Milwaukee, WI
5 things to know and do this week in Milwaukee: Sept. 26 to Sept. 30 | Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service
It’s Monday in Milwaukee, and listed below are some issues we expect you must find out about. If you want your occasion to be thought-about for this column, please submit your information by clicking right here no less than two weeks prematurely.
1. Pop-up useful resource truthful: Tuesday, Sept. 27
The Dominican Middle and Amani United will host a useful resource truthful full of knowledge related to the Amani neighborhood – and there might be free meals. The occasion takes place from midday to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 27 throughout from the Wisconsin Black Historic Society, on the intersection of North twenty sixth and West Middle Streets.
2. Black Area group remedy for Black and Brown males: Wednesday, Sept. 28
Dr. Lia A. Knox, Corey Fells and Darius Smith arrange this free, recurring group therapeutic expertise. This week is for Black and Brown males, however there are different recurring classes for Black and Brown ladies and the Black and Brown LGBTQ+ group. This week’s session is from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 on the Milwaukee Artwork Museum, positioned at 700 N. Artwork Museum Drive. In case you missed it: Trauma in your previous? It impacts who you might be and the way you react in the present day
3. “Rhythm and Brews” at The Domes: Thursday, Sept. 29
Get pleasure from dwell music from Milwaukee singer-songwriter Trapper Schoepp within the Mitchell Park Domes, 524 S. Layton Blvd., from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29. The occasion is for these 21 years and older. Tickets are $25 for Mates of The Domes members; and $30 for the general public. Admission contains two drink tickets.
4. Deadline to use for the Milwaukee County Youth Fee: Friday, Sept. 30
The Milwaukee County Youth Fee consists of 20 members, ages 14 to 18, who make suggestions about coverage and price range to the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors. The fee is seeking to fill all 20 spots and is accepting purposes till 11:59 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 30. In case you missed it: Trying to lead? Listed here are methods Milwaukee youths can serve their group
5. Breakfast pizza and electronics recycling: Friday, Sept. 30
The general public is invited to cease by for a espresso, breakfast pizza by Palermo’s and to recycle electronics comparable to cords, printers and batteries. Espresso and pizza might be accessible from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., whereas digital waste might be collected from 7 a.m. to midday on Friday, Sept. 30 at Stamm Applied sciences, positioned at 1207 W. Canal St.
BONUS: Hispanic Heritage Month occasions: all month
Hispanic Heritage Month started on Sept. 15 and continues by Oct. 15. Extra info on occasions celebrating Latinx tradition could be discovered right here.
BONUS 2: Public city corridor assembly on Milwaukee price range: Wednesday, Sept. 28
Residents are invited to attend a public city corridor assembly targeted on the 2023 metropolis price range from 5:30 p.m. to six:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 within the gymnasium of Siloah Lutheran Faculty, 3730 N. twenty first St.
Nik Kovac, price range and administration director of the Division of Administration, will present an replace on the mayor’s proposed 2023 metropolis price range.
As well as, officers from the Neighborhood Enchancment Improvement Corp., Division of Neighborhood Providers, Division of Public Works, Division of Metropolis Improvement and the Milwaukee Police Division might be readily available to handle questions and considerations from residents. Ald. Milele A. Coggs is the host of the occasion.
BONUS 3: Milwaukee County group city corridor assembly: Monday, Sept. 26
County Supervisor Felesia A. Martin will host a group city corridor from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26 at McGovern Park Senior Middle, 4500 W. Custer Ave.
County Supervisor Shawn Rolland, co-chair of the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) Job Pressure, will share info on the work of the duty pressure and clarify how residents can submit undertaking proposals.
The occasion additionally will function representatives from the Workplace of Technique, Price range and Efficiency; Milwaukee County Parks Division; and Division of Well being and Human Providers.
Milwaukee, WI
As temperatures drop, here’s where you can stay warm this winter | Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service
Editor’s note: We are republishing these resources to help our neighbors as temperatures continue to dip.
As cold weather moves in, warming centers are now open where people in need can stay warm this winter, Milwaukee County officials have announced.
Centers are operating from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. daily. General walk-in hours will begin at 8 p.m. daily.
A warming center is a short-term emergency shelter where people can go to stay warm when temperatures or wind chill become dangerously low.
Here’s a list of warming centers that are open through March 31:
Unity Lutheran Church, 1025 E. Oklahoma Ave.
Guest House of Milwaukee, 1216 N. 13th St. You can call 414-345-3240 for more information.
St. Ben’s, 930 W. State St. You can contact 414-271-0135 for more information. The coordinated entry team is available in person on Fridays from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Repairers of the Breach, 1335 W. Vliet St. You can call 414-934-9305 for more information. You can find the coordinated entry team in-person on Mondays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Milwaukee Rescue Mission, 830 N. 19th St. You can call 414-344-2211 for more information.
For questions about a particular warming center, contact the organization itself.
For more emergency or long-term resources, you can reach out to Milwaukee County’s Coordinated Entry team. Coordinated Entry is available 24/7 by dialing 2-1-1, texting your ZIP code to TXT-211 or visiting 211 Wisconsin.
Find out how you can help by visiting the Milwaukee Coalition on Housing & Homelessness’ website here.
Check out the Wisconsin Department of Health Services or the Milwaukee Health Department for more tips on staying warm.
Milwaukee, WI
Milwaukee house fire near 28th and Hadley; bitter cold adds to challenge
MILWAUKEE – Milwaukee firefighters battled a house fire near 28th and Hadley on the city’s north side on Monday, Jan. 13.
House fire challenges
What we know:
Firefighters were dispatched to the home just before 10:30 a.m. Monday – and noticed fire coming from the second floor of the 2 ½ story residence.
Officials tell FOX6 News everyone in the building got out safely. However, a couple of people were taken to the hospital due to smoke inhalation.
House fire near 28th and Hadley, Milwaukee
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Firefighters say the bitter cold being experienced on Monday added extra challenges to the firefight. As they put it, fire hydrants were “being difficult.”
What we don’t know:
Fire officials have not indicated what may have caused this fire.
FOX6 News has a crew on the scene – and we will update this post as more information becomes available.
The Source: The information in this post was provided by the Milwaukee Fire Department.
Milwaukee, WI
Saint Benedict Blazers got a shutout against Milwaukee – The Rink Live
The Saint Benedict Blazers picked up a decisive home win against the Milwaukee on Saturday, Jan. 10, 2025.
The game ended in a shutout, 6-0.
The hosting Blazers took the lead in the middle of the first period, with a goal from Jenna Timm.
Mia Lopez scored early in the second period.
The Blazers increased the lead to 3-0, only 25 seconds into the third when Emma Rooks scored, assisted by Mia Lopez and Aurora Opsahl.
Presley Kraemer increased the lead to 4-0 with a goal seven minutes later, assisted by Aurora Opsahl.
Mia Lopez also made it 5-0 with a goal two minutes later.
The Blazers made it 6-0 when Shauna Miller netted one, assisted by Kaya Pelton-Byce and Brooklyn Johnson in the middle of the third period. That left the final score at 6-0.
Automated articles produced by United Robots on behalf of The Rink Live.
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