Residential Relocation
So, you're thinking about moving to Milwaukee? There are lots of resources into which you can tap to learn more about the metropolitan area and its communities, decide where you want to live, and get assistance in buying or renting a home. Start by visiting the Living and Working section of ChooseMilwaukee.com - to help find your way around including a video tour of Milwaukee, a newcomer's perspective of the city and demographics on our residents, education, neighborhoods, housing and much more.
Our relocation packet includes valuable information about Milwaukee, including an area map, demographic data and a listing of important resources, including the Greater Milwaukee Relocation Handbook. You can also find helpful relocation information at discovermilwaukee.com.
Want our relocation packet? Click here.
| SECTIONS ON THIS PAGE | |
| • Overview |
• Housing & Taxes |
| • Corporate Center |
• Utilities |
| • Economy & Labor Force |
• Auto & Voter Registration |
| • Education |
• Culture & Recreation |
| • Transportation | • Communications |
| • Cost of Living | • Community Resources |
Overview
Milwaukee is a major league city, the business, cultural, sports and technical base of a four-county metropolitan market of 1.5 million people. It is an affordable, comfortable place to live, do business and raise a family, big enough to be exciting and uncongested enough to get around in easily. It is safe, friendly and clean.
Milwaukee's many neighborhoods have much charm, and its beautiful parks are world-famous. Its lakefront downtown is busy, noted for its Old World charm and modern buildings.
Location
Metro Milwaukee is located 90 miles north of Chicago on Lake Michigan's western shore. Milwaukee's central location makes it a natural marketing hub. More than 70 million people and one-third of U.S. manufacturing volume are located within 600 miles of Milwaukee.
Climate
Metro Milwaukee offers a four seasons way of life – white winters, green springs and summers, and colorful falls. Average monthly temperatures range from 21 degrees Fahrenheit in January to 72 in July. Average annual precipitation is 35 inches, while snowfall averages 53 inches annually, yet both vary considerably from season to season.
Population
Milwaukee (city), population 604,477, is the nation's 23rd largest city. The four-county metro area (Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington, and Waukesha counties) has more than 1.5 million people, making it the nation's 39th largest metro area. By area, the city of Milwaukee covers 96 square miles; Milwaukee County 242 square miles; and the metro area 1,460 square miles.
Among metro area counties, Milwaukee County is the most heavily populated with a 2008 estimated population of 953,328. Waukesha (380,629), Washington (129,477) and Ozaukee (85,874) follow in order. Over the 2000 to 2008 period, Washington County posted the largest estimated percentage increase in population, up 10.2%. Waukesha County registered a 5.5% gain, Ozaukee County posted a 4.3% increase, while Milwaukee County recorded a 1.4% increase. Population growth metro-wide measured 3.2% over this period.
Milwaukee's ethnic and racial heritage is rich and diverse. Metro Milwaukee's African-American population totaled 253,345 in 2008, representing 16.4% of the area's total, while Hispanic/Latino persons numbered 132,088, or 8.5% of the population. Significant Asian and Native American populations are also represented in the Milwaukee area.
Corporate Center
Milwaukee's central location and high quality of life lend itself to corporate headquarter operations. Fifteen Fortune 1000 companies are headquartered in metro Milwaukee, while more than 50 Fortune 1000 companies have major Milwaukee operations. Companies headquartered in the Milwaukee area are national leaders in industries such as air travel, banking, data processing, insurance, law, manufacturing, money management, retail department stores and securities.
