
Competitive Wisconsin, Inc. (CWI) is a unique non-partisan coalition that engages business, education, agriculture and labor in strategic collaborations dedicated to strengthening and growing the Wisconsin economy.
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RURAL RESURGENCE CONTEXT RESOURCES
VIDEO
Rural Workforce Shortages: Dennis Winters, DWD, & Dale Knapp, Forward Analytics
RESEARCH/REPORTS
1. Why Teachers Stay: Shaping a New Narrative on Rural Teacher Retention
2. Moving In? Exploring Wisconsin’s Migration Challenges (Forward Analytics)
3. A Housing Hurdle: Demographics Drive Need for More Homes (Forward Analytics)
4. 2023 Wisconsin Health Care Workforce Report (Wisconsin Hospital Association)
5. Forces Driving Change in North Carolina (NC Rural Center)
WEBSITES
1. Health Care Access in Rural Communities
2. Future Opportunities for Rural Workforce and Rural Development (FORWARD)
3. UW Extension - Community Economic Development
4. Wisconsin Office of Rural Prosperity - Stories of Rural Resilience, Learning from Each Other
MEDIA COVERAGE
1. INTERVIEW: Competitive Wisconsin Inc. on rural resurgence (WBAY - Green Bay)
Presentations
Kurt Paulsen, Professor of Urban Planning, UW-Madison
David Belman, Belman Homes
Welcome to Competitive Wisconsin, Inc's BeBold Wisconsin Tomorrow Initiative
Despite the numerous challenges posed by COVID-19, the head of the Wisconsin Hospital Association says the pandemic also presented “a number of silver linings” related to regulations around health care.
Speaking today during a Competitive Wisconsin event held at Western Technical College in Mauston, Eric Borgerding said he has viewed the last several years as “a giant regulatory reform pilot program.”
“There was a lot of regulation, both at the state and federal level — much of it around telehealth or locations where care can be delivered — that was waived,” he said. “And we’ve learned a lot of lessons from those regulatory waivers that can serve us well going forward, especially as it relates to access to care and utilizing the workforce that we have.”
Along with spotlighting the benefits of telehealth for expanding access to certain types of primary care and behavioral health care, Borgerding also discussed a “hospital at home” program that provides certain patients with in-person care without going into the hospital. He said that’s important because it allows limited hospital beds and staffing to be used for those who “really, really need inpatient hospital care.”
OPENING REMARKS
THE ROAD (WATERWAY, RUNWAY, RAIL) AHEAD... WHY AND HOW TRANSPORTATION MATTERS TO OUR WELLBEING, ECONOMY AND FUTURE
WORKFORCE SHORTAGES...WHY THE SHORTAGES MATTER AND OPTIONS FOR ACTION
FUNDING & ELECTRICITY...WHAT'S CHANGING, WHY IT MATTERS AND OPTIONS FOR ACTION
ARPA & INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENTS...ONE TIME FUNDING, WHY IT MATTERS AND OPTIONS FOR ACTION
WHAT WE NEED TO DO NOW...WORKFORCE SHORTAGES, FUNDING NEEDS AND OPTIONS, FUELING RELIABILITY