Fireworks. (Pixabay).

Milwaukee County Parks will not hold the annual July 3 fireworks as the event is without a sponsor.

The annual event costs approximately $370,000, with $350,000 going directly toward fireworks. Last year the event was sponsored by American Family Insurance, J&M Displays, the Milwaukee Parks Foundation and T&M Partners.

“We recognize the disappointment that this news may bring,” Milwaukee County Parks Director Guy Smith said in a statement. “However, our commitment to providing vibrant and accessible recreational spaces remains unwavering. We are grateful for the years of generous support from sponsors that have allowed us to create lasting memories, and we express our gratitude to the community for their continued understanding and support.”

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and a seasonal worker shortage, Parks previously called off the event in 2020 and 2021. The event returned in 2022. But even before the pandemic, it had encountered turbulence. Longtime sponsor U.S. Bank pulled out in advance of the 2019 show, with American Family, the Milwaukee Brewers and T&M, a holding company controlled by Ted Kellner, stepping forward to keep the show going.

The fireworks regularly draw as many as 100,000 people to the lakefront, with many congregating in Veterans Park the whole day. In the past, many residents of suburban communities would bring tents and camp overnight in county parks along the lakefront.

The department said it has found a silver lining in canceling the fireworks, explaining that it can focus its staff and resources on other events happening in parks. The department is encouraging residents to participate in July 4 fireworks and holiday celebrations (listed below) being held in their local parks.

“Despite the disappointment, we believe this opportunity better aligns with our mission to maintain welcoming spaces for everyone to gather and enjoy the outdoors,” Parks said in a statement. “We will continue to support our neighborhood 4th of July celebrations.”

In a press conference Friday afternoon, Smith explained that the rising cost of the fireworks show was limiting the appetite of potential sponsors and the parks department.

“At this point, we believe the 3rd of July fireworks have run their course,” Smith said in a press conference Friday afternoon.

After years of diminishing budgets for the parks system, the department faces a massive backlog of maintenance and infrastructure needs. The department wants to focus its resources on park amenities like pools, playgrounds and trails — as opposed to a fireworks display. Discussions around ending the annual event began as far back as 2017, after a longtime sponsor dropped out, Smith said.

In 2023, the show was reduced from 40 minutes to 30 minutes in response to the cost increases. Even with sponsorship, the department has had to subsidize part of the cost of the fireworks show each year. Jeff Orlowski, director of recreation and business services, said that the department never makes enough money back through parking or other event fees to cover the cost of the fireworks.

Local July 4 Celebrations

• Hales Corners: Hales Corners Park
• Cudahy: Sheridan Park
• Glendale: Kletzsch Park
• South Milwaukee: Grant Park
• City of Milwaukee:
  • Alcott Park
  • Wilson Park
  • Mitchell Park
  • Washington Park
  • Noyes Park
  • Lincoln Park 
  • Jackson Park 
  • Humboldt Park 
  • Gordon Park 
  • Lake Park 
  • King Park (No fireworks – celebration only)

Marcus Performing Arts Center. Photo by Jeramey Jannene.

There’s a lot of excitement around the corner with Super Bowl Sunday and Valentine’s Day coming up, but there’s still plenty of fun happenings to check out around Milwaukee. This weekend, Hairspray, the Tony award-winning musical, is in town at the Marcus Center. Milwaukee Comic Con is back, featuring over 300 vendors at the Wisconsin State Fair Expo Center, and The River Revitalization Foundation is putting on Woolly Bear Winter Fest, featuring outdoor activities, a bonfire and s’mores! 

February 9-12: ‘Hairspray’ On Tour

The Tony Award-winning musical Hairspray is currently on tour, and will be putting on a number of performances in Milwaukee this weekend at Uihlein Hall at the Marcus Performing Arts Center. Set in the ‘60s, Hairspray tells the story of Tracy Turnblad – a 16-year-old from Baltimore trying to live out her dreams of landing a spot on TV’s most popular show. Performances are scheduled for February 9 at 7:30 p.m., February 10 at 8 p.m., February 11 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and February 12 at 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. To purchase tickets, visit the Broadway Across America website. 

