WUWM
GIVE  |  CONTACT US  |  HOME
Join our e-mail list
Listen Programs Explore Events Inside WUWM Support Us
WUWM 89.7 FM / HD-1
UWM Today
(2:30 pm - 3:00 pm)
Program Highlights WUWM HD-2: The Deuce
Now Playing:
Lake Effect Logo

rss feed iTunes Podcast feed

Wednesday June 17, 2009
< Previous Next >
Hosted by Bonnie North

Guests: Robert Miranda, Troy Shaw, Maria Cadenas, Brenda Coley, Della Wells, Reynaldo Hernandez, Dr. Walter Sava
Listen Here (Entire Program)
Share / Email Download


Frustrations in Milwaukee's Black & Hispanic Communities
Download Related

Robert Miranda is the editor and publisher of the Spanish Journal; he’s also the Executive Director of Esperanza Unida, Inc. in Milwaukee. Troy Shaw is President and CEO of TDS Management, which produces diversity-themed television programming. They spoke with Mitch Teich about their frustrations about the state of relations between Milwaukee’s African-American and Hispanic communities and the white community.


Race & Milwaukee's LGBT Community
Download Related

Maria Cadenas is the executive director of the Cream City Foundation, and Brenda Coley is the director of adult services for the Milwaukee-based Diverse & Resilient. They spoke with Stephanie Lecci about how the broader state of race relations in Milwaukee gets reflected in the LGBT community. You can find more information about Cream City's Gay Neighbor campaign and Diverse & Resilient's Connexus program on their Web sites. 


Segregation in Milwaukee's Visual Arts World
Download Related

Artist and muralist Reynaldo Hernandez, who created this "Mural of Hope," participated in our roundtable discussion on segregation in the visual arts community in Milwaukee. Della Wells is a visual artist, founder of ABEA and on the board of the Museum of Wisconsin Art in West Bend. Reynaldo Hernandez is an artist, muralist and illustrator. Dr. Walter Sava is the Executive Director of the Latino Historical Society of Wisconsin, and has worked with Latino Arts, the Greater Milwaukee Education Trust, Latinos United for Political Action, and the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. They discuss whether Milwaukee’s visual arts world is segregated, and if so, whether that mean it’s racist.


Become a sponsor





Listen
Programs
Explore
Events
Inside WUWM
Support Us
WUWM 89.7/HD-1
WUWM HD-2
Schedule
Podcasts
Contests
FAQ
WUWM News
Lake Effect
WUWM at Nite
Its Alright, Ma...
UWM NPR PRI APM