Wisconsin State AFL-CIO, Milwaukee WI | Nearby Businesses

• Arts and Entertainment
• Non-Profit Organization
• Organization

6333 W Bluemound Rd
Milwaukee, WI 53213

http://fox6now.com/2013/10/16/spend-an-evening-painting-and-drinking-in-wauwatosa/

Happy Hour Monday - Friday 11am - 6pm : $2 Miller Lite, HighLife & Coors Light Taps, $2.50 Rail Drinks and unlimited popcorn. Nightly drink specials! **Not Available before Brewer Home Games** Back room available for parties! Catering menu available!

Tosafest continues Wauwatosa's tradition of music, food, and family fun, to celebrate our historic village and community spirit. Each year, proceeds from TosaFest support community projects in the areas of education, safety and neighborhood improvement, to name a few. Countless volunteers work year-round to create this memorable event that entertains and benefits the whole community.

In 1998, the organization opened the doors of a year-round facility dedicated to Irish-related activities. The CelticMKE Center (formerly Irish Fest Center) is home base for offices and meetings, and host to a variety of activities and events throughout the year. Our dedicated staff members, along with more than 4,000 volunteers, work year-round to bring concerts, lectures, workshops and Milwaukee Irish Fest to life.

We play Everything That Rocks, we feature Bob & Brian in the Morning, and we don't golf, we just get out on the tee and try to look good!

Motto: Honoring those who have gone before, by standing tall with those still beside us Authored by Deputy Chief Aaron Lipski

About Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast: Ranked #2 out of 112 councils nationally in overall girl market share and #2 for girls in grades K-5, Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast (GSWISE) is 37,000 strong - 29,100 girls in grades K-12 and 7,900 adults who believe every girl can change the world. Girl Scouts began over 100 years ago with one woman, Girl Scouts’ founder Juliette Gordon “Daisy” Low, who believed in the power of every girl. Today we continue the Girl Scout mission of building girls of courage, confidence, and character, who make the world a better place. We’re the preeminent leadership development organization for girls. And with programs in Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Walworth, Washington and Waukesha counties, there’s a chance for every girl in our council to do something amazing. To volunteer, reconnect, donate, or join, visit gswise.org or call 800-565-4475. View our hours by location: gswise.org/locations Stay connected: Twitter: @GirlScoutsWISE Instagram: @GirlScoutsWISE YouTube: youtube.com/GirlScoutsWISE Pinterest: pinterest.com/girlscoutswise LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/girl-scouts-of-wisconsin-southeast View our social media policy: gswise.org/smpolicy

Family Service of Racine (FSR) is happy to announce that it will be offering the programming previously provided by MargaretAnn’s Place in Racine and Kenosha under the new name The MargaretAnn’s Program. Located in downtown Racine, FSR is a nonprofit mental wellness clinic, providing counseling and psychotherapy services to individuals and families. The program will be facilitated exclusively by volunteers, with assistance from FSR staff. The peer based support groups will be held the first Thursday evening of each month in the Family Service of Racine offices at 420 7th Street, Racine, WI 53403, beginning in September. FSR will be continuing the fundraiser “Dancing with Our Stars,” which has been a long running fundraiser of MargaretAnn’s Place. Scheduled for November 15, 2014 at UW Parkside’s Ballroom, local “stars” from Racine and Kenosha partner with professional dancers from the Guy Singer Dance Studio to compete for the votes of judges and attendees. Family Service of Racine, the recipient of UW Parkside’s Center for Community Partnerships 2014 Nonprofit Leadership Excellence Award and proud partner provider of the United Way of Racine County, has been serving the community for 104 years through a variety of family strengthening programs and services. Our current focus is on the social and emotional well-being of individuals and families. __________________________ MargaretAnn's Place opened its first site in Kenosha, WI and from this simple, yet powerful beginning, has developed into the largest children's multi-site grief program in Wisconsin serving Milwaukee, Waukesha, Racine, Kenosha Counties and beyond. We are one of over 350 centers for grieving children nationwide, the first established in the state of Wisconsin. www.nationalallianceforgrievingchildren.org MargaretAnn's Place was founded in 1998 through the efforts of one family's experience with the sudden death of their daughter and sister. It is named in honor of 20-month-old MargaretAnn Smith Jones who died in 1997. She is survived by her siblings Jared, Julia, and Emma.

