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Taste of Lindsay Heights Fresh Juice Fresh Pressed Juice Fresh Juice Fresh Pressed Juice Green Juice $8.00 Apple / Ginger $7.10 Beet $8.00 Mix what's in stock $8.00 Vegan Ginger Shot Ginger Shot $3.00 Vegan Smoothies Real Fruit Smoothies Real Fruit Smoothies Made to Order Green $8.00 Create Your Own $8.00 Smoothie Bowl Made to Order Smoothie Bowl Protein $10.00 Salads Salads Fresh Salads Made to Order Green Salad $6.20 Salad Your Way $8.00 Vegan Pizza & Spring Rolls Personal Pizza Made to Order Personal Pizza Cheese $8.00 1 - Topping $9.00 2 - Toppings $10.00 3 - Toppings $11.00 4 - Toppings $12.00 Spring Rolls Fresh Spring Rolls Chicken $3.50 Black Bean $3.50 Soups Fresh Soup Warm and Healthy Soup Made Daily Chicken Noodle $6.20 Chicken & Wild rice $6.20 Vegetable $6.20 Broccoli & Cheese $6.20 Chicken Chicken Wings Chick Wings 3 Wings $4.00 6 Wings $8.00 9 Wings $12.00 12 Wings $15.00 Wings Flavors Buffalo Ranch BBQ Sandwiches Handmade Sandwiches Fresh Handmade Sandwiches Chicken Sandwich $8.00 Grilled Cheese $5.30 BLT Sandwhich $6.20 Turkey Burger $6.20 Wraps Wraps Fresh Wraps Made to Order Southwest $8.00 Vegetable $7.10 Snacks Snacks Fruit and Nut Bars Kind Bar $2.00 Oatmeal Bar $2.00 Fig Bar $2.00 Rice Crispy Treat $2.00 Chips Chips $2.00 Water Water Spring Water $1.00 Essential Warter $2.00 Sides Sidse Dishes French Fries $3.50 Other Beverages Beverages Assorted Beverages IZZIE $2.24 Ice Tea $2.51 Fruit Drinks $2.51 Herb Tea Variety of Herb Tea Ginger $3.50 Lemon $3.50 Diverse flavors $3.50

Terms of Use We at Walnut Way Conservation Corp value transparency in our interactions with the community. This section outlines the terms of use of our website. The content on our website is for informational purposes only. We are not liable for any errors or omissions in the content. The information on our website is subject to change without notice. We do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information on the website. Visitors are encouraged to verify the information before acting on it. The website may contain links to third-party websites that are not owned or controlled by us. We have no control over, and assume no responsibility for, the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third-party websites. By using our website, visitors agree to the terms and conditions outlined in this section. Support Our Community Development Efforts Donate Now

Reserve Meeting Space Online Booking & Catering The Innovations and Wellness Commons The Innovations and Wellness Commons (aka The Commons) is a community-driven, cooperatively funded multi-use commercial development on the corner of N. 16th and W. North Ave. in Milwaukee’s historic Lindsay Heights neighborhood. The Commons is revitalizing the commercial corridor of W. North Avenue, creating sustainable jobs, and increasing access to a variety of integrated services – healthy food, workforce training, educational and community programming, social enterprise businesses, and health and wellness services – for local residents. Meet the Wellness Commons Partners Lindsay Heights NID #12 (414) 255-3134 Area Health Educaiton Centers (414) 344-0675 ext. 224 Coalition on Lead Emergecy (414) 335-5519 United Neighborhood Centers of Milwaukee (414) 978-2000 Miwlaukee Center for Independance (414) 937-2020 Benedict Centers (414) 347-1774 Book Meeting Space @ IWC Conference Room Book Now Innovation and Wellness Commons conference room can accommodate up to twenty guests, with the flexibility to be divided into smaller rooms for 8 to 10 individuals each. Additionally, our Taste of Lindsay Heights Cafe offers food catering services. Reserve Meeting Space Online Booking & Catering

< Back Heidi Moore HR Committee Chair Lindsay Heights resident dedicated to community and economic development in the city of Milwaukee. Serving on multiple boards. Experienced Director of Emerging Markets, Diversity, and Inclusion, with a proven track record in various industries including B2B, clinical, consumer goods, durable goods, financial services, healthcare, hospital, IT, resort, and wealth management.