Fortune 1000 Corporations Headquartered in Metro Milwaukee (Billion $ Plus in Revenue)
Johnson Controls, Inc. ($38.1 bil./control systems/414-524-1200)
Northwestern Mutual ($21.7 bil./life insurance/414-271-1444)
Manpower Inc. ($21.5 bil./temporary employment services/414-961-1000)
Kohl's Corp. ($16.4 bil./department stores/262-703-7000)
Harley-Davidson, Inc. ($6.0 bil./motorcycles/414-342-4680)
Rockwell Automation ($5.7 bil./industrial automation prod./414-382-2000)
Fiserv, Inc. ($4.9 bil./data processing services & software/262-879-5000)
Wisconsin Energy Corp. ($4.4 bil./electric & gas utility/414-221-2345)
Marshall & Ilsley Corp. ($4.0 bil./banking/414-765-7700)
Joy Global Inc. ($3.4 bil./mining machinery/414-319-8500)
Bucyrus Internatinal ($2.5 bil./mining machinery/414-768-4000)
A.O. Smith Corp. ($2.3 bil./electric motors & water heaters/414-359-4000)
Briggs & Stratton Corp. ($2.2 bil./small engines/414-259-5333)
RBS Global-Rexnord ($1.9 bil./power transmission equipment/414-643-3000)
MGIC Investment ($1.7 bil/mortgage insurance/414-347-6480)
Major Private Sector Employers in Metro Milwaukee (ranked by employment)
Aurora Health Care (21,570/health care system/414-647-3000)
Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare (12,000/health care system/414-465-3000)
Kohl's Corp. (6,300/department stores/262-703-3000)
Quad/Graphics Inc. (6,000/commercial printer/414-566-6000)
GE Healthcare Technologies (6,000/medical imaging equipment & information systems/262-544-3011
Columbia-St. Mary's (5,775/health care system/414-773-4983)
ProHealth Care Inc. (5,000/health care system/262.928.2243)
Rockwell Automation (5,000/industrial automation products/414-382-2000)
Roundy's (5,000/food distributor and retailer/414-231-5000)
Northwestern Mutual (5,000/insurance & annuities/414-271-1444)
Wisconsin Enegy Corp. (4,800/electric & gas utility/414-221-2345)
Marshall & Ilsley Corp. (4,520/bank holding company/414-765-7000)
Medical College of Wisconsin (4,500/medical school/414-456-8296)
Froedtert & Community Health (4,500/health care services/414-805-3666)
AT&T Wisconsin (4,300/ telecommunications sevices /800-480-8088)
Harley-Davidson Inc. (3,600/ motocycles & accessories /414-342-4680)
Children's Hospital of Wisconsin (3,385/pediatric health care services /414.266.2000)
Briggs & Stratton Corp. (3,385/small gasoline engines /414-259-5333)
US Bank (3,300/bank holding company/800-872-2657)
Potawatomi Bingo Casino (2,745/casino/800-729-7244)
Wells Fargo (2,700/bank holding company/414-414-224.3775)
FIS (2,700/financial data & processing systems/262.242.1220)
Johnson Controls (2,500/control systems & batteries/414-524-1200)
Bon-Ton Dept. Stores (2,300/department stores/414-347-4141
Marquette University (2,194/university/414-288-7250)
Assurant Health (2,000/health insurance products/414-271-3011)
Finance
Milwaukee is a leading money management center. One of the nation's largest banks (Marshall & Ilsley Corp.) and life insurance companies (Northwestern Mutual) are headquartered in the metro area. Area banks and savings associations have deposits of more than $44.7 billion.
Economy
Nonfarm employment levels in the metro area numbered 852,200 in 2008. Since 1990 (1990 to 2008), the metro area has added 94,700 jobs. Eighty-one percent of metro area jobs fall in the service-providing sector, with 19% in the goods-producing sector. Approximately 15% of all metro employment falls in the manufacturing sector (part of the goods-producing sector), the second highest such proportion among major U.S. metro areas.
While known as a manufacturing center, activity in Milwaukee's service and high-technology sectors have grown increasingly important in recent years. Over the 1990 to 2008 period, the service-providing sector added 120,400 jobs, a 21.2% increase, exceeding the 12.6% gain recorded overall. High tech business establishments in the area number over 3,400 and employ over 101,000 people.
Overall, there are 40,322 private sector business establishments (with payroll) in metro Milwaukee (2007 figure). Of the total number, most (38,970) have less than 100 employees. Conversely, 1,352 area establishments have more than 100 employees.
Total personal income for the metro Milwaukee area reached $66.7 billion in 2008, which translates into a per capita personal income of $43,042. The per capita figure is 8.7% higher than that for the United Statesas a whole, and ranks 42nd among the nation's 366 metropolitan areas.
Metro industrial firms produce more than $29 billion worth of manufactured products annually. Metro Milwaukee's annual wholesale business is over $27 billion, while retail sales surpass $16 billion.
Labor Force
Milwaukee and Wisconsin are noted for having a well-educated workforce with a strong work ethic. Eighty-nine percent of metro Milwaukee's working age population are high school graduates, while 31% are college graduates – both higher than national averages.
