The latest project to request city assistance through tax incremental financing is a 204-apartment development that Irgens hopes to build on a vacant 3.7-acre parcel on the northeast corner of Mayfair Road and Wisconsin Avenue.
The Wauwatosa Plan Commission voted Feb. 9 to recommend a conditional use permit for a laundromat planned on North Avenue in East Tosa, but the permit’s conditions would require
Tosa Forward News contacted and interviewed each of the eight candidates to learn more about their backgrounds and to provide an opportunity to share their reasons for running for the school board in the April 7 election.
Kidz Cave and Learning Den is planning to occupy about 5,700 square feet of second-floor space in a building next to Mt. Zion Lutheran Church on West North Avenue.
Business owners want to pursue more consistent and appealing branding across the district. Hiring a part-time director is a priority for this first year. And, yes, they have been discussing informally whether to launch or bring back certain East Tosa-flavored events.
Under the plan, the city would borrow and spend up to $34.2 million on projects in and near the Research Park, helping to increase the city’s tax base by more than $100 million.
University of Wisconsin-Parkside in Kenosha has agreed to be the STEM school’s authorizer, allowing it to operate as an independent charter school once its nearly 20-year affiliation with the Wauwatosa School District ends this June.
Flash Laundromats purchased the former O’Gorman’s West Towne Auto last fall and began converting the interior of the building to accommodate 50 washers and 50 dryers.
Proponents argued that marketing services, though perhaps not as essential as services like garbage pickup and public safety, are still an integral part of the city's wide array of services and should not be neglected.
Plant Joy Deli 6108 W. Blue Mound Road will officially open to the public on Jan. 29, from 7 p.m. to 3 p.m., and starting next week it will be open Tuesdays through Saturdays.
The Wauwatosa School Board voted at its Jan. 26 meeting on authorizing up to 148 new students from outside the district to attend Wauwatosa schools in the 2026-27 school year.
The Common Council is scheduled next week to consider and possibly approve spending up to $690,000 on a project to repair the stadium's playing surface, which was destroyed by August flooding.