The Milwaukee County Historical Society is celebrating the opening of its newest exhibit: “Forward! Milwaukee and 175 Years of Wisconsin Statehood.” This temporary exhibit celebrates Wisconsin’s 175th year as a state by exploring stories of the individuals, families, businesses and organizations that embody the state’s rich history. The exhibit will run through May 25, and admission is $8 for non-members and free for members. 

February 10: Play Date with Art at Milwaukee Art Museum

The Milwaukee Art Museum is giving young artists the chance to express their creative minds alongside other budding artists with its “Play Date with Art: Repeat and Repeat” event. Kids will make art together utilizing repeating patterns while participating in sing-a-longs. This event is best suited for children ages five and younger and is included with Museum admission. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Windhover Hall. 

February 10: Zach Pietrini at Ope Brewing Co.

February 11: Woolly Bear Winter Fest

The River Revitalization Foundation (RRF) is throwing an outdoor winter festival featuring family-friendly activities and food. The event will take place at Turtle Park, near the RRF offices at 2134 N. Riverboat Rd. Expect a bonfire, sledding, ice skating and crafts. Kids will have the opportunity to make bird feeders and go on a winter scavenger hunt. The event is free and open to the public and will run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

February 11: Milwaukee Comic Con

Have some money left over from last weekend’s Anime Milwaukee event? Milwaukee Comic Con is back, featuring over 300 tables of pop culture goodies. Check out the dozens of vendors, or meet local artists and creators and purchase prints and originals to hang on your wall. Milwaukee Comic Con will also feature a cosplay contest, a Magic The Gathering tournament and special guests such as award-winning comic book colorist Jeff Balke. Milwaukee Comic Con will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be held in Expo Hall B at the Wisconsin State Fairgrounds.

WurstBar MKE, 1239 E. Brady St. File photo by Jeramey Jannene.

Halloween is finally here and it brings with it a plethora of costume-filled events in Milwaukee. There’s a bar crawl and costume contest happening on E. Brady Street, and Company Brewing will be celebrating Halloween all day on Saturday with a pet costume contest and tons of live music. The Milwaukee Repertory Theater is debuting its Green Bay Packers-themed musical, and the Milwaukee Art Museum has a new mural that explores historical Black narratives and their relationship to media. If you have a taste for the sea, check out Oyster Fest at Harbor House, where guests will have the chance to try up to 16 different types of oysters.

October 28-31: Oyster Fest at Harbor House

Every year, Harbor House puts the spotlight on the salt-water molluscs that inspire both love and hate — oysters. This fest will allow patrons to taste up to 16 different varieties of east cost and west coast oysters, as well as specially-created dishes. Dishes include an Oyster Po’boy Sandwich, Oyster Rockefeller, an Oyster Caesar Salad and more. You can view the full menu here, and make reservations here. Harbor House is located at 550 N. Harbor Dr. and is open until 9 p.m. each night of the fest. 

It would be pretty spooky if there was a holiday in Milwaukee that didn’t inspire a Brady Street bar crawl. Thankfully, The Monster Bash on Brady will see costumed bar-crawlers making the rounds between Nomad World Pub, WurstBar MKE, Jack’s American Pub, Malone’s on Brady, Saint Bibiana, The Garage, Pete’s Pub and Club Brady. Those who wish to participate can pick up a “passport,” which will then get stamped at each participating bar that they visit. Once the card is completed, it can be turned into Pete’s Pub for a chance to win a trip for two to Las Vegas, including airfare and a hotel on the strip. Stamps are acquired by ordering a drink off of a list of qualifying drink specials. Winners are announced at midnight at Pete’s Pub. The event starts at 7 p.m.  

October 29: Toast to the Ghosts at Best Place 

Amanda Huff and Vincent Van Great are celebrating the release of their debut EP “Troublemakers” with a Halloween party at Best Place at the Historic Pabst Brewery. Joining the duo is Black Challenger and American Progress, who are also releasing new music at the show. There will be a costume contest with a prize for the best dressed as well. Tickets to the show are $15 and can be purchased here, and the show will begin at 9 p.m. 