Industrial diversity has kept the metro area's economy on an even keel. No single industry accounts for more than 7% of all metro area employees. This diversity has helped keep annual unemployment rates for the metro area generally under those posted nationally. In the past ten years (1998 to 2008), metro Milwaukee's unemployment rate averaged 0.2 percentage points under the U.S. rate.
Occupationally, metro Milwaukee's workforce reflects its strong manufacturing background but also its increasingly important white-collar sector. Production, transportation and material moving occupations total 17% of the workforce according to 2000 census estimates, while construction, extractive and maintenance workers represent 7.1%. Conversely, skilled white-collar workers in management and professional occupations number nearly 260,000 or 35% of all workers.
Education
Milwaukee and Wisconsin have a long tradition of educational excellence at all levels. The metro area's 51 public school districts enroll more than 238,000 students and produce more than 17,000 high school graduates annually. In addition, students in private schools in metro Milwaukee total nearly 59,000 and generate 2,600 high school graduates per year. Wisconsin high school students have consistently ranked among the top states in performance on ACT and SAT tests. The average composite college entrance exam score (ACT) for metro Milwaukee high school students ranks higher than the national average.
Likewise, Wisconsin is a recognized leader in post-secondary education. Milwaukee's 20 institutions of higher learning enroll over 97,600 students and grant more than 17,000 degrees and certificates annually. Metro Milwaukee is home to 14 colleges and universities (bachelor's degree or higher) and six two-year colleges (associate's degree and technical certificate institutions). Wisconsin's public vocational education system - the nation's first and considered one of its finest - maintains three area colleges.
The Medical College of Wisconsin ranks as one of the nation's top 100 academic research institutions in the nation. Academic research spending among all institutions in the metro area totaled more than $211 million in 2007, according to National Science Foundation figures.
Institutions of Higher Learning
Transportation
Air Service
Mitchell International Airport (414-747-5300)
Located eight miles south of Milwaukee's business center, Mitchell International is the region's primary commercial airport. Mitchell's 14 airlines offer roughly 226 daily departures and serve approximately 48 non-stop destinations. Mitchell International served 8 million passengers and handled 183.5 million pounds of freight in 2008. Mitchell International was ranked the nation's fourth best airport in Conde Nast Traveler Magazine's reader's choice awards. Midwest Airlines, rated America's best airline by Travel+Leisure Magazine and the Zagat Airline Survey, is headquartered in metro Milwaukee and uses Mitchell International as its main hub. Metro Milwaukee is served by four other general aviation airports.
Port Facilities
Port of Milwaukee (414-286-3511)
Its location on Lake Michigan, one of the five Great Lakes, provides Milwaukee with a direct route to the oceans, via the St. Lawrence Seaway. The Port serves both domestic and international locations with waterborne commerce totaling nearly 4 million tons per year. High-speed lake ferry service is available seasonally from Milwaukee to Muskegon, Michigan by Lake Express (www.lake-express.com).
Railroads
Amtrak (800-872-7245/www.amtrak.com)
Amtrak passenger service is available from Milwaukee to all of the U.S. and Canada. Seven round trips daily are available between Milwaukee and Chicago from the Intermodal Station (downtown) and the Milwaukee Airport Railroad Station. Freight rail service is provided principally by four railroads with service to other important cities throughout the Midwest and North America.
Highways
The metro Milwaukee area is accessible by 151 miles of expressways. Highways include Interstates I-43 and I-94 and U.S. Highways 41, 45 and 18. Commute times in the metro area average 22.4 minutes (one-way), among the shortest commutes for major U.S. metro areas.
Mass Transit
Milwaukee County Transit System (414-344-6711)
Ozaukee County Express (414-344-6711)
Washington County Commuter Express (262-677-3445)
Waukesha Metro Transit (262-524-3636)
Mass transit needs are provided principally by the Milwaukee County Transit System. Its 57 routes place nearly 85% of Milwaukee County residents within one-quarter mile of bus service. Commuter bus service is available to selected areas of outlying counties.
Cost of Living
Milwaukee's ACCRA Cost of Living Index for 2010's first quarter was 103.5, with the U.S. city average equal to 100. Thus Milwaukee's cost of living, excluding taxes, is slightly above the U.S. average. Grocery items, transportation and miscellaneous goods and services cost less than average. Conversely, costs associated with housing, utilities and health care items ranked above the average. Versus larger U.S.metro areas, Milwaukee's overall cost of living compares favorably. Milwaukee's cost of living falls below 70% of the nation's 20 largest metro areas.
