, brought people with elevated temperatures into a temporary men's shelter in Warner Park. Temporary shelters provide better safety measures for travelers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

customer 

Including Andy Lambert and Tommy Sweeney, yes 

You can visit the outdoor seating area at E. Main St. Maduro on Wednesdays. The 100 block of East Main Street is a separate block selected by the city to expand outdoor dining.

On Tuesday, May 26, Jack Sosnowski, owner of Buck & Badger Northwoods Lodge on State Street, calculated that his tables were at least 6 feet apart. Merchants in Dane County are allowed to reopen on Tuesday at 25% capacity and are subject to other restrictions. Forward Dane, the health department's reopening plan.

On Tuesday, May 26, Stevens Point’s Nathan Meronek (Nathan Meronek) was stabbed by tattoo artist Quinn Campbell at the State Isthmus Tattoo and Social Club’s tattoo Got a tattoo of a snake and a dagger.

Visitors watched the ceremony with protective masks at the Madison Veterans Council of Forest Hill Cemetery on May 23.

mt. Olympus Water Park and Theme Park is the only major resort open on Memorial Day weekend in Wisconsin Dells, but the number of people is small. As many as 16,000 people can visit the resort every day, but amid the COVID-19 crisis and the threat of rain, it is expected that there will be fewer than 2,000 people on Saturday, May 23.

Tom Diehl is one of the deans of tourism in the state. He will not hold the Tommy Bartlett Show on Lake Delton this summer, but hopes to explore with him The Sexual Interaction Science Center keeps in touch. Diehl expects that business will fall by 50% this quarter, while business on Memorial Day weekend will fall by 85% to 90%.

Tony Jensen, the co-owner of the Monroe Company, wears one of the masks and face masks in his hair, which is required by all salon stylists when the salon reopens.

Pinnacle Health and Fitness President Mike McMahon (Mike McMahon) demonstrated on May 21st the bottled disinfectant that will be provided to members. McMahon plans to close the gym for an hour every afternoon for a deep clean.

On May 5th, Leo Jones (Leo Jones) watched the movie "Aladdin" from the car window on the night of the premiere of the outdoor film series of the Duck Pond Team at the home of the Madison Mallards in Warner Park, Madison, Wisconsin . 20th 20th, 2020. John Hart, State Magazine

With clear skies and an altitude of 70 degrees, on May 20, the alumni park of the University of Wisconsin-Madison hardly showed social distancing. A few hours later, the university announced an order to restrict campus gatherings and said it would install temporary fences on the lake and river banks. Other popular attractions to restrict access. Although the weather turns fine on Thursday and Friday, public health officials urge people to stay safe from COVID-19 by keeping a certain distance from others and enjoying outdoor activities.

Dorothy Phimmasene, the chief teacher assistant of the Madison YMCA, helped children wash their hands at Lussier Family West YMCA on May 18. State officials announced a plan to provide assistance to the childcare industry.

Most of the Botanical Garden Avenue was closed to reduce potential conflicts between motorists and other visitors. Both co-exist here on May 15.

Claire Cambray, an employee of Brittingham Boats, cleans the kayak after the customer uses it. The boat rental company opened on Friday, May 15th, offering a new social isolation and disinfection protocol.

Doug Martyniuk and his son Dave had lunch at the Richland Family Restaurant in the heart of Richland on May 14. Doug Martyniuk said: "We can't hide under the rocks. The place must survive. I'm glad he is open. I want to work crazy at home."

Danielle Toney Munz cleans the floor of her Richland Center salon, preparing to reopen on Friday, May 15.

After the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled that businesses that were closed during the coronavirus pandemic were allowed to reopen, customers and workers of the Kirktown Salon in Blanchardville, Wisconsin, gathered at the bar of the business on Thursday, May 14, 2020. JOHNHART, State Journal

When Dr. Patrick Tepe of Verona United Dentist saw patients such as Aaron Ruegsegger, he wore two kinds of masks, one was a face mask, the other was a one-time Sexual dress. Assistant Alicia Dudei was with them. Some doctors say that because of the coronavirus, people should postpone regular tooth cleaning, but Tepe said that it is safe if the dentist takes preventive measures.

After the Wisconsin Supreme Court dismissed the state’s home protection order, Dane County Chief Executive Joe Parisi announced a new county public health order on Wednesday. 

