Innovative GIS applications help public infrastructure agencies do more with less Jeff Siegel, Director of Technology Solutions Center, HNTB Corporation, An employee-owned infrastructure solutions firm serving public and private owners and contractors
Jeff Siegel, Director of Technology Solutions Center, HNTB Corporation, an employee-owned infrastructure solutions firm serving public and private owners and contractors, Jeff Siegel, GISP, is a VP and the director of HNTB’s Technology Solutions Center. He has more than 22 years of experience in the implementation. More
From approving lane closures to improving customer satisfaction, DOTs, transit agencies and others are inventing new, valuable ways to use this platform
Marriott and Springhill Suites win settlement. And council debates assessments. By Jeramey Jannene - Jan 11th, 2021 06:06 pm //end headline wrapper ?>SpringHill Suites and Milwaukee Marriott Downtown. Photos by Mariiana Tzotcheva
The owners of two downtown hotels will receive $558,044.35 as part of a settlement regarding property tax assessments.
The Common Council’s Judiciary & Legislation Committee approved a settlement Monday with investment groups affiliated with Jackson Street Management, the developer of the Milwaukee Marriott Downtown, 625 N. Milwaukee St., and SpringHill Suites, 744 N. Vel R. Phillips Ave.
In pending lawsuits, the two investment groups were seeking a property tax refund of $2.4 million plus interest and costs. City Attorney
Press release content from Globe Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.
Sustain Our Great Lakes Partnership Celebrates $7.4 Million in Conservation Grants for Great .
National Fish and Wildlife FoundationJanuary 11, 2021 GMT
SOGL partner logo line
SOGL partner logo line
WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 11, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Sustain Our Great Lakes partners today celebrated $7.4 million in grant funding for 33 projects awarded in 2020 that will restore key habitats for wildlife, improve water quality and enhance urban greenspace throughout the Great Lakes basin. The program also announced its 2021 Request for Proposals, which will offer $8.5 million in grant funding, and the addition of General Mills as a key funding partner for grants supporting conservation projects in the agricultural sector.
Project expected to cost over $100 million, take six years to complete. By Jeramey Jannene - Jan 8th, 2021 03:10 pm //end headline wrapper ?>Milwaukee’s harbor. Photo by Jeramey Jannene.
After over a century of dumping, Milwaukee’s waterways were federally designated an “area of concern” in 1987. Now the city and its partners hope to spend the next six years completing cleanup work to get off the federal list.
The effort, which will cost over $100 million, was first announced in January 2020, and the city is now formalizing its financial commitment to the first phase of sediment removal.
Dave Misky to members of the Public Works Committee on Wednesday. “These were created when the city was built by foundries, tanneries, breweries and metal shops along the waterways. But we also have some responsible parties that still exist like We Energies.”