Regina Ahn Biography
Regina Ahn is an American journalist who joined NBC26 in March of 2017, and anchors NBC26 at 5 pm Monday through Friday. She also reports, produces, and has a weekly series called ” Partners in Education,” which highlights educational stories that impact our students, teachers, schools, and families in our community.
Regina Ahn Age
Ahn’s age information will be updated soon.
Regina Ahn Education
Ahn is originally from sunny Santa Clarita, California and graduated from California State University Northridge earning a degree in Journalism, and a minor in Psychology. During her time in college, she was able to intern at CNBC and after graduating, was off to find her future career in the world of broadcast journalism.
Regina Ahn Career
Before coming to the Badger State, Regina worked as an evening anchor and producer at KCWY in Casper, Wyoming, for two years. She continued the love of the outdoors to Northeast Wisconsin.
Regina Ahn Fun Facts
A foodie and a self-proclaimed coffee expert, Regina loves exploring different restaurants and coffee shops during her free time. She absolutely adores Door County and thinks there’s nothing more beautiful than fall leaves changing colors up North.
Regina Ahn Articles
Partners in Education: Wildcat Cafe
OSHKOSH (NBC 26) — The perfect cup of coffee can make you feel ready to face the day. Students at Oshkosh West High School are putting on their barista aprons and learning some valuable life skills.
Partners in Education: Learning about the outdoors
From perfecting the whip cream twirl on your lattes to adding your favorite flavoring to your iced coffees, this is the Wildcat Cafe. It started back in 2010.
“It’s an authentic setting for students to learn, work-related skills,” explained teacher Mary Beth Connors. “Our goal is that those work-related skills are transferred so they’re successfully employed in our community.”
These baristas are all-volunteer students. Connors says while these students are having fun, they’re learning valuable skills. “Following schedules, work tasks, work stamina, and how to work with an adverse team,” said Connors.
Team members at the cafe, have done so well, they’ve built a second location at school. Students say they’ve seen a business grow. “There have been waves of thirty plus people,” said senior Seth Boegh. Boegh has been working here for three years.
“We got coffee, iced coffee, cappuccinos, expressos, lemonade, all that good stuff,” said Boegh. “I got the opportunity, and the teachers there are pretty cool.” It’s a place for students to hangout, but more importantly, grow as an individual.
“Our mission is in line with the Oshkosh area school district mission, we are to prepare all students to be community career and college ready,” said Connors. All the money made goes right back into Oshkosh West High School.
Regina Ahn Ashwaubenon
ASHWAUBENON (NBC 26) — Packers fans who park down the street from Lambeau Field sometimes make a pit stop to quench their thirst during their walk to and from the stadium.
On 1129 Morris Avenue, about four blocks from Lambeau, you’ll find Liam’s Lambeau Lemonade Stand. Now in its second year, 6-year-old Liam says he has made $200 so far, that’s about 75 dollars a week. Liam donated his first-year earnings, fifty dollars, to Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin.
Each lemonade is a dollar and sometimes they sell brats and burgers. What’s unique about this stand, Liam says, is the “personal attention” you’ll get from him. He will hand-deliver the lemonades to your car, of course with a careful eye from his dad or grandpa.
His grandpa helps as the lemonade back up. Liam pours and grandpa makes the lemonade. There are three flavors to choose from lemonade cherry or “pillow”, a name they made up for pink and yellow.
For the colder months, Liam says they’ll be serving hot chocolate and hot coffee.
Regina Ahn Appleton
Partners in Education: Learning about the outdoors
APPLETON (NBC 26) — Teachers at Fox River Academy in Appleton say writing, journaling, and learning about the outdoors are essential to a child’s growth.
Once a week, students spend their entire day outdoors rain or shine. Today, 7th and 8th graders are teaching 1st and 2nd graders some valuable lessons. Students are learning about team building, work ethic, and appreciating Mother Nature.
“Teaching kids to notice little things,” explains teacher Eric Vander-Loop. “Like, I think we live in a world that’s so fast-paced that we don’t get to experience all the wonderful beautiful things out in nature.”
It’s not your typical classroom setting. Whether picking up an acorn or studying an animal, students are learning by feeling, seeing, hearing and smelling the great outdoors.
“I like these ducks because they’re soft and they’re very cute,” said first-grader Natalie. “I’m really into nature, fruit animals, things that we eat, if there was no nature – no us,” said another first-grader, Asher.
“It’s a lot different,” said 8th grader Oscar True. “You know, most people when they think of school they think of an old room, boring classroom with not much to it.”
“We want to try and make them better people for the environment,” said 8th grader Addison Sternhagen. Teacher Eric Vander-Loop says not only are students learning to respect the world around them, but they’re also learning to help one another.
“They’re great role models,” said Vander-Loop. “We teach them to crossover to be good stewards of the environment and the land, how to be good classmates and to see that we’re kind of a family we’re a community here.”
A family many students say they couldn’t be without, learning and growing every day together with help from perhaps the best teacher of all, Mother Nature.
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