Become a sponsor! 2025 Harvest Day Sponsor Levels Deadline for Logo Recognition is July 28th! Your sponsorship makes Harvest Day possible! Contributions are used to pay for tents, permit fees, art supplies and games for the Children's Area, local entertainers for the main stage, event marketing, and ensure the day runs smoothly. Please select sponsorship level: $15,000 PRESENTING SPONSOR (1 ): This is an opportunity to be a true ANCHOR SPONSOR of our festival. Featured Presenting Sponsor on Event Sandwich Boards Presenting Sponsor titled logo placed on HD promotional material (website, flyers, posters) Promotional Booth at Harvest Day Ability to make brief remarks at HD Event Recognition on all media releases as a Harvest Day Presenting Sponsor $10,000 ENTERTAINMENT SPONSOR Harvest Day is an opportunity to celebrate our community! Featured Entertainment Sponsor Logo on Harvest Day on Event Sandwich Boards Entertainment Sponsor logo on Harvest Day promotional material (website, flyers, posters) Promotional Booth at Harvest Day Ability to make brief remarks from the stage at HD event Recognition on all media releases as the Harvest Day Entertainment Sponsor $7,500 YOUTH SPONSOR Investment in our young people is critical to our future. Featured Children's Station and Youth Talent Show Sponsor Logo for Harvest Day Children’s Activities Logo placed on Harvest Day promotional material (website, flyers, posters) Ability to distribute information at a Promotional Booth at Harvest Day Added recognition from the event stage Recognition on all media releases as the YOUTH Sponsor $5,000 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SPONSOR Businesses and organizations small and large, contribute to our success. Sponsor Logo placed on Harvest Day promotional material (website, flyers, posters) Promotional Booth at Harvest Day Logo recognition on event signage $3,000 COMMUNITY SPONSOR Communities are built in fellowship! Name placed on Harvest Day promotional material (website, flyers, posters) Promotional Booth at Harvest Day Name recognition on event signage $2,000 ADVOCATE SPONSOR Communities need advocates to grow and thrive! Name on day-of-event flyer Promotional Booth at Harvest Day $1000 NEIGHBOR SPONSOR Harvest Day promotes neighborhood inclusion and cooperation. Name on day-of-event flyer Promotional Booth at Harvest Day Sponsor's Information Business/Organization* Contact name* Address* Phone* Email Donation* $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $5,000 $7,000 $10,000 $15,000 Additional Information I understand that my gift will be processed as a credit card transaction and made in support of Walnut Way's mission. As a tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code (EIN #39-2007850), every donation makes an impact, and we are so thankful for your support. No goods or services were exchanged for your contribution, and your gift is tax-deductible to the full extent permitted by law. * Date Month Month Day Year Signature* Drawing mode selected. Drawing requires a mouse or touchpad. For keyboard accessibility, select Type or Upload. Submit

To see this working, head to your live site. Categories All Posts My Posts Forum Welcome! Have a look around and join the discussions. Create New Post General Discussion Share stories, ideas, pictures and more! subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 1 Follow Questions & Answers Get answers and share knowledge. subcategory-list-item.views subcategory-list-item.posts 0 Follow New Posts Jamiel Kerniol Aug 07 Відпочинок General Discussion Добрий день. Чи можете ви мені сказати, що цікавого я можу робити на роботі, коли маю вільний час?) Like 1 Forum - Frameless

< Back LaVonda Graham Board Chair LaVonda Graham, Board Chair of Walnut Way, has been a resident of Lindsay Heights for over 50 years. Throughout this time, she has volunteered in various capacities, including as a VISTA Community Organizer for Norwest Action Council. President Graham has effectively guided Walnut Way through the transition of its founding members and the completion of the Innovations and Wellness Commons Phase II Development. In addition the creation of the Lindsay Heights - Neighbohrood Improvment District #12 has been implemented and approved by the City of Milwaukee under her leadership.

