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Friday, October 17, 2025
RPD seeking information after 3 teens shot near Tyler Domer Community Center
Holly Gilvary
RACINE — Three teenage boys were shot Thursday night near the Tyler Domer Community Center, according to the Racine Police Department.
When officers arrived at the center at 2301 12th St. shortly after 6 p.m., they reportedly found a 14-year-old boy and two 16-year-old boys suffering from gunshot wounds.
Both 16-year-olds were taken to Children's Hospital, according to a news release from RPD, and the 14-year-old was treated at and released from a local hospital.
Police did not have updates on the status of the 16-year-olds' injuries as of 9:30 p.m. Thursday.
RPD is asking anyone with information about the shooting to call the Investigations Unit at 262-635-7756. To remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 262-636-9330 or through the P3 Tips app.
Three teenagers were injured in a shooting Oct. 16 outside a Racine community center.
According to the Racine Police Department, officers were called at about 6:10 p.m. to the Tyler Domer Community Center, 2301 12th St., for a report that multiple people had been shot.
A 16-year-old boy suffered multiple wounds and was flown to Children's Wisconsin Hospital. Another 16-year-old boy was taken by ambulance to Children's Wisconsin for a gunshot wound to his foot, and a 14-year-old boy with a thigh wound was treated at Ascension All Saints Hospital in Racine and released, police said.
Racine Police Sgt. Alicia Mitchell said she didn't have any updates on the hospitalized victims' conditions as of the morning of Oct. 17.
The shooting happened during an altercation, police said. An investigation is ongoing.
Racine police are asking anyone with information about the incident to contact its Investigative Unit at 262-635-7756. Anyone who wishes to remain anonymous can call Crime Stoppers at 262-636-9330 or through the P3 Tips app.
Contact Kelli Arseneau at (920) 213-3721 or karseneau@gannett.com. Follow her on X at @ArseneauKelli.
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Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza confirmed in Racine County
Milana Doné
MADISON — The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection has identified a case of highly pathogenic avian influenza in a backyard poultry flock in Racine County.
The DATCP reported eight infected poultry in Franksville. Birds at the site were depopulated to prevent the spread of the disease, according to a DATCP news release.
Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (H5N1 HPAI) viruses are highly contagious and often fatal to domestic poultry. Caused by influenza type A viruses, the disease varies in severity depending on the strain and species affected.
The HPAI H5N1 virus has circulated in both wild and domestic birds in North America since December 2021. Since that time, the H5N1 virus also has affected other species, including mammals. To date, Wisconsin has not identified an H5N1 infection in dairy herds in the state.
The disease can be spread by contact with infected birds, commingling with wild birds or their droppings, equipment or clothing worn by anyone working with the animals.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the threat to the general public remains low as there is currently no known person-to-person spread.
The DATCP urges all livestock owners to implement strong biosecurity measures to protect their flocks and herds from the disease, including washing hands, disinfecting equipment, restricting access to animals and separating new additions to the flock or herd for at least 30 days.
Poultry owners are asked, when possible, to keep their birds indoors.
When HPAI H5N1 is diagnosed in a backyard poultry flock, risk factors are evaluated and a 6.2 mile surveillance zone may be implemented, without movement restrictions for surrounding poultry premises, according to the DATCP.
To help producers determine if their poultry are located within an active control area or surveillance zone, poultry owners are encouraged to use DATCP’s mapping tool.
State law requires that all livestock owners register where their animals are kept. Registration helps animal health officials communicate with flock and herd owners during disease outbreaks.
To report increased mortality or signs of illness among domestic birds, dairy cattle, or other animals, contact DATCP by following the instructions on the Animal Disease Reporting webpage.
For updates about how the virus is affecting domestic birds in Wisconsin, and to find resources on protecting Wisconsin poultry, visit DATCP’s HPAI in Poultry webpage.
Tuesday, October 14, 2025
Ascension and UnitedHealthCare renew in-network medical care
Holly Gilvary
RACINE COUNTY — Ascension Wisconsin and UnitedHealthCare have reached a new agreement for in-network medical care.
Patients enrolled in employer-sponsored commercial plans, Medicare Advantage plans (including Group Retiree and Dual Special Needs Plans) and UnitedHealthCare Community Plans in Wisconsin (Medicaid) will again have access to Ascension's hospitals and providers in southeast Wisconsin, according to UHC.
The agreement is effective immediately, according to Mo Moorman, senior director of external relations at Ascension Wisconsin.
Ascension held claims for services furnished between Oct. 1-13, so services received by patients during that period will be covered at in-network rates and patients should not be billed for out-of-network costs, Moorman said.
Letters will be mailed to members who were previously notified to inform them of UHC's renewed relationship with Ascension Wisconsin and that Ascension Wisconsin is back in-network, according to UHC.
Ascension has several locations in Racine County, including sites on Spring Street and Wisconsin Avenue in Racine, Washington Avenue and Green Bay Road in Mount Pleasant, and Four Mile Road in Caledonia.
For assistance finding a hospital or provider, patients can call the number on their health plan identification card or visit their plan's website at one of the following web addresses:
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