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Pastor, lawyer, educator, family man. Not to mention the son of Bob Lanier. //end headline wrapper ?>Walter Lanier has worn many hats throughout his life. Photo provided by Walter Lanier.
In 2003, the Milwaukee County Pension Board was reeling from the fallout from the pension scandal.
As its chairman, the Rev.
Walter Lanier found himself fielding questions from county employees who had their plans for retirement upended. He was tasked with winning back public support for the Pension Board after the scandal over the county’s management of pension funds allowed retirees to claim sometimes over $1 million in lump-sum payments in addition to their monthly benefits and had cost the county more than $300 million.
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MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Venture capital firm Capital Midwest Fund (CMF) today announced that capital markets veteran and longtime entrepreneur, Michael S. Harper, has joined as Partner.
Michael S. Harper
Mr. Harper will help lead investments for CMF IV, which has a target fund size of $150 million. The investment strategy of the new fund is a continuation of CMF s success of investing in revenue-generating technology companies in the Central United States. CMF s current fund includes investments in software-as-a-service (SaaS) and Internet of Things (IoT) companies across industries ranging from energy to manufacturing. Capital Midwest Fund is a growing firm with a strong portfolio. My professional training and experience in the areas of financial services, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG), and risk management, as well as sustainable development projects, align with the firm s growth strategy, said Mr. Harper.
Bauman and council committee support council president appointing HPC members. By Jeramey Jannene - Feb 3rd, 2021 09:03 am //end headline wrapper ?>Milwaukee City Hall. Photo by Jeramey Jannene.
Milwaukee’s historic preservation regulations are anything but historic.
The City of Milwaukee has changed the ordinance multiple times in the past two decades, including switching the reporting structure for the full-time staff from Department of City Development control to City Clerk control.
Now, led by Alderman
Robert Bauman, the council is moving to take control of who gets to sit on the seven-member, part-time board of the Historic Preservation Commission. The move would give the Common Council president, not the mayor, control of who gets appointed for three-year terms.