Enviornmental Justice and Infrastructure Initiative Both Walnut Way Conservation Corp. and EJII share a common goal of addressing environmental justice concerns and promoting sustainable development within their communities. Their collaboration and alignment aim to create positive change by addressing social equity, environmental justice and consumer rights. Enviornmental Justice Enviornmental Justice Play Video Share Whole Channel This Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Search videos Search video... Now Playing Walnut Way and the Public Service Commission 00:59 Play Video Now Playing Nothing Natural About Natural Gas 00:43 Play Video Now Playing Burning Fossil Fuels_ A Systemic Problem 00:23 Play Video Now Playing Air Quality and Energy Injustice 00:30 Play Video

We are in the process of creating a comprehensive strategy to scale the systemic change already being fostered throughout Milwaukee, further improving the community's quality of life across multiple dimensions. We are aiming to leverage a $20 million grant in a collaborative effort involving multiple partners, each focusing on their expertise to maximize the impact of the investment. EPA Environmental and Climate Justice Community Change Grants Program The collaborative process aims to secure the EPA Community Change Grant with cross-sector partners. Milwaukee Walnut Way Conservation Corp. leads, with the City of Milwaukee, grassroots orgs, and the Environmental Justice & Infrastructure Initiative. Walnut Way, EJII and City of Milwaukee are working with Slipstream and Elevate (technical assistance providers) to advance the development of a unified, collaboratively created grant proposal submission, ensuring the inclusion of all partner stakeholders involved in this collective endeavor. Initial phase: info gathering and proposal drafting; subsequent phases focus on stakeholder review. The project aligns with stakeholder priorities in targeted neighborhoods. To extend beyond 36 months, explore additional sources like municipal strategies, matching resources, philanthropic entities, donors, and other funding. Current timeline for submission by April 15, 2024 Update In green 5/2/2024 - Slide Deck DRAFT Overview Update In green 3/8/2024 Updates: in Green EPA Kick-off meeting registration: https://www.walnutway.org/events-1/epa-grant-kick-off-meetin EPA Environmental and Climate Justice Community Change Grants Program Walnut Way Letter of Support Draft Template - EPA Grant Conceptual Starting Point - Update 3 /8/ 2024 - How can we positively impact the lives of 5300 in targeted neighbohrood individuals through a variety of approaches focusing on voting capabilities, marketable skills, healthy housing (affordable rental and home owernship) , stable transportation, and healthcare access? The project is a multi-faceted initiative aimed at foste ring environmental justice, infrastructure development, and community engagement. Positioned as a comprehensive response to pressing environmental concerns, the project leverages the collective strength of Walnut Way and its partner organizations, deploying a budget of approximately 20 million to be distributed over 36 months. Update 3/8/2024 - How can we attract matching funds to seize the opportunity for long-term sustainability? The project involves education, capacity building, governance participation, and environmental stewarding, with a specific focus on energy efficiency, weatherization, storm water management, healthy home resources, and data collection. An important aspect of the initiative includes the implementation of a micro-grid for subscription-based renewable energy access, as well as weatherizing 300 homes and significant green infrastructure projects. A critical part of this effort is the Resilient Resident Civic Engagement Compensation Program. This innovative program provides a method for community members to gain recognition and compensation for their contribution to the project, providing a way to earn additional income and engage in civic activities. Overall, the project aims for a holistic transformation of urban infrastructure and the creation of a sustainable, equitable community. Update 3/8/2024 - We must clearly outline how resident led initiatives can access direct recourses for self-directed projects programs and initiatives - toward a more cohesive community. Writing Team: Led by Antonio Butts from Walnut Way (antonio@walnutway.org ), who acts as the lead agency and convener. Core members include Oliver Schmitz from the Grainger Institute for Engineering (oschmitz@wisc.edu ) and Dr. Nilanjan Lodh from Marquette University College of Health Sciences (nilanjan.lodh@marquette.edu ). Other key contributors are Chelsea Chandler from Clean