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South Suburban Chamber Of Commerce

Wednesday, January 30, 2013

Governor Lays Out Priorities In Speech to Chamber

Gov. Scott Walker spoke to the Oak Creek-Franklin business community about his plans for economic development and more.

Gov. Scott Walker took his message to the Oak Creek-Franklin area Wednesday night, laying out his priorities to about 220 members of the South Suburban Chamber of Commerce. The governor keyed on economic development during his 30-minute speech at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, 6401 S. 13th St., where he also delivered high praise for the Oak Creek-Franklin area. "Oak Creek and Franklin are where it's happening—not just in Milwaukee County, but all across the state," he said to loud applause. Walker laid out the same priorities he did in his State of the State address: creating jobs, workforce development, education, government reform and infrastructure. The governor said they match those of the business community. "We are committed to working …

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morninmist

12:24 pm on Sunday, February 10, 2013

Lawsuits will be holding the opening of the mine in check for LONG time! WICitizen Media Coop ‏@WCMCooperative Stop Abusing Rights of Native Sovereign Nations http://wp.me/p2AlLW-2Sa #IdleNoMore #WiMine #BadRiver #TreatyRights #Fitzwalkerstan #wiunion WICitizen Media Coop ‏@WCMCooperative Bayfield County Board Says No to Mining http://wp.me/p2AlLW-2Rr #IdleNoMore #wimine #BadRiver WICitizen Media…   more ›

Thursday, August 18, 2011

Milwaukee FBI Office Head Leaving For D.C.

McNamara was first woman appointed as special agent in charge of Milwaukee division.

Editor's Note: The original version of this story stated that McNamara accepted a promotion to the FBI's New York office. She was actually promoted to a position in the FBI's headquarters in Washington D.C. Apologies for the error. Nancy McNamara, the special agent in charge of the FBI's Milwaukee division, said in a speech to South Suburban Chamber members that she is leaving her post for a promotion in Washington D.C.  McNamara told an audience of about 40 that she was hoping to stay in Milwaukee for a few years but accepted the promotion after 10 months on the job. She was the first woman appointed to lead the Milwaukee division and will officially leave in about three weeks. McNamara spent the first 12 years of her professional career …

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