GREEN BAY (WLUK) — Sometimes in the winter months, especially during cold snaps like we are experiencing now, it can be more difficult to find joy in the weather.

But sometimes rekindling that joy is as simple as looking at photos of the dogs who don’t seem to mind the cold one bit.

Every once in a while, all it takes is a dog chomping and romping in the snow to remind us to find happiness in the little things.

Bear loves snow! (Joe Seehaver{ }via Chime In)

Does your pet enjoy the snow, too? We’d love to see! Share your photos with us here:

Two people were arrested in Minnesota for allegedly assaulting federal officers and ignoring officers’ orders to stay out of traffic, ICE said on Sunday.

The arrests came as federal law enforcement worked to secure the Whipple Building, which houses ICE and other government agencies, while around 200 people protested against the agency. 

“Two agitators were arrested after assaulting officers and repeatedly refusing orders to stay out of traffic,” ICE wrote on X.

MINNEAPOLIS POSTS ANTI-ICE VIDEO PROMOTING ‘PEACEFUL PROTEST’ AND UNITY

“REMINDER: If you assault federal law enforcement, you will face the consequences like these two agitators,” the agency added.

The agency reported several other arrests last week in connection with the demonstrations.

The protests were sparked by a recent incident in Minneapolis, where Renee Nicole Good, a U.S. citizen, was fatally shot by ICE agent Jonathan Ross, who fired into the driver’s windshield and open window from the side of the vehicle and subsequently exclaimed “f—ing b—-” as the car crashed into another parked vehicle.

Democrats and local residents have condemned the shooting as a murder and called for Ross’ prosecution, while the Trump administration and Republican lawmakers have defended the incident by arguing that it was a justified shooting.

A week after that shooting, an ICE agent shot an alleged illegal immigrant in the leg during an arrest attempt. The Department of Homeland Security claimed the agent fired at the suspect because he was “fearing for his life and safety” after the individual resisted arrest and “violently assaulted the officer.”

MINNESOTA FACULTY UNION CALLS FOR ‘ECONOMIC BLACKOUT’ TO PROTEST ICE OPERATIONS IN MINNEAPOLIS

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Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey have repeatedly demanded that ICE leave the city as it seeks to continue a federal immigration crackdown as part of President Donald Trump’s mass deportation agenda.

“It’s certainly not creating safety when a huge percentage of the shootings that have taken place so far this year in Minneapolis have been by ICE,” Frey said last week after the second ICE shooting. “So let’s be very clear. I’ve seen conduct from ICE that is disgusting and is intolerable.”

Homelessness and human trafficking are worldwide issues that impact thousands of people in Detroit, according to the National Human Trafficking Hotline and Michigan Coalition Against Homelessness.

However, one woman’s passion for making the community she once called home a safer place is receiving support from charitable organizations.

“I just saw a need in the community and it’s a big need in a community that I’m passionate about,” said founder and executive director of Elli’s House, Deb Ellinger.

On the streets of Detroit, there are women impacted by homelessness, human trafficking and substance abuse, circumstances that can be isolating, but not invisible to Ellinger.

“I have a passion for empowering women and showing them how they can thrive in the world,” said Ellinger.

She does this through her nonprofit, Elli’s House.

Ellinger houses young women while meeting many where they are in the community with clothes, food, supplies and support.

“I grew up in the city, so wherever we do outreach is close to the area I grew up in,” said Ellinger.

It’s an area where she has now helped around 180 people a week.

Ellinger will be able to do even more to continue her mission thanks to the Elks National Foundation in Michigan, which gave her a grant of over $7,000 on Sunday.

The foundation has captured the hearts of people who want to give back, and now Elli’s House can help even more.

“Thinking of all the supplies I can buy in the next few days, blankets are the biggest need and are hard to come by, so that’s the first thing I’m going to buy,” said Ellinger.

Survivors and victims of human trafficking can call 888-373-7888 to reach the National Human Trafficking Hotline, or text HELP to 233733.