Milwaukee Lot to be Developed Despite Apprehension
On Milwaukee's Brady Street, a busy commercial corridor, infill sites are few and far between. A mixed-use development on a lot that is less than 5,000 square feet is creating some apprehension within the community.
Community meetings regarding the development earlier in November brought out a variety of opinions. The site, which has been vacant for 25 years, is owned by the city of Milwaukee. The city has been interested in seeing it get developed for several years, and the current proposal is for up to three commercial shops with three apartments above.
In recent years, the vacant lot has been used as an ad-hoc pocket park and has also hosted occasional events. As a result, some community members expressed their desire to see it remain a green space.
- Downtown Cincinnati: Parking Not Required
- Study Reveals the Futility of Building Out of Congestion
- Brightline, Florida's High-Speed Rail Company, Goes All in on Vegas
- Silicon Valley City to Approve Massive Vallco Development, Like it or Not
- Is the Urban-Suburban Divide Destined to Disappear?
- 5 Ways Tech Is Changing U.S. Cities
- Duplexes Approved for 99 Percent of Vancouver Single-Family Neighborhoods
- Pontevedra, Spain: Where Cars Are Banned
- Not All Municipalities Are Excited About the Arrival of 5G. But They May Not Have a Choice.
- Protected Bike Lanes: How New York City Made It Happen
- Vision Zero’s Ambitious Safety Plans Face Implementation Realities
- Retrofitting Cities with Accessory Dwelling Units Is a Win-Win
- Court Reinstates Coastal Commission's Decision on San Diego Harbor Island Project
- A Thriving Dallas Farm Feeds and Educates Year Round
- Census: Working From Home More Common Than Taking Transit to Work
- More Transit Agencies Partnering with Ride-Hailing Companies
- Montreal's Bonaventure Expressway Removal and Redevelopment Earns Recognition
- The 3 E's of Sustainability in Local Climate Action: The Portland Clean Energy Initiative
- Much Hand Wringing After Brooklyn-Queens Expressway Replacement Plans Announced
- 9 Transportation Innovations from U.S. Cities
