Owner Carly Hurley describes the business as a “community retail space,” where events such as baby and bridal showers, community group meetings and workshops also can be held.
In recent years, the Parks & Forestry Division "has created a stronger leadership team with significantly more trained and experienced staff dedicated to the planning, management and implementation of park and urban forestry initiatives and design," according to a memo from two council members.
After two years without a July 4 fireworks display in Wauwatosa, city leaders were facing pressure to bring the show back in 2026. Then on Jan. 30, their latest plans hit a new roadblock.
The home at 1839 N. 74th St. was put up for sale for $2,250,000, but is the Tosa market ready for homes at that price point?
Owner Natasha Meyer's June grand opening brought lines of customers, and East Tosa was the scene of an even bigger extravaganza last weekend when Meyer and 21 other locations hosted a large book crawl.
Bald-faced hornets, a species of yellowjacket or wasp, have built a nest in the right ear of Mama Rosa, the troll statue at Wauwatosa's Firefly Grove Park.
This push for Amtrak service in Tosa comes as the passenger rail already is considering whether to add stops in Wisconsin along the rail corridor that runs through the city.
In recent years, the Parks & Forestry Division "has created a stronger leadership team with significantly more trained and experienced staff dedicated to the planning, management and implementation of park and urban forestry initiatives and design," according to a memo from two council members.
Despite progress on the repairs, the city-owned Hart Park stadium has not yet officially reopened, though the Tosa East track teams have been able to practice there and are hopeful they can resume home meets soon.
Owner Carly Hurley describes the business as a “community retail space,” where events such as baby and bridal showers, community group meetings and workshops also can be held.
Tosa Wildlife Habitat needs 79 more residences to certify their gardens for the city to meet the requirements to become a Wildlife Habitat Community through the National Wildlife Federation.
