Scott Rechlin
Production Assistant and On-air HostScott Rechlin is a production assistant and on-host for WCMU
Send emails to: rechl1sn@cmich.edu
-
Cheboygan Area Schools have signed a contract with SiteLogIQ for $18 million to repair, renovate and replace aging infrastructure in several school buildings. Area voters will decide the future of the project in May.
-
Students from Central Michigan University shared their thoughts and opinions with WCMU's Scott Rechlin about the Tik-Tok Ban Bill that had passed by the U.S House of Representatives.
-
Nurses from the MyMichigan Medical Center Sault held an informational picket this week to raise awareness of the ongoing negotiations with the hospital administration.
-
Public health and environment officials recently spoke at Alpena Community College about the current water safety challenges in northeast Michigan. The speakers explained how pollutants enter water sources, how they can lead to potential health issues and what people can do to reduce the number of pollutants from entering water sources.
-
The director of the state's Department of Agriculture and Rural Development said the $1 million budget cut to Michigan's 75 conservation districts is due to the loss of surplus funding from COVID-era relief programs.
-
David Travis begins his term as LSSU's eleventh president in June. He is currently the provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls.
-
A variety of food drives and community dinners have been popping up across Alpena county to support over 150 workers and their families after a wood panel factory shut down operations seemingly overnight.
-
The Alpena Downtown Development Authority is hosting its sixth annual Fresh Waters Downtown Mural Project, inviting artists to participate and share their work with the community.
-
The Decorative Panels International company has suddenly closed a long-standing factory in Alpena County, causing more than 150 workers to lose their jobs.
-
Staffing shortages and financial issues stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic are two of the reasons the Chippewa County Board of Commissioners recently voted to close down the county's home health and hospice division by the end of the year.