Butter barbecue worker Katy Naig placed an order online at lunchtime on May 13 to the customer's waiting car outside the company. Patrick Riha, who opened a restaurant on Sherman Avenue in 2018, said that restaurant owners who place online orders prefer customers who order takeaway food this way rather than over the phone.

Amy Moore, the owner of a small luxury store on Avenue Street in Madison, started her business on Monday as retailers in the area prepare to gradually reopen.

Jeff Langner, on the right, worked with Patricia Grillot in Madison and found the shoes on the first day that Morgan Shoes opened again. After Governor Evers announced the news on Monday, the store was looking for ways to reopen. Morgan Shoe said that they were able to reopen so quickly because they have developed a plan to address social distancing. The photo of this store was taken on Tuesday, May 12, 2020.

Workers in protective gear took samples from people in their vehicles during a free-driving community test conducted by the Wisconsin National Guard at the Alliant Energy Center’s New Holland Pavilion on Monday.

Workers began a free drive through the community test site at the Alliant Energy Center New Holland Pavilion in Madison on Monday, collecting information from people who wish to be tested for COVID-19. The test was conducted by the Wisconsin National Guard.

The graduates of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, from left to right, are Jacob Tottleburn of St. Louis, Lindsay Fischer of La Crosse, and Olivia Gonzalez of Milwaukee. They are in the state. A bottle of champagne was opened on Park Avenue and the crosswalk. After watching the virtual spring opening ceremony, we celebrated on Saturday, May 9, 2020, on the roof of the Fischer apartment on the campus in Madison, Wisconsin.

Books that require checkout through the Monona Public Library are placed on the table and can be picked up by the road. The Madison Public Library will launch roadside pickup on Monday.

On Thursday, May 7, 2020, sign in at the Meat Department of Metcalfe Market, Hilldale Shopping Center, Madison, Wisconsin. Arbor Arnold

Victor Jamrock, 53, was left homeless after several months of debilitating health and spent the night on Avenue Street. The former industrial mechanic said in his perch in Lisa Link Peace Park on Thursday that he would look for a new place to spend the night after he was asked to leave earlier in the day. Madison now allows homeless people to camp in certain parks, although it is unlikely to be Lisa Link.

In order to avoid the further spread of COVID-19, the statue of Abraham Lincoln is a traditional gathering place for Michigan State University-Madison students to take “selfies” and other photos. It was taken before the online opening ceremony on Saturday. Fenced up.

Volunteer Chandler Krajco helped refuel the gas truck at the River Food Pantry on Wednesday. In response to the food shortages of those hit by the COVID-19 pandemic, Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway proposed an initiative led by the Madison Food Policy Committee that focuses on the collection, storage and distribution of food And distribution of local agricultural products in regional markets.

UW-Madison Terrace in Madison, Wisconsin usually comes and goes in the spring, because the university campus is still closed during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, so the university will be closed on Monday, May 4, 2020. John · Hart

Diane Agans of Madison took a closer look at the artwork on the windows of the "From the Outside: A Crossing Exhibition" held at Garver Feed Mill. 

Menards, based in Eau Claire, is working hard to require all its stores to wear masks. A sign outside Menards in Monona said that children and pets under the age of 16 are not allowed to enter the store due to fear of spreading COVID-19.

On Thursday, attendees at the hearing of the U.S. State Council’s Committee of State took note of social distancing. 

The Memorial Library on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus is closed Wednesday. Officials estimate that the new planned employee leave and salary reduction measures will save the school up to $30 million, and the shortfall is estimated at $100 million.

On Monday, the Bucky Bad statue on the campus of the University of Wisconsin-Madison was put on a temporary mask to remind people to stay safe and away from society during the COVID-19 outbreak. The sculpture was created by artist Douwe Blumberg, named "Well Red", and is located next to the United Terrace, which is currently closed due to the pandemic.

Unable to enter his residence due to ongoing coronavirus precautions, Donald Harrop’s family and friends celebrated their 103rd birthday at the Milestone Senior Living Center in Cross Plains, Wisconsin through a closed doorway. Friday, April 24, 2020. Harrop was born in 1917 and has now experienced two pandemics, namely the Spanish flu in 1918 and the current COVID-19 crisis. His granddaughter Tina Klimke (Tina Klimke) and great-granddaughter Taylor Ziegler (Taylor Ziegler) talked to him on mobile phones. John Hart, State Magazine

On Friday, during a COVID-19 postponement rally at home against Governor Tony Evers, motorists drove near the State Capitol.

