Danielle Kaeding is a reporter covering the environment, energy and northern Wisconsin for the Superior Bureau of Wisconsin Public Radio.Prior to that, Kaeding served as the station manager of WRNC-LPFM (97.7) at Northland College in Ashland. Kaeding studied mass communications at the University of Wisconsin-Superior.Most recently, she garnered two regional Edward R. Murrow Awards for investigative and feature reporting from the Radio Television Digital News Association. Kaeding has also received awards from the Milwaukee Press Club and Midwest Broadcast Journalists Association.She has written and reported stories for National Public Radio, National Native News, Aspen Daily News, Business North, Ashland Daily Press, Superior Telegram and KQDS-TV.
Danielle Kaeding
Latest Posts
-
Wisconsin lacks standards for pesticides in water
Wisconsin lacks standards or health advisory limits for more than half of pesticide-related chemicals analyzed in the state, and there are currently no state surface water standards for pesticides.
-
Cleanup of PFAS could cost Wisconsin billions, regulators and lawmakers say
Wisconsin environmental regulators and Republican lawmakers don’t agree on much when it comes to addressing PFAS contamination, but both acknowledge it will likely cost the state billions of dollars.
-
50 years later, Edmund Fitzgerald sinking leaves lasting effects on families, forecasting
On Nov. 1 in Washburn, a memorial dedication ceremony was held for the 29 crew members who lost their lives aboard the Fitz just ahead of the 50th anniversary of its sinking.
-
Canadian mining company plans to expand drilling in northern Wisconsin
Canadian mining company GreenLight Metals announced a deal to secure around $7 million in financing that would fund more drilling at the Bend deposit and exploration of other sites in northern Wisconsin.Â
-
Franciscan Sisters transfer land to Lac du Flambeau tribe in bid to repair boarding school legacy
In a historic moment, the Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa and Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration have completed the first known land transfer nationwide from a Catholic institution to a tribal nation in the name of reparations.
-
Opponents say Army Corps’ Line 5 approval violates the law, supporters hail the move
Environmental groups argue a federal permit issued for Enbridge’s Line 5 reroute is unlawful due to an ongoing legal challenge. Labor unions and business groups hailed the approval.
-
Sludge is used as fertilizer across Wisconsin. How much is tainted by PFAS?
Sludge and septage are spread across around half a million acres in Wisconsin, but most of it has never been tested for PFAS.
-
DNR proposes limiting commercial whitefish harvest after steep population decline
The Wisconsin DNR is proposing to reduce the commercial harvest on whitefish in Lake Michigan as the population has seen a dramatic decline.
-
Army Corps of Engineers grants federal permit for Enbridge’s Line 5 reroute
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers issued a federal permit Wednesday to a Canadian energy firm that wants to reroute its oil and gas pipeline around a northern Wisconsin tribe’s reservation.
-
National scenic trails, Apostle Islands grapple with government shutdown
Federal staff, volunteers and projects are experiencing effects of the federal government shutdown on national scenic trails running through Wisconsin and the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore.