Wisconsin (cchandler@cleanwisconsin.org ) and Jodi Jean Amble from Renew Wisconsin (jodi@renewwisconsin.org ). Update 3 /8/ 2024 - Slip Stream is currently leading the initial phases of the proposal writing process (slipstream contact: Sarah Dooling sdooling@slipstreaminc.org ). Next phases will include collaborative review and feedback. Submission date goals April 15, 2024. Responsible for writing proposals, reports, and ensuring clear communication among all teams. Their key tasks include project documentation, proposal development, and interteam communication. Green Infrastructure Team: Breanne Plier from the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (bplier@mmsd.com ) now holds a core leadership role in this team. Randy Krous of Milwaukee's Forestry Apprenticeship program (rkrous@milwaukee.gov ), Jiquinna Cohen from Milwaukee Public Schools (505@milwaukee.k12.wi.us ), Chuck Schumacher from the Milwaukee Department of Public Works (cschum@milwaukee.gov ), Lafayette L. Crump from the Department of City Development (lafayette.crump@milwaukee.gov ), and Langston Verdin from MKE Fresh Air Collective (langston@mkefreshair.com ). Update 3 /8/ 2024 - Strategy is emerging between Urban Ecology, Ground Works and Walnut Way for aligned training and implementation approach. Habitat restoration, forestry-related tasks, and sustainable urban planning. Key tasks involve implementing green infrastructure projects, coordinating with city departments and schools, and monitoring air quality. Health Research Team: This team maintains its focus on health-related aspects of environmental issues, with Dr. Nilanjan Lodh from Marquette University College of Health Sciences (nilanjan.lodh@marquette.edu ) serving as a member in addition to his role in the Writing Team. Other team members include Michael Mannan from the City of Milwaukee Health Department (mamanna@milwaukee.gov ) and Nicole Mubanga from Outreach Health Systems (nicolem@orchc-milw.org ).Update 3/8/ 2024 - To repurpose the former Children's Hospital Pediatric Care Center at the previous Next Door Foundation site in 53210 Metcalf Park, the goal is to establish a community clinic for family practice. Children's previously served over 1,500 families from this site. Currently, there is no other clinic or primary care facility within a 4-square-mile radius of the community. Potential partnerships with federally qualified health centers are being considered in this initiative as we plan for the next steps. focuses on the health impacts of environmental issues. Their main objective is to optimize health systems and conduct medical research related to the environment. This includes studying the effects of pollution on public health, researching new methods to mitigate these impacts, and working closely with health departments to implement findings. Weatherization and Energy Efficiency Team including workforce training: This team includes Calleb Zyduck from WE Energies - Business Services (calleb.zyduck@wecenergygroup.com ) and Nic Schueller from Focus on Energy (nic.schueller@focusonenergy.com ). They work closely with Dan Streit from Slipstream (dstreit@slipstreaminc.org ) and Abigail Corso from Elevate (Abigail.Corso@elevatenp.org ) to implement and evaluate energy-efficient technologies and infrastructures, promote energy conservation, and provide technical expertise. Update 3 /8/ 2024 , the acquisition of eight to 12 navigators strategically positioned partner locations to facilitate and implement inflation reduction measures, focusing on owner occupants, particularly seniors and low to middle-income families. A cohort of up to 16 organizations is engaged in an ecosystem of support to enhance stability access. promote energy conservation and renewable energy use in Milwaukee. They work on implementing energy-efficient technologies and infrastructures, managing stormwater, a nd providing technical expertise. Their key tasks include conducting energy audits, implementing energy-saving measures, and educating the public about energy efficiency. Project Goals The Walnut Way Conservation Corps, in partnership with a cross-sector collaborative of community-based organizations, municipalities, social sector anchors, and the local community, is requesting a $20 million grant. The allocation of funds includes: $5 million to the Milwaukee Community Land Trust for new construction development project subsidies in partnership with the Community Development Alliance. $10 million for environmental justice and infrastructure initiative, with 16 partners receiving grants ranging from $50,000 to $250,000, totaling $4 million. 