Swinging and smiling alongside PGA Tour Champion Jerry Kelly, UW-Whitewater junior and Make-A-Wish recipient Natalie Kammer took to the green of the pro-am event at the 2025 American Family Insurance Championship in Madison, Wisconsin.

For the third-straight year, Exact Sciences partnered with the Make-A-Wish Foundation at the American Family Insurance Championship to give a local golfer a once-in-a-lifetime round. Fort Atkinson-native Natalie Kammer got a chance to play 18 holes with Madison-native and PGA Tour Champion Jerry Kelly.

Mike Strehlow sits down with three generations of leaders of Make a Wish Wisconsin.

Last week, Make-A-Wish recipient, Crowe Zilvitis, made their Broadway debut in the Tony Award-winning Best Musical in a special walk on role. The sixteen-year-old received the full Broadway treatment with a custom costume fitting, music rehearsal, and put in rehearsal before making their Broadway debut in the finale song “Cups.” Get a behind the scenes look here!

Night One of the 2025 NFL Draft was one to remember for a special Buffalo Bills fan. 16-year-old Tommy Parzymieso announced the Bills first-round draft selection on stage at the draft in Green Bay as part of the Make-A-Wish Foundation. The Bills selected Kentucky CB Maxwell Hairston with the 30th overall pick.

Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport and Make-A-Wish Wisconsin on Thursday unveiled new children's play areas. The "Make-A-Wish Kids Zones" are located on Concourse C and Concourse D. The airport said the remodeled spaces feature updated play equipment, new custom carpeting and more. The flooring depicts Milwaukee’s great lake and the airport's longest runway, Runway 1L or "One Left."

On Jan. 10 at Mukwonago High School, entrepreneur Jerry Jendusa and his family hosted the Mukwonago for Wishes kick-off event for a 20-day-long fundraising campaign. On Jan. 30, the funds raised will be presented as a check to Make-A-Wish Wisconsin.

Make-A-Wish Wisconsin is remembering and honoring Bob Uecker's service to the organization as news of the broadcasting legend's passing rippled through the country Thursday.

A huge part of Bob Uecker's legacy was his work off the field. One organization near and dear to his heart is Make-A-Wish Wisconsin. For Uecker, it was a personal mission to give back.

You cannot forget Bob Uecker's legendary voice. But he also touched lives in sometimes unseen ways. Uecker has been helping sick children while he himself was battling his own serious health issues – cancer. Sam Last survived brain surgery – a tumor when he was just 1 ½ years old. Then at 6, his wish came true. Last sang the national anthem at the Brewers game – and then met Bob Uecker.