Former Gimbels Will Be “Thrive On King”
$84.5 million MLK Drive project to have 77 apartments and offices for medical college and Greater Milwaukee Foundation. By Jeramey Jannene - Jan 26th, 2021 03:56 pm //end headline wrapper ?>Schuster’s redevelopment. Conceptual rendering by Engberg Anderson Architects.
The former Schuster’s and Gimbels department store at 2153 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. has a new name, again. Actual construction is still expected to begin in the coming weeks.
In September, the partners on the $84.5 million project held a virtual press conference to announce the partnership would be known as the ThriveOn Collaboration. Tuesday they gathered virtually again to announce the building itself would be ThriveOn King.
Efforts to Encourage Communities of Color in SC to Take the COVID Vaccine | Stories scetv.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scetv.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
VIDEO: MUSC faculties urging minority communities to take COVID-19 vaccine By Paola Tristan Arruda | January 14, 2021 at 9:03 PM EST - Updated January 15 at 4:09 AM
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - As thousands of people across the state are signing up to get a COVID-19 vaccine, health professionals at the Medical University of South Carolina are urging communities of color to do the same.
MUSC’s Black and Hispanic/Latino faculty have sent out a release detailing why minority communities in South Carolina and across the nation should take the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as they are able to schedule an appointment.
Data from the state’s department of health and environmental control shows that the virus impacts the Black, Hispanic, and Latino population at disproportioned rates.
By
|January 14, 2021 at 9:03 PM EST - Updated January 15 at 4:09 AM
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) - As thousands of people across the state are signing up to get a COVID-19 vaccine, health professionals at the Medical University of South Carolina are urging communities of color to do the same.
MUSC’s Black and Hispanic/Latino faculty have sent out arelease detailing why minority communities in South Carolina and across the nation should take the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as they are able to schedule an appointment.
Datafrom the state’s department of health and environmental control shows that the virus impacts the Black, Hispanic, and Latino population at disproportioned rates.