Ani Weaver from Dodgeville has been a registered nurse in Madison for 17 years. He is helping to install about 1,300 battery-powered candles to identify the state of Wisconsin in Wisconsin due to COVID-19. After the state was hospitalized, he spoke to the media. , April 23, 2020. Arbor Arnold (state)

Approximately 1,300 battery-powered candles are displayed outside the Wisconsin State Capitol to identify Wisconsin residents who were hospitalized for COVID-19 in Madison, Wisconsin on Thursday, April 23, 2020. State AMBER ARNOLD

At the Kate Bait and Sporting Goods store north of Dodgeville, Kate Mosley can see her through her new walking window, which is equipped with a doorbell. Inside, she has a stool and credit card reader, and will accept orders for bait and fishing tackle, turkey hunting supplies and other items. Due to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic, Mosley tried to keep the water level high because nearby lakes were closed and many boat ramps on the Wisconsin River were blocked.

Powers was working in his apartment in Madison on Thursday in Bascom Hall, Minecraft's virtual building. The goal is to recreate the entire University of Wisconsin-Madison in video games.

David DeGolyer, the janitor at the Alliant Energy Center, cleaned and disinfected the restrooms in the campus exhibition hall.

In Madison, Wisconsin, the entire staff of the clinic had lunch from one of the neighbors, Capitol Bank, and was a health care provider who owns the SSM Health Center Medical Team Clinic on North High Point Road. A letter of thanks was sent from the roof of its building. April 22, 2020. In the "Community Power" campaign organized by the Wisconsin Bankers Association, these meals were purchased from several regional restaurants to thank the workers for their hard work during the hard time.

Dr. Tom Brazelton, UW Health's pediatrician and medical director of telemedicine, talks with a nurse in the ward of American Family Children's Hospital. During the COVID-19 pandemic, UW Health and other providers are using telemedicine more for inpatient and outpatient care.

Saris employee Jessica Lopez works by the test facility at the Saris production plant in Fitchburg. As many people around the world are confined to their homes, the company has seen a surge in demand for stationary trainers that allow users to ride bicycles indoors.

Aidan Larson of the Madison Parking Utility opened the absentee ballot at a facility in the eastern part of the city on Monday in the election held last Monday. Unprecedented requests for absentee ballots and questions about whether certain ballots should be mailed in time have delayed vote counting in Madison and elsewhere on Monday. 

Lisa Wilson, a medical technologist at the University of Wisconsin Health Clinic, processes patient samples to be tested for COVID-19 in the University of Wisconsin Health Molecular Diagnostic Clean Room on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus.

Visitors from Governor Dodge State Park near Dodgeville gathered at the entrance of the hiking trail on Thursday. Governor Tony Evers has closed 40 state parks, forests and recreation areas to address public health issues during the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak.

Rhonda Adams, vice president and senior director of River Food Pantry, left and distributed some Easter baskets with Kelsey Dalrymple. The River Food Pantry north of Madison distributed Easter baskets and food to local residents on Thursday, April 9, 2020. Easter items are included from Tuesday to today. Many of the items included were donated due to the epidemic. STEVE APPS, State Journal

As social distancing gradually developed into a formal order and we had to stay at home, Madison began to look more like an empty shell rather than...

Benjamin Olneck-Brown and Laura Muller organized absentee ballots at the Will Mar Neighborhood Center in Madison on Tuesday.

Braiya Nolan, 17, made an entry in her diary on the back deck of her Williams Bay family home last week. This high school student is among more than 800 people of all ages who participated in the COVID-19 Journal Project of the Wisconsin Historical Society. 

Maya Banks of Madison (Maya Banks of Madison) on Tuesday protested the Republican-controlled legislature and conservatives in the state Supreme Court decision to continue elections during the global health crisis.

Election workers outside the Madison Municipal Building wear protective medical equipment while assisting voters with roadside voting during the spring elections in the state.