Since its founding, Friends has raised funds, thus enabling the group to oversee significant restoration work. Three crumbling half-domes were restored by rebuilding the brickwork and re-roofing them with highly-durable nickle-coated copper; the central dome, as well as all upper roofs, were re-roofed; stonework on the dome, damaged by lightning, was rebuilt; flashing, gutters and downspouts were replaced; and, a steel-clad, temporary construction door was installed to prevent vandals from entering. In addition, public and private tours of the chapel's interior have been given. Yet, much remains to be done to ensure an enduring presence.

Wisconsin Voices is the hub for year-round civic engagement and democracy reform work in Wisconsin. We are the glue between organizations, issues, and elections. With our 60 partner organizations, we work to create a more accessible, inclusive, and representative democracy by amplifying the voices of traditionally marginalized and underrepresented communities and building the strength of their leaders and organizations.

The RJ framework is grounded in organizing women and girls to change structural power and inequalities. RJ builds the engagement and leadership of the women who experience the greatest reproductive health disparities, including women of color, low-income, young, rural, immigrant, and incarcerated women, and LGBT people. It asserts that an effective movement requires a base and leadership that reflects the diversity of our communities; and that the leadership and expertise of those most impacted by reproductive injustice is essential to winning policy change that benefits those with the greatest need. The focus is to build a stronger, more effective movement for reproductive freedom.

Our mission statement is “Teaching Financial Skills to Last a Lifetime.” How do we do this? By providing financial and economic education programs to more than 4,000 K-12 teachers annually, giving us the ability to impact over 100,000 students, year after year.

Patient services dealing with the birth defects of epispadias, bladder exstrophy, classic exstrophy, classic bladder exstrophy, cloacal exstrophy, from birth through adulthood.

The mission of the Carney Center is to present outstanding performing arts, visual arts and arts education programs reflective of Milwaukee’s diverse communities and the mission of Pius XI High School. A central part of the mission is to introduce young people to the performing arts and visual arts, enhance their creativity and expose them to new experiences and ideas. Inside the Carney Center, both the Carron Family Gallery and the Joseph and Harriet Kern Gallery display work by outstanding Pius XI students and alumni. The 500 seat Wendy Joy Lindsey Theater features concerts and plays by students in the Pius XI Performing Arts Program and performances by exceptional artists from the Milwaukee community and beyond.

Milwaukee City PTA Council is a branch of both the Wisconsin PTA & National PTA. PTA promotes and supports opportunities for families to effectively participate in their children’s lives by engaging parents in a new era of education and child welfare. Founded in 1897, the association and all of it's branches have been advocating on behalf of all youth and families in schools, communities, government agencies and other organizations for over 100 years and still going strong today.

The Interfaith Conference of Greater Milwaukee is a non-profit agency through which the regional leaders and adherents of thirteen member denominations and faiths dialogue to build relationships, do public education to foster understanding and tolerance, and work together on critical social issues to improve the quality of life for everyone. Nonmember faiths also participate in many of our programs and activities. Our efforts are directed by a Cabinet of representatives from our member judicatories (regional administrative bodies, such as a diocese or synod), which together have more than 500 congregations in the Milwaukee area. The Interfaith Conference provides opportunities for people with different religious and cultural backgrounds to create a better society by dialoguing, building relationships and working together. This collaboration does not mean that people from different faith traditions must water-down their beliefs or otherwise compromise who they are as people of faith. Everyone is invited to fully represent who they are and what they believe. And through such sharing, many are both broadened in their understanding of others and strengthened in their own beliefs. Since our founding in 1970, the Interfaith Conference has issued moral statements and taken actions that have had an impact on such issues as poverty, hunger, homelessness, racism, health care, interfaith dialogue, education, global peace, international development, employment, crime, the criminal justice system, the environment, alcohol & drugs, and the graying of our society as generations age. Non-member faith groups also join in many of these efforts.