Bronzeville is bounded by Garfield Avenue to Center Street, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Drive to 7th Street.
Photos
References
-
Loan Would Bolster Hub For Creative Entrepreneurs
Jun 13th, 2025 by Jeramey Jannene
-
Milwaukee Reading Coalition Would Train Teachers in Early Literacy
Jun 10th, 2025 by Corrinne Hess
-
Three Milwaukee Affordable Housing Proposals Win State Funding
May 30th, 2025 by Jeramey Jannene
-
Demolition Starting on Bronzeville Center for the Arts Site
May 19th, 2025 by Jeramey Jannene
-
See Milwaukee’s 2025 Mayor’s Design Awards Winners
May 16th, 2025 by Jeramey Jannene
-
City Subsidy Will Fund Affordable Apartment Renovation
May 15th, 2025 by Jeramey Jannene
Recent Press Releases Referencing Bronzeville
Bronzeville Center for the Arts Announces New Exhibition: “Black Defined 1- Ceramics”
Jul 15th, 2025 by Bronzeville Center for the ArtsUnveiling Generations of Craft and Storytelling in Ceramic Art at Gallery 507
Neighborhood Buildings
-
1818 N. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr.
Learn More Veterans Affairs Community Resource Referral Center
-
1920 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr.
Home of the African American Chamber of Commerce its Legacy Co-Working and Innovation Space.
-
1940 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. Office Building
Proposed three-story medical office and apartment building.
-
1940-1948 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr.
Vacant lot includes four properties, 1940, 1944 and 1948 N. Martin Luther King Jr Dr. and 227 W. Brown St.
-
2007 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr.
-
2220-2244 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr.
-
2225 N. 7th St.
-
2406-2408 N. Vel R. Phillips Ave.
-
322-340 W. Meinecke Ave.
-
324-332 W. North Ave.
Purchased by America's Black Holocaust Museum in Nov. 2021.
-
331-339 W. North Ave.
-
507-519 W. North Ave.
Gallery 507, home of Bronzeville Center for the Arts administrative offices and gallery.
-
Bronzeville Center for the Arts Complex
Proposed for 2312 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr.
-
Bronzeville Creative Arts & Tech Hub
Sixty-unit, four-story mixed-use complex for combination of eight city-owned parcels.
-
Garfield Apartments
Historic 4th Street School redeveloped into apartments by a partnership of Joshua Jeffers and Melissa Goins.
-
Kindred Building
The former home of Reader's Choice bookstore. Purchased by Melissa Goins' CUPED Corporation in 2017 for redevelopment into a community space for non-profits. Named Kindred Building after science fiction novel by Octavia Butler.
-
The Griot
Apartment building with first-floor commercial space. Home to America's Black Holocaust Museum.
Citations
- MLK Drive business district selects a longtime DCD pro as new director - Mar 1st, 2016 - The Milwaukee Business Journal - Sean Ryan
- Growing JCP Construction to buy MLK Drive building for expansion - Jun 9th, 2015 - The Milwaukee Business Journal - Sean Ryan