October 29-Ongoing: Derrick Adams: Our Time Together at Milwaukee Art Museum

Baltimore-born and Brooklyn-based artist Derrick Adams is bringing his talents to the Milwaukee Art Museum, where he was commissioned to create a multimedia wall mural and sculptural installation made specifically for the museum’s East End. Adams’ art reframes historical Black narratives, taking a close look at how media has played a role in shaping identity. The mural, titled “Our Time Together”, was inspired by a traveler’s guide for Black Americans during the Jim Crow era and includes references to Milwaukee spots like Coffee Makes You Black and the Wisconsin Black Historical Society. Click here for more info. 

Company Brewing, 735 E. Center St., is celebrating Halloween with an all-day party throughout the inside and patio of its brewery. Starting at 12 p.m., a pet contest patio will take place on the patio, with prizes for the winners. Spooky yoga sessions led by Collective Flow will be held at 12 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the brewery’s “spooky attic.” From 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., live performances by M.Ape, R. Mann, Wavefiler, Valcove, J. McCoy and zZETSUZz will take place on the patio. From 10 p.m. to 12 a.m., local bands will “dress up” as other bands and perform covers. Fellow Kinsman will perform as The Cars and Fight the Heathens will perform as System of a Down. From 12 a.m. to 2 a.m., its the scariest event of them all: late-night karaoke. The event is free to attend and costumes are encouraged. Bon fires will be lit outside and brunch will be served in the morning. 

October 30: Spooks and Spokes Halloween Bike Ride

Wheel & Sprocket will lead a Halloween-themed bike ride throughout the city, exploring some of the haunted hot spots and taking in the seasonal decorations. While the route hasn’t been announced yet, the ride will take place at 10 a.m. and riders will meet at the Wheel & Sprocket located at 187 E. Becher St. Costumes are encouraged. 

October 31 – January 1: Dad’s Season Tickets at Milwaukee Repertory Theater

The Milwaukee Repertory Theater is ending October by kicking off its new Packers-themed musical comedy. In Dad’s Season’s tickets, three daughters who fight over the inheritance of their dad’s Green Bay Packers season tickets. If that plot sounds vaguely familiar, that’s because it’s a Midwestern take on the famous Shakespeare play “King Lear”. The show’s running time is approximately two hours and 15 minutes with one intermission. Click here for showtimes and to purchase tickets.

This workshop helps participants take a thoughtful approach to facility planning; avoid the pitfalls; and learn from other people’s mistakes. Make smart facility decisions that support your mission. Determine what you can afford and whether it is smarter to buy or lease. Learn strategies to assess if your board and agency are ready to proceed.

Date and Location
Wednesday, May 18, 2011, 4 – 6 PM
IndependenceFirst
540 South 1st Street, Milwaukee

Cost and RSVP
$20 per person
RSVP to Amelia Pena
apena@lisc.org or 414-273-1815 x10

Registration Deadline is May 13, 2011

The Community and Economic Development Committee meetings start at 9:00 a.m. and are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

City Plan Commission (CPC) meetings are held in the First Floor Boardroom at the Department of City Development, 809 North Broadway, unless otherwise noted.

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Public Works Committee meetings start at 9:00 a.m. and are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

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It is made up of the Commissioner of Public Works; the Department of Administration – Budget and Management Director; the Comptroller; the chair of the Public Works Committee; the chair of the Finance and Personnel Committee; the Common Council President; and a public member appointed by the Mayor. All except the public member may name an alternate. The public member is subject to Common Council confirmation to a three-year term. The President of the Common Council names the chair of the committee.

Agenda

It is made up of the Commissioner of Public Works; the Department of Administration – Budget and Management Director; the Comptroller; the chair of the Public Works Committee; the chair of the Finance and Personnel Committee; the Common Council President; and a public member appointed by the Mayor. All except the public member may name an alternate. The public member is subject to Common Council confirmation to a three-year term. The President of the Common Council names the chair of the committee.

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Meets at 9:00 A.M. on the 2nd Monday before the County Board Meeting in room 203-R of the Milwaukee County Courthouse.