1.275M Family Care: Community Clinic $1.5 million specifically for navigators and ambassadors stationed at Environmental Justice and Infrastructure Initiative partner sites. $3 million for neighborhood-level services such as pre-weatherization, weatherization, rehab, green infrastructure, energy efficiency, and renewable. $2 million African-American Leadership Alliance for training, development and education, with million going directly towards civic compensation for paid training and learning pathways in civic education, green jobs, or health and wellness advocacy. 1M toward 1MW utility scale solar development 350K Milwaukee Area WISP - extension implementation Subscriber start-up 500K toward Green Jobs Training Center (1414 W Fon Du Lac Ave) References MMSD Proposal Draft 2023 Govenor Housing Proposal McKnight Policy Initiative Proposal Walnut Way - Contractor / Vendor Supplier Enviornmental Justice and Infrastructure Initiative member list Resident Civic Compensation Program Resilient Resident Program Elevate / Walnut Way - Electrification Project Concepts Letter of Support Draft Template - EPA Grant Clean Economy Coalition Wisconsin Plan - EJII Founding Member Data You Can Use African American Wellbeing Index Walnut Way Model Home - Weatherization, Heat Pumps, Solar + Battery Storage Lindsay Heights Green Infrastructure Tour MKE Fresh Air Collective 12 Month Planhttps://www.perplexity.ai/search/from-a-20-n.NEawdlQBysZFuuvBgdGA EPA Project Partners Title Contact Role African American Leadership Alliance Walter Lanier, Executive Director Individual Education and Development Milwaukee Community Land Trust Lamont Davis, executive Director Housing Partner City of Milwaukee office of Sustainability Erick Shambarger, Director Housing Partner Urban Ecology Center Jen Hense, Executive Director Conservation Training and Development Harambe Neighborhood Improvement District Cordela Jones, Board Chair Grass-rrots EJII Partner RON Coalition / UMCS William Schmidt, Executive Director Grass-rrots EJII Partner Lindsay Heights Neighborhood Improvement District James Green, Board President Grassroots EJII Partner Century City Neighborhood Yvonne Mcascill, Resident Leader Grassroots EJII Partner Amani United Mricha Harris, Executive Director Grass-rrots EJII Partner Metclf park Community Bridges Melody Curtis, Deputy Director Grass-rrots EJII Partner Walnut Way Conservation Corp Antonio Butts antonio@walnutway.or g Convener JCP Construction - Construction Management James Phelps / james@jcp-construction.com Development design and constrction BUILD Genral Contracting Sam Thurman / sthurman31@gmail.com Development design and constrction EJII Montre Moore /montre.moore@gmail.com / Cassandra M Flagg / cassandra.flagg@sbcglobal.net This organization could ensure that the grant's initiatives address environmental justice and equity issues, such as ensuring equal access to environmental benefits and reducing exposure to environmental hazards. Clean Wisconsin Chelsea Chandler cchandler@cleanwisconsin.org environmental conservation efforts, such as habitat restoration or pollution prevention. Renew wisconsin Jodi Jean Amble jodi@renewwisconsin.org promoting and implementing renewable energy solutions within the community. Milwaukee - City’s Forestry Apprenticeship program Randy Krous rkrous@milwaukee.gov will assist in forestry-related tasks such as tree planting, maintenance, and monitoring. Milwaukee Public Schools Jiquinna Cohen / 505@milwaukee.k12.wi.us integrate environmental education into their curriculum and engage students in hands-on projects related to the grant's objectives. Milwaukee - Dept of Public Works Chuck Schumacher / cschum@milwaukee.gov align with broader city development plans, like sustainable urban planning. Miwlaukee - Dept of City Development Lafayette L. Crump, Commissioner lafayette.crump@milwaukee.gov focus on ensuring that the grant's initiatives align with broader city development plans, like sustainable urban planning. Social Development commission Ella Dunbar, M.Ed. e: edunbar@cr-sdc.org integrating the grant's goals with social development initiatives, such as community engagement or job creation. MKE Fresh Air Collective Langston Verdin, MPH e. langston@mkefreshair.com contribute by monitoring air quality, educating the public about air pollution, and implementing initiatives to improve air quality. Public Service Commission of wisconsin Joe Fontaine │ Administrator Email: Joe.Fontaine@wisconsin.gov align with the grant's objectives, such as increasing energy efficiency or improving water quality. City of Miwlaukee Health Department Michael Mannan|BS, RS, CBO, HCO, FM mamanna@milwaukee.gov addressing public health aspects of the grant, such as reducing exposure to pollutants or promoting healthy lifestyles. Outrech Health Systems Nicole Mubanga, MD nicolem@orchc-milw.org optimizing health systems to better address environmental health issues related to the grant's objectives with patients. WE Energies - Business Services Calleb Zyduck, CEM, LEED AP calleb.zyduck@wecenergygroup.com implementing energy-efficient practices and technologies within local businesses. Foucs on Energy Nic Schueller | Energy Specialist nic.schueller@focusonenergy.com exsiting data, promoting energy conservation and renewable energy use within the community. Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District Breanne (Bre) Plier, AICP E: bplier@mmsd.com supporitng managing stormwater to protect local water resources. Frodert Medical College CTSI Doriel D. Ward, PhD, MPH dward@mcw.edu conducting medical research related to environmental health issues Marquette University College of Health Sciences Dr. Nilanjan (Nil) Lodh, Ph.D., M.Sc. nilanjan.lodh@marquette.edu research on the health impacts of environmental issues and develop interventions to address them. Grainger Institute for Engineering Oliver Schmitz, PhD Email: oschmitz@wisc.edu technical expertise and research in engineering solutions to environmental challenges. Slipstream Dan Streit dstreit@slipstreaminc.org Energy Analysis : They could provide comprehensive energy analysis, identifying areas where energy efficiency can be improved and suggesting actionable solutions. Implementation of Energy Efficiency Technologies : They might also be responsible for implementing new energy-efficient technologies, replacing outdated systems with more sustainable options. Elevate Abigail Corso, P.E. Abigail.Corso@elevatenp.org   Investing in technology and infrastructure : The grant could be used to invest in new, energy-efficient technologies and infrastructures that can help property owners reduce their carbon footprint. Monitoring and Evaluation : Lastly, part of the grant could be used to monitor and evaluate the effectiveness of their programs, allowing them to continuously improve and maximize their impact.

< Back Housing Walnut Way's commitment is reflected in their active participation in various initiatives aimed at housing stabilization across the city of Milwaukee. One such initiative is the MKE Homes Program, a city-wide project that repurposes city-owned foreclosed properties into affordable homeownership opportunities. Walnut Way partners with this program to revitalize vacant properties into quality homes, making them accessible to individuals and families with moderate to low income. In addition to this, Walnut Way plays an essential role within the Neighborhood Improvement District (NID). Through this involvement, they facilitate minor and sometimes significant repairs to homes, thereby enhancing their safety and livability. This support enables seniors to age in place, maintain their independence and remain connected to their community. Walnut Way also collaborates with the Milwaukee Community Land Trust to increase the availability of affordable homes in Lindsay Heights and throughout Milwaukee. This partnership provides an innovative pathway to homeownership by separating the cost of land from the price of the home, making it more attainable for those with limited financial resources. This is placeholder text. To change this content, double-click on the element and click Change Content. Want to view and manage all your collections? Click on the Content Manager button in the Add panel on the left. Here, you can make changes to your content, add new fields, create dynamic pages and more. You can create as many collections as you need. Your collection is already set up for you with fields and content. Add your own, or import content from a CSV file. Add fields for any type of content you want to display, such as rich text, images, videos and more. You can also collect and store information from your site visitors using input elements like custom forms and fields. Be sure to click Sync after making changes in a collection, so visitors can see your newest content on your live site. Preview your site to check that all your elements are displaying content from the right collection fields. Power in Numbers 30 Programs 50 Locations 200 Volunteers Project Gallery Previous Next

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< Back Terrance Rayford Blue Skies Landscaping Crew Terrence is a good communicator and highly motivated individual with two years of landscaping experience. As a member of the Blue Skies Landscaping crew at Walnut Way, Terrence supports landscape maintenance, urban agriculture, and campus upkeep, working outdoors in all conditions. He is skilled with commercial equipment, friendly, dependable, and committed to advancing Walnut Way’s mission of building a greener, healthier community.