MILWAUKEE – A historic construction site at the bustling intersection of Humboldt and North Avenue may soon be a new food destination in the Milwaukee River District.
Developer Clarence Morse plans the site at the Riverwest Food Truck Park, preserving the historic construction while creating a position for the area’s new chefs.
“New face on the block that we will be welcomed into the neighborhood,” said Riverwest resident Tim Heinle.
Tim and Nicole Heinle, just a few blocks from the proposed site, are excited about the potential addition to their walkable neighborhood.
“Milwaukee is known for food, so if something cool can make this happen, I think it’s a photo,” Nicole said.
The couple loves being able to stop by the restaurants on the domain and enjoy the concept of having food features in one place.
“It’s great to have picks in one place, so it would be great if I could get it out,” Tim added.
Watch: Riverwest residents, academics eagerly await potential food truck park
According to Onmilwaukee, the developer plans to maintain the historic build while creating opportunities for emerging culinary talent.
“If someone is for an investment, I mean it’s like an important thoroughfare straight off the road to the east, I think that’s great,” Nicole said.
The location’s proximity to school housing makes it especially academic at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
“It’s close to the dorm spaces and for us, because students are looking for a new eating position,” said Ithzel Flores, a UW-Milwaukee student.
Flores and his UWM colleague, Ashley Uriostegy, were extremely cheerful to have a new recovery option, because many academics have cars at school.
“I eat very varied. Like other types of food trucks, where everyone can just,” Uriostegy said.
Flores noted that limited make-up features will ultimately be obtained for academics without transportation.
“There aren’t a lot of smart options, so I feel like a lot of other people still like to order food, so if there’s something nearby, we can prevent and get something new,” Flores said.
The task is still finished. Morse is expected to outline his plans to fund Milwaukee on Tuesday night in hopes of securing more investment for development.
This story was reported through a journalist and switched to this platform with the help of AI. Our editorial team checks all reports on all fairness and accuracy platforms.
It’s time to look at your time. Transmit the local news and weather 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for “TMJ4” on your device.
Available for Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.
Report a typo or error // send a tip
Report a typo