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Meets at 9:00 A.M. on the 2nd Tuesday before the County Board Meeting

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Dr. Fitzgerald is professor and director of the graduate program in Law and Public Policy and a Senior Research Fellow at the Dukakis Center for Urban and Regional Policy at Northeastern University. Her third book, Emerald Cities: Urban Sustainability and Economic Development (Oxford Univ. Press), examines how cities are creating economic development opportunities in several green sectors and discusses the state and national policy needed to support these efforts. Emerald Cities builds on her 2002 book, Economic Revitalization: Strategies and Cases for City and Suburb, (Sage) which identifies strategies for incorporating sustainability and social justice goals into urban economic development planning

Her 2006 book, Moving Up in the New Economy, (Cornell Univ. Press) focuses on how to build career ladders for low-income workers. Fitzgerald has published in academic journals such as Economic Development Quarterly, Urban Affairs Quarterly, Urban Affairs and the political journal, The American Prospect. Her academic and consulting work has been supported by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur, Annie E. Casey, Rockefeller Brothers, Rockefeller, Surdna, Century, and Robert Wood Johnson Foundations. She has also conducted research for the U.S. Department of Labor, the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative, the Boston Housing Authority and other government agencies.

UWM School of Architecture and Urban Planning (SARUP)
Room 170
2131 E. Hartford Ave.
Milwaukee, WI 53201

The Finance and Personnel Committee meetings are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

The Zoning, Neighborhoods and Development Committee meetings start at 9:00 a.m. and are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

The Community and Economic Development Committee meetings start at 9:00 a.m. and are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

Meets at 9:00 A.M. on the 3rd Wednesday before the County Board Meeting

Agenda

City Plan Commission (CPC) meetings are held in the First Floor Boardroom at the Department of City Development, 809 North Broadway, unless otherwise noted.

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My Home Your Home, Inc. provides help to abused & neglected children in the foster care system as well as adults & families in the Milwaukee area. As a fully accredited non profit, their programs included helping the homeless, abused & neglected women, children & adults recovering from alcohol & drug abuse.

My Home Your Home, Inc. is sensitive to the toll the economy has taken on all of us & feels that individuals as well as companies would be able to attend this fantastic event based on their budget. A single ticket for the event is $40.00 with table sponsorship for event ranging from $400.00 for Supporter, $600.00 for Guardian & $1,000 for Advocate.

For further information, please contact Kathleen Miller, Business Manager of My Home Your Home, Inc., at (414) 874-2560 extension 130, e-mail kathleenmiller@myhomeyourhome.org or go to www.myhomeyourhome.org

As notes in an earlier update, the removal of collective bargaining provisions jeopardizes $46million in Federal transit aids for Wisconsin transit systems. The Governor’s 2011-2013 State Budget proposal contains a number of provisions that will have a negative impact on local transit systems, including a reduction of 10% in operating support to local transit systems.

Learn more about these and other changes (including article and resource links) and spring election information by visiting our website at www.coalitionforadvancingtransit.com.

Transit is a crucial part of a growing economy – in Milwaukee County close to 45% of individuals who use transit services take the bus to work or other job-related opportunities. In the Business Journal’s recent “40 Under 40” issue, winners were asked “Do you support an improved transit system in SE WI as a means of encouraging economic development?” 79% of them said “yes” with no other question generating such a strong, positive response. Emerging leaders in this region recognize that transit is absolutely vital to business growth, talent attraction and connecting our community.

Join C.A.T. on Thursday, March 31st and learn more about crucial efforts to preserve and improve our transit systems! Get engaged in helping move forward with solutions for the challenges facing our local transit systems.

Help The Victory Garden Initiative as we install as many gardens as they can throughout the Milwaukee area on Blitz Day! The Victory Garden Initiative need your enthusiasm, your shovels, and your vision for a nutritious, sustainable food system. Real change, one garden at a time.

They install garden beds throughout the day, then close the event with a Potluck to celebrate.

Register to volunteer: http://bit.ly/hdKf9i
Have a garden installed by volunteers: http://bit.ly/i2M3ie

The Victory Garden Initiative said ‘This is a grassroots movement. Move grass. Grow food.’, now let’s put our shovels where our mouths are. We are planning a city-wide Victory Garden Blitz, where we will combine our Grassroots Victory Gardening efforts with Memorial Weekend camping, pot-lucking and celebrating.

