Jesse Lin

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Jesse Lin |Jeff Bollier

Georgia-Pacific Corp. has signed a letter of intent to sell the historic Day Street Mill property to Green Bay-based McDonald Companies. "We are enthusiastic about the opportunity to support McDonald Companies in the next stages of this collaboration and extend our gratitude to the city for their assistance and support throughout this process," said Christopher Brennan, Georgia-Pacific's public affairs manager. The Day Street mill shut down in September 2023.

1 week ago | greenbaypressgazette.com | Jesse Lin |Jeff Bollier

Georgia-Pacific has signed a letter of intent to sell the historic Day Street Mill property to McDonald Companies. The Green Bay City Council agreed to delay rezoning the property to allow time for Georgia-Pacific and McDonald Companies to develop a plan. The Day Street Mill, formerly a paper mill, shut down in September 2023 and has a history dating back to 1901. Georgia-Pacific Corp. has signed a letter of intent to sell the historic Day Street Mill property to Green Bay-based McDonald Companies.

1 week ago | greenbaypressgazette.com | Jesse Lin

The Green Bay City Council approved the Red Smith redevelopment project with a 160-unit apartment cap after facing resident opposition. Residents voiced concerns about affordable housing needs conflicting with the desire to maintain a single-family home neighborhood, potential environmental impact, and traffic and safety issues. The developer, Moski Corp., assured the council of their commitment to the neighborhood and emphasized the importance of diverse housing options.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Jesse Lin

The Green Bay City Council on April 15 approved the Red Smith development project that has been met vocal opposition from neighbors over proposed apartments with the stipulation that developer Moski Corp. will not build more than the 160 units already proposed in its mixed-use development.

2 weeks ago | greenbaypressgazette.com | Jesse Lin

Jesse LinGreen Bay Press-GazetteGREEN BAY ― More chairs had to be pulled from the City Council chambers to seat those waiting Wednesday evening to hear if the Parks Committee would recommend a request to remove decades-old playground equipment from St. John's Park to save on maintenance costs.