Gov. Evers Celebrates National Dairy Month
MADISON — Gov. Tony Evers today celebrated June as National Dairy Month. Wisconsin has a long and proud tradition as “American’s Dairyland” and Gov. Evers celebrated the role that our dairy industry plays in Wisconsin’s collective heritage, culture, and identity through a video message available here.
Hey there, Wisconsin! Governor Evers here.
As one of the nation’s top producers of dairy and supplier of more than a quarter of the country’s cheese, no one does dairy quite like us.
With more than 1.2 million dairy cows across our state and more than 95% of our dairy farms being family-owned, it’s impossible to go anywhere in Wisconsin and not be reminded how critically important the dairy industry is to our state.
So, whether it’s a cheese curd, custard, a glass of milk, or—my favorite—ice cream, this Dairy Month, join me in supporting Wisconsin’s dairy farmers and producers who work every day to make Wisconsin great.
Thank you!
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. While it is believed to be reliable, Urban Milwaukee does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.
Mentioned in This Press Release
Recent Press Releases by Gov. Tony Evers
Gov. Evers Joins Domtar Paper Company to Celebrate Groundbreaking of Rothschild Dam Modernization Project
Aug 19th, 2025 by Gov. Tony Evers$42 million secured in 2025-27 Biennial Budget to support modernization of Rothschild Dam, enhancing economic development, public safety, flood control, and more
Gov. Evers, DCF Deliver $8.7 Million in First Round of Direct Payments to Over 3,000 Child Care Providers Statewide, Supporting Care of Over 126,000 Wisconsin Kids and Retaining Over 25,000 Child Care Staff
Aug 18th, 2025 by Gov. Tony EversEvers Administration ensures providers see no gaps in funding after Child Care Counts
Gov. Evers Requests FEMA Support to Assess and Respond to Storm Damage in Wisconsin
Aug 13th, 2025 by Gov. Tony EversGovernor requests FEMA support after initial damage review suggests Wisconsin will exceed threshold required to receive federal aid and assistance