On Memorial Weekend The Victory Garden Initiative, and many, many other partners will be installing permaculture victory gardens throughout our great city to build community resilience, localize and secure our food source, reduce the use of fossil fuels, help our neighbors in a poor economy, and grow nutritious, delicious foods. The Victory Garden Initiative needs your help, your yard, your donations, your hook-ups, your stamina, your knowledge of growing veggies, your desire to learn, your shovels, your energy, your enthusiasm, and your spiritual presence to make this event great. There are many ways to get involved.

It is made up of the Commissioner of Public Works; the Department of Administration – Budget and Management Director; the Comptroller; the chair of the Public Works Committee; the chair of the Finance and Personnel Committee; the Common Council President; and a public member appointed by the Mayor. All except the public member may name an alternate. The public member is subject to Common Council confirmation to a three-year term. The President of the Common Council names the chair of the committee.

This event marks the first of many “Creative Hub Live” networking events to get you connected to your community and new opportunities. You’ll also learn about the new creative industries networking website and membership program, plus you’ll be able to take advantage of a special one-time membership discount at the event!

As always, there will be plenty of people to connect with, good food and a local DJ mixing. Our last event sold out, so don’t wait to register!

Register Now

Where:
Moct
240 E. Pittsburgh Ave
Milwaukee, WI 53204

The HPC meets monthly on Mondays in City Hall, Room 301A, 200 E. Wells Street at 4:00 P.M. unless otherwise indicated.

Agenda

The mission of the Redevelopment Authority is to eliminate blighting conditions that inhibit neighborhood reinvestment, to foster and promote business expansion and job creation, and to facilitate new business and housing development. Toward that end, the Redevelopment Authority:

Redevelopment Authority of the City of Milwaukee meetings are held on Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. in the First Floor Boardroom at the Department of City Development, 809 North Broadway.

Agenda

The Finance and Personnel Committee meetings are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

The Zoning, Neighborhoods and Development Committee meetings start at 9:00 a.m. and are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

City Plan Commission (CPC) meetings are held in the First Floor Boardroom at the Department of City Development, 809 North Broadway, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

Meets at 9:00 A.M. on the 2nd Tuesday before the County Board Meeting

Agenda

Agenda

Public Works Committee meetings start at 9:00 a.m. and are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

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FEATURED SPEAKER

Will Allen, son of a sharecropper, former professional basketball player, ex-corporate sales leader and now farmer, has become recognized as among the preeminent thinkers of our time on agriculture and food policy. The founder and CEO of Growing Power Inc., Will is widely considered the leading authority in the expanding field of urban agriculture. Will promotes the belief that all people, regardless of their economic circumstances, should have access to fresh, safe, affordable and nutritious foods at all times.

In 2008, Will was named a John D. and Katherine T. McArthur Foundation Fellow and was awarded a prestigious foundation “genius grant” for his work. He is also a member of the Clinton Global Initiative and in February 2010, he was invited to the White House to join First Lady Michelle Obama in launching “Let’s Move!” her signature leadership program to reverse the epidemic of childhood obesity in America.

In May 2010, Time magazine named Will to “The Time 100: World’s Most Influential People.”

Will has been featured in:

New York Times Magazine · The New York Times · O, The Oprah Magazine · TIME

Register for this event today @
www.fuelmilwaukee.org

REGISTRATION

fee includes full-belly appetizers & cash bar
Early Bird | now-March 14: $12 Members & Non-Members
Late | March 15-22: $17 Members & Non-Members

Membership & Event Package: $50 Event Ticket and FUEL Membership package-choose this option and save $12!

LOCATION

Centennial Hall

Meets at 9:00 A.M. on the 2nd Monday before the County Board Meeting in room 203-R of the Milwaukee County Courthouse.

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$15 owners and non-owners

Register at Keep Greater Milwaukee Beautiful, http://kgmb.org/adult_programs.html or call 414-272-5462, Ext. 105

Outpost Capitol Drive
100 E. Capitol Drive
Milwaukee, WI 53212

$15 owners and non-owners

Register at Keep Greater Milwaukee Beautiful, http://kgmb.org/adult_programs.html or call 414-272-5462, Ext. 105

Outpost Capitol Drive
100 E. Capitol Drive
Milwaukee, WI 53212

$15 owners and non-owners
Register at Keep Greater Milwaukee Beautiful, http://kgmb.org/adult_programs.html or call 414-272-5462, Ext. 105

Outpost Bay View
2826 S. Kinnickinnic Ave.
Milwaukee, WI 53207

* Register Here!

