Important city documents for businesses now available in Spanish
“Milwaukee is fortunate to have a growing population of small business owners from the Spanish-speaking community.”
Several documents which are important for Milwaukee business owners dealing with zoning issues are now available in Spanish as well as English, Alderman José G. Pérez said, thanks to a translation program approved as an amendment to the 2015 City of Milwaukee budget.
“Milwaukee is fortunate to have a growing population of small business owners from the Spanish-speaking community,” Alderman Pérez said. “Having a translated set of instructions and applications to help guide them through the Board of Zoning Appeals process is a great asset and an important step toward making it easier to do business in the city.”
Alderman Pérez authored the budget amendment that set aside $10,000 for the translation of important city documents. As a result, an information packet on the Board of Zoning Appeals, the BOZA application that business owners are required to fill out when applying for an occupancy permit and a related affidavit are now available in Spanish, and Alderman Pérez said other important documents will soon be translated.
“The Board of Zoning Appeals is committed to helping small businesses in the city grow,” BOZA chair Catherine Doyle said. “Having these important documents translated will provide our Spanish-speaking customers and business owners with clear information regarding BOZA requirements and procedures.”
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. While it is believed to be reliable, Urban Milwaukee does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness.
Mentioned in This Press Release
Recent Press Releases by Common Council President Jose Perez
Trump once again shows his real feelings about Latinos, Puerto Ricans
Oct 29th, 2024 by Common Council President Jose PerezStatement of Common Council President José G. Pérez October 29, 2024
Early voting starts on Tuesday, Oct. 22 in the City of Milwaukee
Oct 21st, 2024 by Common Council President Jose Perez&nbs[p;