The windows decorated by 10-year-old Amina Diallo in her home in Deforest, Wisconsin, provide support for important workers who continue to work during the coronavirus pandemic. Part of the nationwide effort to express appreciation for people who need to pursue careers during the global health crisis, each color represents a different field of work. Among them are medical staff, including the nurses of her mother, BethAnn Soiliman-Abdalla. On Wednesday, April 1, 2020, she took a group photo at her home. John Hart, National Gazette

Cindy Butler, a worker at the Madison Metro Transportation Company, cleaned and disinfected a bus in the city in the garage of the system. The driver is cleaning the coach to ensure the safety of colleagues and the public after the route is cut off.

Steven King, the facility coordinator of the Madison Department of Engineering, showed off the plexiglass shields that will be installed in each of the city’s 66 polling stations to be used in the endless/endless elections on Tuesday. Voters are separated from pollsters.

Last week, Starship robots waited to cross Park Street on the almost deserted campus of Madison University.

Dr. Matt Nolan and his 3-year-old son Condict performed an "air hug" outside their home in Madison West. Dr. Maggie Nolan placed his 1-year-old son Arthur and 6-year-old Charlotte nearby. Matt Nolan, who works at UW Health, recently became the main doctor in the UnityPoint Health-Meriter intensive care unit, which has received more COVID-19 patients. Out of caution, his contact with children is limited. Maggie Nolan (Maggie Nolan) is conducting research related to the pandemic.

Anna Hauser must try to replace the services her 14-year-old son Xavier does not receive at school.

Amy Shircel, a senior student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, recently recovered from COVID-19, just outside her apartment in downtown Madison, where she spent nearly two weeks with her Fight against infectious diseases.

Employees deliver goods to customers in Madison’s Best Buy parking lot on Wednesday. The county government is preparing to sharply reduce business tax revenue, but due to the continuation of some online sales and repurchase sales, the exact impact is difficult to predict.

Playgrounds in Wisconsin, including the playground near Emerson Elementary School on the east side of Madison, were one of the public facilities closed during the COVID-19 crisis.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all public libraries in Madison have been closed. In some cases, even small libraries like Little Free Libraries on Hod Street in the east side of Madison have been closed.

The main entrance and exit of the University of Wisconsin Hospital has become an inspection area for COVID-19, as workers check visitors for potential symptoms and exposure before allowing them to enter.

UW Health medical staff are using masks and masks to help stop the spread of COVID-19, but whether the public should wear masks has become a topic of increasing debate.

On Tuesday, March 31, 2020, a "strike on strike" sign hung on the balcony outside a house on Williamson Street in Madison, Wisconsin.

On Tuesday, March 31, 2020, motorists were offered a $10 car wash fee on Williamson Avenue in Madison, Wisconsin.

Opinion poller Karen Lee Weidig helped push for automatic voting in front of the Madison City and County Building on Tuesday. City officials set up parking spaces in front of the building to help those who were absent to vote.

Jeff Reimann and his 7-year-old daughter Silvia, 4-year-old Mira and their Pumi dog breed Remy take full advantage of the temperature trend in the area In the spring trend, enjoy a cargo bike tour at Vilas Park in Madison, Wisconsin. Friday, March 27, 2020. John Hart (State)

Chad Backes lined up ducks on a family farm near Arena, one of the few who participated in the Dane County Farmers’ Market’s “local food picking up” pilot program that started last week One of the vendors.

Lori and Chris Robson of Chris & Lori's Bakehouse in Poynette waited for customers to pick up their orders during the pilot program through the Dane County Farmers Market on Thursday.

Business on Broadway in downtown Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, Thursday, March 26, 2020.

Dale Parkway, Wisconsin, in the Wisconsin Dells city, usually takes a vacation every spring, but there were basically no vehicles last week. Most of the businesses in the Wisconsin Dells have closed, and the tourism industry there is worth more than $1 billion.

Young pastors Joe Guglielmo (left) and Nathan Rohde (pastor) prepare to broadcast live prayers on Tuesday night at E. Buckeye Road 4909 E. City Church on March 24. 

Members of the Madison veteran shooting team position themselves as a rifle that pays tribute to Christians. 

Glen Christian was buried in the Highland Memory Gardens in Cottage Grove, and mourners followed the social distancing guidelines on Tuesday. Restrictions on gatherings of 10 or more people separated mourners and delayed the memorial service indefinitely. 

