(Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service)
But Rangel, a third-generation Mexican American who grew up in a low-income household and was the first in his family to go to college, hopes he can help show them how. He also wants people to know that voting is only one way to make a difference.
(Via Milwaukee Courier)
“On the evening of March 21, residents and public officials gathered in Mobcraft Beer Brewery and Taproom to discuss justice, peace and inequality in Milwaukee for the first Political Open Mic night hosted by NEWaukee and Bridge the City.”
(Via the Marquette Wire)
“His observation was part of a conversation about peace, crime and justice in Milwaukee at a political open mic event, held at 6 p.m. last Thursday, which included a panel, featured speakers and an audience open mic session.”
(Via Shepherd Express)
“People can look at the national news and feel so disempowered...our goal is to make people feel like you don't have to have access to your congressperson to make a real difference,’ said Rangel. “A little bit of work can go a long way at the local level.”
(Via Marquette University’s Center for Community Service)
“What we are watching/listening to: Bridge the City Podcast.”
(Via Shepherd Express)
"While many podcasts and talk radio shows specialize primarily in bluster, Bridge the City makes a point to outline ways listeners can take action with specific steps at the end of each episode"
(Via College Possible)
"Their program is called “Bridge the City” and it aims to bring together resources, people and ideas to create positive change in Milwaukee."
(Via Marquette University’s 707 Hub)
“Bridge the City is proud to be featured in the 707Hub's annual report which highlights our participation in the Business Bootcamp & Brewed Ideas Challenge.”