Sixteenth Street Community Health Centers

Sixteenth Street Community Health Centers and KK River Neighbors in Action Lead Initiative for New Southside Green Space, Awarded Two MANDI Awards

MANDI Award-winning project transforms vacated space into thriving neighborhood asset where people of all ages engage with their natural environment in a healthy way

Kohl’s Healthy Families Awards Nutrition Education Grants to Six Milwaukee Organizations

Sixteenth Street Community Health Centers to Host Third Annual Health Equity Summit

Empower a Healthier Milwaukee

The 2nd Annual César E. Chávez Birthday Celebration

Free Event is on March 8 at 1:00 pm

Mayor Barrett Proposes $2.2 Million in Block Grant Funds for Lead Abatement

“We will continue to act proactively to reduce the number of Milwaukee children with lead poisoning.”

Sixteenth Street to Open new Clinic Focused on Behavioral Health for Milwaukee’s South Side Community

Sixteenth Street and Milwaukee County Behavioral Health Division collaborate to increase access to behavioral health services with support from the Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin health network

Sixteenth Street Community Health Centers Roasts Mike and Amy Lovell, Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Lovells and Sixteenth Street share commitment to breaking the cycle of trauma in Milwaukee’s most marginalized communities

Board of Health Announces New President and Vice President

Milwaukee awarded $5.6 million HUD grant to protect children and families from lead hazards in the home

City of Milwaukee identified as a priority area to address lead and other home health hazards

Community Health in Motion Features Milwaukee Brewers Players and Wives

Community event to promote healthy lifestyles through safe biking and more

Haggerty Museum of Art and Sixteenth Street Community Health Centers unveil public art projects on Kinnickinnic River Trail

Community-selected art installations supplement new amenities and bring life to trail

A Milwaukee Focus

According to the Milwaukee Health Department, the primary sources of elevated blood lead levels in children are lead-based paint and leaded household dust, found in buildings built before 1978.