Columns
- Featured
  
  Green Book and BlacKkKlansman: False Hollywood Narratives of Race Relations
  
  Mar 25, 2019 | Columns, Featured, Reggie Jackson |
- Featured
  
  A Church Disunited: Wesleyan movement faces schism after public vote on political view of faith
  
  Mar 22, 2019 | Columns, Editorial |
- Featured
  
  Reggie Jackson: The Racial Implications of the Pledge of Allegiance
  
  Mar 21, 2019 | Columns, Featured, Reggie Jackson |
News
- Featured
- Articles
- Profiles
- Timeline
Photos
- Featured
  
  “Girls’ Day at City Hall” shows students career paths in public service and leadership roles
  
  Mar 19, 2019 | Featured, Photos |
- Featured
  
  Michelle Obama takes break from book tour for intimate conversation with Milwaukee students
  
  Mar 18, 2019 | Photos |
- Recent
  - Milwaukee’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade highlights Celtic tradition for 53rd year
    by Lee Matz | Mar 15, 2019 | 0
  - Milwaukee takes center stage in national politics with selection to host 2020 DNC Convention
    by Staff | Mar 12, 2019 | 0
  - Photo Essay: Examples of how Milwaukee is fighting back with vibrancy and enthusiasm
    by Lee Matz | Mar 12, 2019 | 0
About
Sponsors

Video: City, County, and State join to help Sherman Park

Posted by Staff | Aug 29, 2016 | Video |

Governor Walker announced his $4.5 Million plan to rebuild neighborhoods in Milwaukee at a press conference on August 26. This footage highlights some of his statements, along with Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett and Milwaukee County Executive Chris Abele, as they talk about the city, county, and state efforts to create jobs and eliminate blight in Sherman Park and surrounding areas.

Milwaukee Independent

Original © copyright: the Milwaukee Independent. Subscribe to our youtube channel for more video reports.

Read the article, watch the video, and view the photo essay that were produced as companion features for this news report.

About The Author

Staff

With various editorial projects in our production pipeline, this is our general attribution for credit when a single individual is not specifically attached by name. It is a catch-all author, used when several staff collaborate to report the single news story.

Photo © Notice

Original images published on this news platform are editorial content and the exclusive property of the Milwaukee Independent. All usage is forbidden.