Jen Mulder, the owner of the electroacupuncture needle, prepares to put a batch of homemade cloth masks in the shop in the West End.

On the first day of Governor Tony Evers's "safer home" order, a jogger crossed the otherwise empty West Washington Avenue. The order closed many companies. Last week, due to school closures, event cancellations and restrictions on gatherings, traffic on local streets dropped by about 40%. 

After giving birth by volunteer Rachel Desertspring, John Hicks took the dinner on wheels from the freezer in the porch of the Madison house. Meals on wheels are still running, but there are special precautions. Before the outbreak, Desertspring would bring meals into the kitchen and chat in the kitchen.

Volunteer Rachel Desertspring puts the meals in the cooler in the porch of Madison of client John Hicks. "Independent Living", which runs a dinner program in Madison, and "SSM Health at Home", which runs a lunch program, have served more people during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Speaker of the Wisconsin Senate, Roger Roth, upper right during the mock meeting. If they need to meet outside the building, the State Senate will try its emergency virtual meeting feature for the first time. On Tuesday, March 24, 2020, a stand-in for the leadership of the Senate used Skype and possibly other technologies to conduct a mock meeting in the Joint Finance Committee conference room. STEVE APPS, State Journal

Michael Heathman of Madison will play a round of golf at The Bridges Golf Course in Madison on Monday. In response to the ongoing COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic, the route removed the rake in the bunker, changed the green hole, thereby eliminating the need to remove the flag, and limiting the use of a single trolley.

On Monday, riders waited for a bus on a closed state street in Madison.

Now, the marquee of the Orpheum Theater on State Street speaks for business events throughout the state. According to the order of Governor Tony Evers (Tony Evers), he plans to issue on Tuesday, during the current public health crisis, only basic business will be allowed to open.

Hanah Jon Taylor played the saxophone outside Cafe Coda on Williamson Street on Saturday. Due to the spread of COVID-19, the order was closed early this week along with bars and restaurants across the state.

India Anderson-Carter, a medical student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Medicine, learned last Friday that she would spend her medical time here. The "Game Day" celebrations were actually held because of the COVID-19 pandemic. She celebrated with friends and family, including the departure of her sister Lexus.

On Thursday, March 19, 2020, the empty Dao Fu Street and Library Mall near Madison.

A group of 10 children from 4 to 4 years old played on the playground in the Children's Wildlife Park Learning Center in Bungalow Grove on Thursday. The center is the largest in Dane County and is adjusting to accommodate the new pandemic guidelines released on Wednesday, which limits the number of children and staff.

Since their children’s daycare facility closed on Monday, Adam Briska and Ashleigh Ross, along with their children (Rosa, 5), and Ian, 4, ) And their dog Luigi (Luigi) both work from home.

Sherman Plaza barber shop owner Tim Roberts trimmed Charlie Hodkiewicz's hair on August 8. Companies that require close contact with customers are competing against the restrictions imposed by COVED-19.

Paul Welton, the principal of the Rome-Konas Intermediate School, helps vehicles distribute student computers as they cross the bus lane and take guests to the school in Oregon, Wisconsin, Wednesday, March 18, 2020. AMBER ARNOLD, "State Gazette"

Shelby Retzlaff, Assistant Director of Food Services of the Oregon School District, when attending school at the Romsconas Intermediate School in Oregon, Wisconsin, on Wednesday, distributed lunch to those who are interested today, and provide them with Breakfast, March 18, 2020. Arbor Arnold (state)

On Tuesday, March 17, 2020, Bryan Luu, a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, walked along Bascom Hill on his campus in Madison, Wisconsin. The university announced that it will continue to teach online throughout the spring semester to prevent the spread of COVID-19. State News AMBER ARNOLD

On Tuesday, March 17, 2020, visitors strolled on the UW Memorial Union Terrace in Madison, Wisconsin. The university announced that it will maintain online courses throughout the spring semester to prevent the spread of COVID-19. State News AMBER ARNOLD

As coronavirus concerns prompted the closure of schools and businesses, residents in some areas found a respite outdoors. On Tuesday, March 17, 2020, Sol Kelley-Jones of Madison, Wisconsin shared a time with her son Reyah. This was a trip she took in the city's UW-Arboretum on March 17, 2020 day. Students at Mount Mary College in Milwaukee were affected by the closure. John Hart, State Magazine

As coronavirus concerns prompted the closure of schools and businesses, residents in some areas found a respite outdoors. On Tuesday, March 17, 2020, a cyclist rides along the Boulevard of the Botanic Garden.