More Information.

This is a great opportunity to hear from the candidates about their views on transportation, mental health services, Family Care and long-term care services, housing and more.

RSVP to Melinda Kiltz at ARC of Greater Milwaukee at

414-774-6255 or melinda@arcmilwaukee.org

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FTTM XXVII to Start/Finish at Best Place

If you’re going to start FTTM somewhere, why not pick the best place.  We’ll start and finish at Best Place, at 901 W Juneau. It’s the elegant old Visitor Center for the Pabst Brewery and was our first stop on the 2010 FTTM.

Registration Form.

• Attend a variety of workshops led by the state’s leading bicycle experts.
• Learn from exciting international speakers who are leading the charge in bicycle planning and advocacy.
• Have the opportunity to meet with your state legislators and voice your support for state bicycling funding and policies.
• Network with bicycle industry leaders and other bicycle enthusiasts.

Our 2011 keynote speaker is Andreas Rohl, head of the City of Copenhagen’s Bicycle Program. Andreas will give a dynamic presentation on how we can learn from Copenhagen’s dramatic success in expanding their bike infrastructure to become the world’s best bike city.

Madison Concourse Hotel

Register online by April 11 and save $10!
$25 – Members, $35 – Non-Members
After April 11
$35 – Members, $45 – Non-Members
Online registration closes April 17!

More information and registration.

It is made up of the Commissioner of Public Works; the Department of Administration – Budget and Management Director; the Comptroller; the chair of the Public Works Committee; the chair of the Finance and Personnel Committee; the Common Council President; and a public member appointed by the Mayor. All except the public member may name an alternate. The public member is subject to Common Council confirmation to a three-year term. The President of the Common Council names the chair of the committee.

Agenda

Meets at 9:00 A.M. on the 3rd Wednesday before the County Board Meeting

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Life of Building 65 – Extraordinary & Uncertain

Thursday, February 24, 2011

6pm Refreshments and Networking

7pm Panel Discussion

You’re at 3533 North 27th Street. The building in front of you is shrouded in protective nets, windows are stabilized with lumber, and the landscape exhibits a dearth of human activity. Now rewind 70 years: The former A.O. Smith Research and Engineering Building, Building 65, is bustling with over 1,000 scientists and engineers from over 100 colleges and universities world-wide. Built by Chicago architects Holabird and Root (completed in 1931), this architectural feat was far ahead of its time. A masterful combination of design, engineering and business, its structure intrinsically maximized the use of light, air and space to provide an incredibly adaptable and climate-comfortable workspace for a company keen on researching and developing cutting-edge manufacturing processes and innovative machinery that would change the world.

Currently, the A.O. Smith Research and Engineering Building is within the City of Milwaukee’s Economic Development Master Plan for the development of the 30th Street Industrial Corridor and what will be known as Century City Business Park. The purpose of the Master Plan is to “create…a long term vision for returning the corridor to a major business and jobs center.” Department of City Development commissioner Rocky Marcoux has no intention of demolishing the building, but the City’s purchase of the area is by no means a promise towards the architectural preservation and/or future restoration of the building. However, Commissioner Marcoux has been active in working with the city’s preservation community and the Century City neighborhood in order to bring this incredible building back to life.

More information.

The Finance and Personnel Committee meetings are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

The Zoning, Neighborhoods and Development Committee meetings start at 9:00 a.m. and are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

The Community and Economic Development Committee meetings start at 9:00 a.m. and are held in the Room 301-B, City Hall, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

Agenda

City Plan Commission (CPC) meetings are held in the First Floor Boardroom at the Department of City Development, 809 North Broadway, unless otherwise noted.

Agenda

SPEAKERS:

Susie Seidelman, Environmental Program Associate
The Johnson Foundation at Wingspread, Racine

EXTRAS:

See the Charting New Waters report at http://www.johnsonfdn.org/chartingnewwaters.

LOCATION:

UWM Union 240
2200 E. Kenwood Blvd.
Milwaukee, WI 53201

Now accepting band kits and dodge ball team inquiries. Vendor applications will be available in March. Contact Lisa Liljegren at 414.224.0212 or lliljegren@meyerwallis.com for more information.