Housing & Taxes
Housing
The metro Milwaukee area has more than 606,600 housing units. Of these units, 64% are owner occupied and 36% are renter occupied. The median sales price of an existing single-family home in metro Milwaukee was $212,300 in 2008, according to the National Association of Realtors. This compares to Chicago at $245,600, New York at $437,500 and Los Angeles at $402,100.
Taxes
Taxes collected in Wisconsin consist primarily of property taxes collected by local units of government, and income and sales taxes collected by the state. These taxes account for a majority of all taxes collected. See below for a summary of selected state and local taxes. For more information on state taxes contact the Wisconsin Department of Revenue (414-227-4000).
State personal income tax:
Taxable income - married persons filing jointly
| $0 to $12,930 | 4.60% |
| $12,931-$25,860 | 6.15% |
| $25,861-$193,950 | 6.50% |
| More than $193,950 | 6.75% |
Taxable income - filing as single
| $0 to $9,700 | 4.60% |
| $9,701-$19,400 | 6.15% |
| $19,401-$145,460 | 6.50% |
| More than $145,460 | 6.75% |
State/county sales tax:
5.6% (Milwaukee, Ozaukee, and Washington counties); 5.1% (Waukesha County).
State corporate income tax:
7.9% of net income.
Local property taxes:
Among area municipalities, property taxes range from $12.33-$26 per $1,000 of a property's full value. There is no property tax on non-business personal property. Manufacturing machinery & equipment, and computers & related equipment are exempt from property taxation.
Capital gains treatment:
30% exclusion for assets held for more than 12 months.
Utilities
Electricity
We Energies (800-242-9137)
Electric power is supplied by We Energies. A good balance of fuel resources used in the production of electricity results in electric rates that compare favorably with national averages. For Wisconsin utilities, revenue per kilowatt hour of electricity averaged 7.1% lower than the national average in 2007.
Gas Service
We Energies (800-242-9137)
We Energies provides natural gas service to the greater Milwaukee area. Rates for Wisconsin utilities are competitive with national averages. For residential customers, the price per thousand cubic feet of natural gas was 6.4% lower than the U.S. average in 2008.
Water & Sewer
Milwaukee Water Works (414-286-2830)
Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (414-272-5100)
Milwaukee Water Works services most of Milwaukee County, while several cities tap directly into Lake Michigan. Sewerage treatment service for much of the area is provided by the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District.
Telephone
AT&T (800-288-2020)
AT&T is the metro area's largest local service provider. AT&T provides state-of-the-art business services, including electronic fiber connectivity and a fiber optic ring network in downtown Milwaukee.
Auto & Voter Registration
Vehicle Registration
After establishing residency, new residents must register any motor vehicle driven on the highway with the Wisconsin Division of Motor Vehicles. Applications for registration and certificates of title are available at seven metro area motor vehicle stations. The auto registration fee (license plate) is $75 a year. For more information contact the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (414-266-1000).
Vehicle Emissions
To reduce air pollution in the metro area, a tail pipe emissions inspection is required every second year for specified motor vehicles. Inspection is required just prior to renewal of vehicle registration. Vehicles may be tested at any area vehicle emission testing station. For more information contact the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (414-266-1000).
Driver's License
All drivers are required to be licensed in Wisconsin after state residency is established. New residents with out-of-state licenses need a proof of identity (such as your current out-of-state drivers license) and a proof of residency (such as a pay check/stub or utility bill). A $28 fee is charged for an original (first time issuance) 4-year Wisconsin driver's license. Renewals of the original license are $34 for an 8-year period. For more information contact the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (414-266-1000).
Voter Registration
To vote in federal, state and local elections in Wisconsin, you must be 18 years of age, a U.S. citizen and be a resident in the voting district for 10 days prior to the election. Voters may register by mail or in person anytime prior to election at their city, village or town hall. Registration may also be done on Election Day at the polling place with proof of residence.
