City of Rhinelander

It was one of several held Saturday in the Northwoods and among the thousands of other protests nationwide as part of the ‘No Kings’ protests.

Common Council approved spending up to $460,000 for the design of a PFAS water treatment facility for the wells.

The health system says its designed to improve patient care, expand services, and create a more modern, welcoming environment.

The City of Rhinelander is once again trying to find a way to make it safer for people living on the west side of the city to get downtown walking or biking.

Several organizations and community members are working together to build a skate park at Hodag Park in Rhinelander.The skate park has been designed. Now the community is looking to raise $1.5 million to build it.

“Tourism remains a major economic driver for Rhinelander and generates significant spending in our businesses."

Rhinelander’s parking situation took up a large portion of Rhinelander’s last common council meeting.It was spurred by an idea to turn Brown Street, the main street downtown, into a one way.

Community members gathered at Hodag Park in Rhinelander Wednesday for the groundbreaking of a new splash pad.

The City of Rhinelander is looking at its next steps for its municipal wells after Nicolet College declined to be the site of a new one.The city shut down two of its wells in 2019 because of PFAS contamination.There are enough remaining wells to meet current water demands— But the city will need a new well to keep up with future growth.

Nicolet Technical College does not approve of the City of Rhinelander installing a new municipal well on its property.The decision comes after the college held a community listening session, commissioned a peer review of materials related to the project’s environmental impact, and consulted with legal counsel.