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Northwestern Mutual Contributes $1.9 Million to Amplify Neighborhood Revitalization

Northwestern Mutual awards $1.9 million for Milwaukee neighborhood revitalization efforts

Op Ed: Community Should Decide How $400 Million Spent

That’s how much federal pandemic aid city is getting. A participatory budget process is needed.

Whose Land? podcast to expand on farming exhibit UW-Whitewater professor directed

WHITEWATER Back in 2018 and 2019, the Lands We Share interactive exhibit shared with many across Wisconsin the culturally diverse histories in farming statewide. UW-Whitewater history professor James Levy, the director of the exhibit that ran as part of the Wisconsin Farms Oral History Project, said the initiative was centered around starting conversations. When that came to an end, he started to wonder how the lessons from it could continue. So, Levy and others are creating Whose Land?, a podcast project that Levy said he is hoping to officially get started in June. But he shifted the focus just a bit in what he called “phase 2.” The Lands We Share, as the title suggests, is more “warm and fuzzy,” in a way. The common history leads people to see what is common between them, he said.

'We're not given the option to get vaccinated': Advocates work to narrow racial and ethnic disparities in Wisconsin | Local News

Barbara felt ecstatic in January when a Wisconsin Department of Health Services letter confirmed that she and her parents were eligible for COVID-19 vaccinations. The 28-year-old education student lives with her parents in Milwaukee. All three share caretaking duties for Barbara’s young child, who is on the autism spectrum. That unpaid work qualifies them as frontline health care personnel in Wisconsin’s vaccine rollout. Wisconsin Watch is withholding Barbara’s last name to avoid repercussions for her parents, who are living in the country without legal authorization. The family arrived in Wisconsin from Mexico about two decades ago. Barbara is currently protected from deportation under the federal Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) policy, which grants some rights to eligible immigrants who came to the United States as children.