Culture & Recreation
Points of Interest
Allen-Bradley Clock (414-382-2000)
American Geographical Society Library (414-229-6282)
Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church (414-461-9400)
Basilica of Holy Hill - National Shrine of Mary (262-628-1838)
Frontier Airlines Convention Center (414-908-6001)
Humphrey IMAX Dome Theater (414-319-4629)
Henry Maier Festival Park (414-273-2680)
Miller Brewery (414-931-2337)
Milwaukee City Hall (414-286-2489)
Milwaukee County Courthouse
Milwaukee County War Memorial Center (414-273-5533)
Milwaukee County Zoo (414-771-3040)
Milwaukee Public Market (414-336-1111)
Milwaukee Public Library (414-286-3000)
Milwaukee Riverwalk (414-286-5800)
Potawatomi Bingo Casino (800-729-7244)
St. Josaphat Basilica (414-645-5623)
Daniel M. Soref Planetarium (414-319-4629)
Visit Milwaukee (800-554-1448)
Wisconsin Athletic Walk of Fame (414-908-6001)
Wisconsin Exposition Center (414-727-8840)
Museums & Historic Sites
Betty Brinn Children's Museum (414-390-5437)
Charles Allis Mansion & Art Museum (414-278-8295)
Discovery World Museum (414-765-9966)
Grohmann Museum (414-277-2300)
Haggerty Museum of Art (414-288-1669)
Harley-Davidson Museum (877-436-8738)
Institute of Visual Arts at UWM (414-229-5070)
Jewish Museum Milwaukee (414-390-5730)
Milwaukee Art Museum (414-224-3200)
Milwaukee County Historical Center (414-273-8288)
Milwaukee Public Museum (414-278-2700)
National Soldiers Home Historic District (414-383-1867)
Old World Wisconsin (262-594-6300)
Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion (414-931-0808)
Ten Chimneys (262-968-4161)
The Museum of Wisconsin Art (262-334-9638)
Villa Terrace Decorative Arts Museum (414-271-3656)
Waukesha County Historical Museum (262-521-2859)
Wisconsin Automotive Museum (262-673-7999)
Performing Arts
Bel Canto Chorus of Milwaukee (414-481-8801)
Broadway Theatre Center (414-291-7800)
Cedarburg Performing Arts Center (262-376-6161)
Danceworks Performance Company (414-227-8480)
First Stage Children's Theater (414-267-2929)
Florentine Opera Company (414-291-5700)
Ko-Thi Dance Company (414-273-0676)
Marcus Amphitheater (414-273-2680)
Marcus Center for the Performing Arts (414-273-7121)
Milwaukee Ballet Company (414-643-7677)
Milwaukee Chamber Theatre (414-276-8842)
Milwaukee Repertory Theatre (414-224-1761)
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra (414-291-6010)
Milwaukee Theatre (414-908-6001)
Milwaukee Youth Arts Center (414-267-2900)
Next Act Theatre (414-278-7780)
Pabst Theater (414-286-3205)
Present Music (414-271-0711)
Renaissance Theaterworks (414-273-0800)
Riverside Theater (414-286-3205)
Schauer Arts & Activities Center (262-670-0560)
Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts (262-781-9470)
The Skylight (414-291-7811)
Spectator Sports
Milwaukee Brewers (NL) (414-902-4400)
Milwaukee Bucks (NBA) (414-227-0500)
Milwaukee Admirals (AHL) (414-227-0550)
Milwaukee WAVE (Indoor Soccer-MISL) (414-224-9283)
Milwaukee Iron (Arena Football) (262-523-9206)
Marquette University Golden Eagles (NCAA Div.-1) (414-288-6303)
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Panthers (NCAA Div.-1) (414-229-5158)
Sports Facilities
Bradley Center (18,000 seat arena) (414-227-0400)
Miller Park (42,000 seat retractable dome stadium) (414-902-4400)
The Milwaukee Mile (one mile oval auto racing track) (414-453-8277)
Pettit National Ice Center (indoor speed skating rink) (414-266-0100)
U.S. Cellular Arena (12,000 seat arena) (414-908-6001)
Uihlein Soccer Park (414-358-2510)
Outdoor Recreation
33 square miles of inland water
49 miles of Great Lakes coastline
166 county parks totaling more than 19,000 acres
8 state parks, trails and forests covering 26,000 acres
72 public & private golf courses
240 miles of designated bikeways
10 indoor ice skating/hockey centers
6 downhill ski hills with lifts
Parks & Recreation
