Good morning, Green Bay.

Packers quarterback Jordan Love launched his third '10ve for Cleats' campaign on Sept.

3 at the Appleton Boys & Girls Club to donate cleats to youth sports teams and boost participation; he aims to reach 5,000 pairs donated by year's end, and applications are open through Dec. 31.

Green Bay officials are preparing for today's Badger Bash North parade and fireworks with street closures and parking restrictions along downtown routes.

Residents are advised to avoid exposed sewer project pipes as the community gathers to celebrate the Wisconsin Badgers and Notre Dame Irish game.

WBAY is nominated for two Midwest Emmy Awards; Action 2 News This Morning earned a nod for its Ides of March blizzard coverage & Tammy Elliott’s Consumer First Alert received a nomination for its crypto kiosks report, with awards set to be announced Oct.

24 in Chicago.

Green Bay Metro Fire Department welcomed Ray Fuiten as its new fire chief on Thursday, Sept.

3; the 20-year veteran said he will build a training center and upgrade the outdated maintenance shop.

During Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, UW Health doctor Joshua Lang (UW Health) said that new imaging scans and genetic tests give men at high risk a chance for earlier detection and treatment in Green Bay.

Some Menasha residents felt anxiety during Wednesday’s storm as strong winds recalled the July tornado, and local therapists say such reactions are normal while neighbors offered support online (helping ease the stress).

Packers quarterback Jordan Love kicked off the third year of his 10ve for Cleats campaign at an Appleton Boys & Girls Club on Sept.

3 — a program that donated cleats to youth teams in Wisconsin and Bakersfield last year. Youth teams can apply to receive cleats through Dec. 31.