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Too often people hear the “bad news” about our central city. The city of Milwaukee is filled with assets and opportunities and people who really care. LISC strives to illuminate these stories and to challenge misperceptions of our central city neighborhoods. In this section you will find a variety of resources aimed at raising the voices and stories of people working every day to make their neighborhood a great place to live, work, play, and grow. |
LISC Milwaukee hires Marjorie Rucker to help revitalize commercial corridors in the Central City
LISC Milwaukee announces the hire of Marjorie Rucker as their new Commercial Revitalization Specialist.
Veterans Manor, Villard Square among MANDI winners
Froedtert among winners of Milwaukee Neighborhood Awards
Winners of the 13th Annual Milwaukee Awards for Neighborhood Development Innovation, or MANDI Awards, were announced at a gala event at the Pfister Hotel, Wednesday night, March 28th.
"We need to cross tribal borders." Op-Ed by Leo Ries
Op-Ed on building relationships across tribal lines and MANDI is example.
Area around Washington Park showing new energy
Story about Washington Park's New Neighborhood Plan.
Northside, at-risk kids, both profit from bank remodeling
Story featuring the Kilbourn Bank building project, a MANDI Finalist.
The Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago is a $73 billion wholesale bank serving the needs of member housing finance institutions located in Illinois and Wisconsin.
Together, let's build the city
If we want Milwaukee and the surrounding region to thrive economically, we have to do a better job of managing our investments in the redevelopment of our central city.
Milwaukee’s first Community Development Symposium, organized by LISC Milwaukee, aimed at taking a broader look at central city revitalization in Milwaukee.
Reviving Milwaukee's neighborhoods requires united strategy
Leo Ries, executive director of LISC Milwaukee, calls for the "collective impact" approach.
Studies say community development efforts face tough challenges
“Work is being done, but change is not happening.” That opinion, shared by one participant at a “listening session” conducted by LISC Milwaukee, sums up the impetus behind a recent symposium on central city revitalization attended by neighborhood leaders, real estate developers, lenders and city officials.
Marquette graduates develop apartment complex
Great profile on new developers out of Marquette's Associates in Commercial Real Estate Development program (ACRE). LISC is proud to support their work.
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