WI05 Stories and Data

WI05 Stories

Rural Tribal Housing Strengthened Through CDFI Partnership
Cinnaire Lending's Support Essential Bringing Forest Edge Apartments to Tribal Community
Bay Bank
Bay Bank Celebrates 30 Years of Commitment and Community Local, Native-Owned Financial Institution Marks Milestone Anniversary
Greater Green Bay Community Foundation launches Impact Investing Fund
Housing investment initiates a cycle of returns for continuous impact
Milwaukee Mall
Former discount retail center in Milwaukee’s Park West neighborhood. Former home of a Sears department store, which closed in 1981. The city’s taxkey for the property also includes a 18,813 single-story building used for retail and an auto repair business (built in 1923). In addition, a one-story day care center is included at 5,624 sq. ft. (built in 1960). The complex sits on a 6.182 acre lot.

Map of WI05 CDFI Branches and Stories

Thank you to our partners at Inclusive and CDBA for sharing data on CDFI Bank and CDFI Credit Union branch locations. In addition, about 100 of our CDFI Stories come from OFN’s story database.

WI05 Investment Map

CDFI Investment Map

Mapped CDFI investment data (2005-2023), via the CDFI Coalition's partnership with CDFI Friendly America.

CDFI Advocacy App

Want more state data? Check out CDFI Friendly America's mobile-friendly CDFI Advocacy App for impacts from 2005-2023.

WI05 Fact Sheet

This is greater than just the CDFI Fund. There are countless of small businesses that cannot get financial support in a traditional lending institution.

Terese M. Caro, Legacy Redevelopment Corporation, Milwaukee, WI

Our Native communities are very close knit and culturally dependent upon the community to hold those sacred ways in place. Our communities need the CDFIs as they better understand and serve the community members in a way that is critical to the success of home ownership, small business support and primarily teaching the outside world’s credit system and how it affects each member. We strive to strengthen the financial wellbeing of our communities where government and the outside world falls short.

Becky Albert-Breed, First Nations Community Financial, Black River Falls, WI

The CDFI Fund, and the organizations it serves, enable greater numbers of people to participate in the US economy in a positive way, creating jobs and businesses, while producing vital goods and services.

Barbara Kueny, Kueny Consulting LLC, Milwaukee, WI

CDFIs make our urban and rural economies healthy working alongside financial institutions and providing that responsible capital!

Wendy K. Baumann, WWBIC, Mequon, WI