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What’s New in Milwaukee & Madison A/E/C – August 2025

What’s New in Milwaukee & Madison A/E/C:

August 2025

 

August has been a big month for Wisconsin’s A/E/C industry, with two groundbreaking projects setting the stage for growth, revitalization, and stronger communities.

From Milwaukee’s suburban expansion to Madison’s historic redevelopment efforts, these projects highlight the innovation and collaboration shaping our state’s future.

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Brookfield Public Market exterior view with modern glass architecture, visible signage, outdoor seating, greenery, and people enjoying the open-air space.

Brookfield Public Market: A New Hub for Community & Commerce

Construction is officially underway on the highly anticipated Brookfield Public Market, a project designed to bring together local food, retail, and entertainment under one roof. With plans for flexible vendor spaces, restaurants, and year-round programming, the market is poised to become a vibrant destination for both residents and visitors.

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Blending Commerce and Connection

The development emphasizes not only economic opportunity but also placemaking—creating a central gathering space that reflects the unique character of Brookfield and the greater Milwaukee region.

For the A/E/C community, it represents a significant investment in suburban growth that blends functionality with a sense of community.

Brookfield Public Market rendering showing a modern two-story design with outdoor dining, rooftop seating, and pedestrian-friendly landscaping.
Brookfield Public Market rendering showing a modern two-story design with outdoor dining, rooftop seating, and pedestrian-friendly landscaping.

Blending Commerce and Connection

The development emphasizes not only economic opportunity but also placemaking—creating a central gathering space that reflects the unique character of Brookfield and the greater Milwaukee region.

For the A/E/C community, it represents a significant investment in suburban growth that blends functionality with a sense of community.

Horizontal row of small evenly spaced black dots, often used as a decorative or divider element in design layouts.
Triangle Neighborhood Ground Breaking ceremony featuring six individuals in hard hats using shovels to break ground at a construction site with urban backdrop.

Taking Shape, Our Triangle: Madison’s Redevelopment Breaks Ground:

On August 13, 2025, the City of Madison’s Community Development Authority and New Year Investments broke ground on Building B1, the first phase of the Taking Shape, Our Triangle redevelopment.

This marks the beginning of a decade-long effort to transform the CDA Triangle neighborhood with affordable housing, upgraded infrastructure, and resident-focused design.

Horizontal row of small evenly spaced black dots, often used as a decorative or divider element in design layouts.

Community Voices at the Center of Redevelopment

State and local leaders celebrated the milestone as a true example of collaboration and community-driven progress. Governor Tony Evers described it as “putting the power back into the community’s hands,” while Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway emphasized the shared commitment to building “compassionately and together.”

The project will revitalize the Triangle properties—including Brittingham, Gay Braxton, Karabis, and Parkside High-rise—offering a brighter future for thousands of Madison residents.

Triangle Neighborhood Redevelopment project featuring a modern, multi-story residential building with large windows, street trees, and pedestrian activity.
Triangle Neighborhood Redevelopment project featuring a modern, multi-story residential building with large windows, street trees, and pedestrian activity.

Community Voices at the Center of Redevelopment

State and local leaders celebrated the milestone as a true example of collaboration and community-driven progress. Governor Tony Evers described it as “putting the power back into the community’s hands,” while Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway emphasized the shared commitment to building “compassionately and together.”

The project will revitalize the Triangle properties—including Brittingham, Gay Braxton, Karabis, and Parkside High-rise—offering a brighter future for thousands of Madison residents.

Horizontal row of small evenly spaced black dots, often used as a decorative or divider element in design layouts.

From groundbreaking ceremonies to community-driven projects, we’ll continue to share what’s next in Wisconsin A/E/C—tune in regularly for updates.

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By filling out this form you are giving BPI Color permission to contact you.

By filling out this form you are giving BPI Color permission to contact you.