10-year-old Sam Stampfli and his mother Kari packed the food from Leopold Elementary's pantry and shipped it to families in need, who would not be able to use the pantry after the school closed.

Leopold Elementary School students (Shalom Harimana, 12) and his brother (Danny, 7) received pre-packaged breakfast and lunch packs from staff at Madison School District on Monday. With the school closed for at least three weeks, the district will provide students with free weekday meals.

Hawke Sullivan, owner of Hawke’s Bar and Grill on Fu Street, Madison, said that people who care about local restaurants and bars need to write about elected representatives and urge them to bail out those who are in trouble due to new public gathering restrictions. Small business. 

On Monday, there were few passers-by on State Street because of how retail businesses along sidewalk shopping malls kept their livelihoods during the coronavirus pandemic.

Madison Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway said in the meeting on Sunday that city and county officials are taking "aggressive" actions to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus, including an immediate shutdown All schools in Danai County prohibit gatherings of 50 or more people and reduce the number of restaurants. half.

After Jenifer Street Market received special order paper products on Saturday, store staff Ben Grefsheim stored bath towel packages in a store near the East End.

Megan Beaulie, a freshman at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, chats with Cristina Dombrowski, a freshman living in the same dormitory, in her dormitory in the Waters dorm, because On March 12, the two were about to leave campus due to the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic. Beaulie, a 19-year-old freshman majoring in civil engineering at the University of Western Australia at Madison, had packed the entire closet in a suitcase the night before. 

Madison Interim Superintendent Jane Belmore asked reporters on Friday about when the district plans to require all Wisconsin schools to close by 5 pm on Wednesday. Tuesday will be the last day of classes for students in Madison School District.

As students prepare to move out temporarily due to the COVID-19 outbreak caused by the new coronavirus, Dukmo Key and UW-Madison Housing Services clean up the campus with Elizabeth Waters (Elizabeth Waters) A door in the dormitory.

On Friday, March 13, 2020, students from the University of Wisconsin-Madison prepare to depart from their campus in Madison, Wisconsin and board a bus during spring break. Officials asked those who live on campus to move out for a month to prevent spread. COVID-19 coronavirus. John Hart, State Magazine

Brynn Sproul, a 19-year-old freshman at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, packs up and prepares to stay away from the Smith dormitory. She plans to take classes remotely at home in Stoughton, but she wants to know how her drama class is translated online.

Ryan Zelen, a 19-year-old freshman at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, took his belongings to an elevator in the Smith Residence Hall. Officials asked people living in campuses to move out for a month to prevent the spread of COVID-19 coronavirus.

According to his emergency statement announced on Thursday, Governor Tony Evers instructed the State Department of Health Services to "use all necessary resources to respond to and contain the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak."

Rebecca Blank, president of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, spoke at a press conference on Wednesday about the university’s decision to suspend face-to-face classes before April 10. University Health Services Executive Director Jake Baggott (Jake Baggott) spearheaded the University of Wisconsin-Madison response to COVID-19.

Dane County Executive Joe Parisi said at a news conference on Wednesday that local officials are preparing for the possibility of the spread of COVID-19 in the community, the disease caused by the new coronavirus. Other local officials and infection control officials from Madison Hospital were also with him.

Dr. Nasia Safdar, Medical Director of Infection Control at UW Health, left with Madison Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway and Dane County Executive Joe Parisi to discuss how local government, health and hospital officials are preparing for the potential community spread of the new coronavirus.

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Emily Hamer (Emily Hamer) is a general assignment reporter for the Wisconsin State Daily. She joined the thesis in April 2019 and was previously an investigative reporting intern at the Wisconsin News Investigation Center.

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The former Fleet Service Building is the future home of the Madison Public Market and can accommodate at least 250 soldiers.

A homeless camper said: "If you really think about it, this is a safer way to isolate."

County Administrator Joe Parisi said on Monday that thousands of families were unable to pay rent due to lost jobs and income. 

On the contrary, the Public Protection and Justice Committee supported a proposal to close existing housing units once the additional construction is completed. Sheriff Dave Mahoney said he was willing to accept.

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