January 29th - February 1st
University of Wisconsin La Crosse Student Union
521 East Avenue N, La Crosse, WI 54601
*not the same as the national SEEK conference in Columbus, OH
Local La Crosse SEEK*
SOME OF OUR SPEAKERS
Bart Schuchts (Live)
Emily Knuth (Live)
Bishop Gerard W. Battersby (Live)
Fr. Steven Weller (Live)
Monsignor Shea (Virtual)
John Shakal (Live)
Ann Lankford (Live)
Ellie Hoffman (Live)
DAILY SCHEDULE*
THURSDAY
6:00PM Check-in
7:00PM Mass
8:00PM Keynote #1: Relationship
9:00PM Concurrent Talk #1
9:45PM Closing
10:00PM Social
*Subject to change
FRIDAY
6:30PM Check-in Open
7:00PM Mass
8:00PM Keynote #2: Rebellion
9:00PM Concurrent Talk #2
9:45PM Closing
10:00PM Social
SATURDAY
8:00AM Check-in Desk Open
8:30AM Mass
9:30AM Keynote #3: Reconciliation
10:30AM Break
10:45AM Concurent Talk #3
11:30AM Lunch & Confessions Avaiable
1:15PM Impact Sessions 1
2:00PM Break
2:15PM Impact Sessions 2
3:00PM Break
3:15PM Impact Sessions 3
4:00PM Dinner Break
6:30PM Keynote #4: Re-Creation
7:30PM Adoration & Confession
9:30PM Benediction
9:45PM Closing
10:00PM Social
SUNDAY
9:00AM Keynote #5: Response
10:00AM High Call
10:15AM Break
11:00AM Mass
12:00PM Closing
12:15PM Dismissal
Meet Our Patron Saint
St. Carlos Acutis
St. Carlo Acutis (1991–2006), the Catholic Church's first millennial saint, was an Italian teenager recognized for his exceptional use of technology to spread his faith. Born in London and raised in Milan, Carlo developed a profound devotion to the Eucharist, which he called his "highway to heaven," from a young age. Utilizing his self-taught computer skills, he created an extensive website to catalog Eucharistic miracles around the world, a project that is still active today and has been widely exhibited. He was an ordinary boy who enjoyed video games and soccer but stood out for his piety, humility, and dedication to helping the poor. Diagnosed with leukemia at 15, he offered his suffering for the Pope and the Church and died in 2006, leaving behind a powerful legacy of using modern tools to evangelize. He was canonized on September 7, 2025, and is buried in Assisi.