Boerner Botanical Gardens (414-525-5600)
Eisenbahn State Trail (262-335-4445)
Glacial Drumlin State Trail (262-646-3025)
Hank Aaron State Trail (414-263-8559)
Harrington Beach State Park (262-285-3015)
Havenwoods State Forest (414-527-0232)
Ice Age National Scenic Trail (608-441-5610)
Kettle Moraine State Forest – Southern Unit (262-594-6200)
Lapham Peak Unit (262-646-3025)
Pike Lake Unit (262-670-3400)
Lakeshore State Park (414-274-4281)
McKinley Marina (414-273-5224)
Milwaukee County Parks (414-257-7275)
Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory – The Domes (414-649-9800)
Ozaukee County Parks (262-284-8257)
Port Washington Marina (262-284-6606)
Schlitz Audubon Nature Center (414-352-2880)
Washington County Parks (262-335-4445)
Waukesha County Parks (262-548-7801)
Wehr Nature Center (414-425-8550)
Major Annual Events
African World Festival
Arab World Fest
Bastille Days
Briggs & Al's Run & Walk
Erin Hills Golf Course (Home of the U.S. Amateur & the 2017 U.S. Open)
Festa Italiana
Gathering on the Green
German Fest
Holiday Folk Fair International
Indian Summer Festival
Irish Fest
Jazz in the Park
Juneteenth Day
Kettle Moraine Jazz Festival
Lakefront Festival of the Arts
Mexican Fiesta
Milwaukee a la Carte
Milwaukee Air & Water Show
Milwaukee Film Festival
Milwaukee Highland Games
Polish Fest
PrideFest
Summerfest
UPAF's Ride for the Arts
Wisconsin State Fair
Communications
Daily Newspapers
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (414-224-2000)
The Daily News (262-306-5000)
Daily Reporter (414-276-0273)
The Waukesha Freeman (262-542-2500)
Selected Weekly/Monthly Publications
BizTimes Milwaukee (414-277-8181)
The Business Journal (414-278-7788)
Milwaukee Magazine (414-273-1101)
Shepherd Express (414-276-2222)
Online Magazine/Internet Guide
OnMilwaukee.com (414-272-0557)
Radio
13 AM Stations
22 FM Stations
Cable Television
Time Warner Cable (414-277-4000)
Television
WTMJ-Channel 4 (NBC) (414-332-9611)
WITI-Channel 6 (Fox) (414-355-6666)
WMVS-Channel 10 (PBS) (414-271-1036)
WISN-Channel 12 (ABC) (414-342-8812)
WVTV-Channel 18 (WB) (414-442-7050)
WCGV-Channel 24 (UPN) (414-442-7050)
WVCY-Channel 30 (Religious) (414-935-3000)
WMVT-Channel 36 (PBS) (414-271-1036)
WMLW-Channel 41 (Independent) (414-777-5800)
WBME-Channel 49 (Independent) (414-777-5800)
WXPE-Channel 55 (Ion)
WDJT-Channel 58 (CBS) (414-777-5800)
WYTU-Channel 63 (Telemundo) (414-777-5800)
Community Resources
Better Business Bureau (414-847-6000)
Community Coordinated Child Care - 4C's (day care info.) (414-562-2650)
Greater Milwaukee Dental Association (dental referral service) (414-276-9911)
International Institute of Wisconsin (immigration services) (414-225-6220)
Jobing.com (online job information)
Jobnoggin.com (online job information)
League of Women Voters (voter information) (414-273-8683)
Medical Society of Milw. County (physician referral) (414-475-4750)
Metropolitan Milwaukee Assn. of Commerce (Chamber of Commerce) (414-287-4100)
Milwaukee City Hall (414-286-2489)
Milwaukee County Labor Council (labor union information) (414-771-7070)
Milwaukee County Transit System (bus schedule information) (414-344-6711)
MilwaukeeJobs.com (online job information)
Milwaukee Public Library (414-286-3000)
Milwaukee Urban League (414-374-5850)
Multiple Listing Service (online real estate listings)
United Way of Greater Milwaukee (414-263-8100)
VISIT Milwaukee (convention & tourism info.) (800-554-1448)
Volunteer Center of Greater Milwaukee (414-273-7887)
Wisconsin Dept. of Public Instruction (public school info.) (800-441-4563)
Wisconsin Dept. of Regulation & Licensing (occupational licenses) (608-266-2112)
Wisconsin Dept. of Revenue (tax information) (414-227-4000)
Wisconsin Job Center (job placement information) (888-258-9966)
Wisconsin JobNet (online job information)
Follow Us
Newsletter
Linkedin
Twitter