2015 Greater Green Bay Fact Book

2015 Greater Green Bay

FACT BOOK

A supplement to

Published in association with the Greater Green Bay Chamber

A supplement to

advancegreenbay.org

2015 Fact Book 3b

Welcome Laurie Radke president/ CEO 593-3405

Gary Baranowski vice president, finance and administration 593-3414

The Greater Green Bay Chamber is proud to present the 2015 Greater Green Bay Fact Book. This fact book reflects the three tenants of our mission: economic, workforce development and quality of life and is a comprehensive guide to showcase all of the relevant facts, resources and economic indicators for the greater Green Bay region. It illustrates exactly what makes our region desirable to both industry and workforce.

Advance, the economic development arm of the Greater Green Bay Chamber, serves our communities and businesses as a collaborative partner to develop, retain, attract and incubate business. Our incubator boasts a success rate of over 70 percent, with another 20 percent of graduate businesses either acquired by or merged with another company.

Our region has a rich history of collaboration, hard work and innovation exemplified by a 13 time national championship professional football team, pioneering and resourceful manufacturers and a robust, skilled workforce.

The business community takes workforce development seriously by working in partnership with K-12 and post-secondary education to establish a pipeline of quality, skilled workers.

Steve Levin marketing director 593-3423

Tom Lyga leadership & education director 593-3412

We welcome you to explore our region for your business development needs.

The following communities are currently seeking economic development opportunities through a variety of available sites and incentives: Cities: Green Bay and De Pere Villages: Allouez, Ashwaubenon, Denmark, Howard, Pulaski, Wrightstown, Bellevue, Suamico and Hobart

Amy Mattek human resources manager 593-3410

Jayme Sellen government affairs director 593-3428

Towns: Eaton, Glenmore, Green Bay, Holland, Humboldt, Lawrence, Ledgeview, Morrison, New Denmark, Pittsfield, Rockland, Scott and Wrightstown County: Brown For more information on opportunities for economic development contact Advance by calling 920.496.9010.

Missy Steffek director of membership & retention 593-3418

Peter Zaehringer vice president, economic development 496-2113

titletown.org

4b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

TABLE OF CONTENTS Why Brown County?.........................................................................

4

Brown County Snapshot...................................................................

5

Demographics Summary................................................................................ 6 Population............................................................................. 7

Households and Families.....................................................

8

Workforce and Commuting............................................................. 9 Education........................................................................................... 10 Key Industries.....................................................................................

12

Major Employers................................................................................

13

Housing...............................................................................................

14

Income and Poverty.........................................................................

15

WHY BROWN COUNTY?

Transportation

Public Transportation...........................................................

16

Airport....................................................................................

17

Port......................................................................................... 18

Motor Freight......................................................................... 19

Foreign Trade Zone............................................................... 19 Rail.......................................................................................... 20

RANKED #2

Green Bay is the

Telecommunications......................................................................... 21 Utilities ................................................................................................ 22

Business Facilities Magazine, 2013

college town to Find a Job

Tourism, Culture, Arts and Entertainment........................................ 24 Sports and Outdoor Fun.................................................................... 27

2ND IN THE STATE for being least

Quality of Life, Crime and Cost of Living......................................... 28 Healthcare......................................................................................... 29 Tax Rates and Incentives.................................................................. 30 Climate and Air Quality.................................................................... 31 Communities...................................................................................... 32 Industrial and Business Parks............................................................. 35

ADVERTISERS Green Bay Packers | Inside front cover Austin Straubel International Airport | Back cover Green Bay Area Public Schools | 10 Ashwaubenon School District | 11 Village of Hobart | 12 Nation Job | 15 Green Bay Metro | 16 Jet Air | 17 Port of Green Bay | 18 Northeast Wisconsin Chamber Coalition Wage and Benefit Study | 22 ATC | 23 Greater Green Bay Convention and Visitors Bureau | 25 Advance Business and Manufacturing Center Incubator | 25 Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation | 26 Greater Green Bay Chamber | 26 Your Future Greater Green Bay | 26 Current Young Professionals | 28

in Emerging Financial Centers

5TH BEST ZipRecruiter, 2015

Green Bay is

affected by inflation Smart Assets’s 2015

Green Bay area ranked

A TOP 10

as Food Processing Employment Leader (Mid-Sized Metros) Business Facilities Magazine, 2015

Green Bay area ranked

10TH BEST PLACE IN THE NATION for

physicians and surgeons Good Call 2015

TOP 100

The Family Fishing & Boating Spots Take Me Fishing, 2014

RANKED 50TH

Green Bay MSA

New Geography, 2014

out of 200 Best Performing City

out of 396 in 2014 best midsized city for job growth.

RANKED 47TH

out of 381 metropolitan statistical areas in terms of economic strength Policom Corporation, 2014

RANKED 12TH

Best State in the Nation for Business Chief Executive Magazine, 2014

RANKED 90 The Milken Institute, 2013

BEST CREDIT SCORES In The Nation

Experian and Vantage Score, 2013

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 5b

BROWN COUNTY SNAPSHOT Located in Northeast Wisconsin, Brown County is home to 13 townships, nine villages and two cities, of which the City of Green Bay is the largest. It is one of the most progressive and rapidly growing cities in Wisconsin while retaining some of the most beautiful and charming residential spaces.

Detroit Minneapolis

Dubuque

Indianapolis

Des Moines

Brown County is located miles from:

Madison St. Louis

Population:

256,670 (2014 Estimate) Change from Census 2010: 8,663 or 3.5% Percent of Wisconsin Total: 4.4% Source: U.S. Census Bureau Quick Facts

Cincinnati

Private Sector Wage (2014 annual average):

Percent of Wisconsin Per Capita Income (2013): 99.8%

Percent of Wisconsin Average: 102.4% Change from 2012: +3.3%

Source: Bureau of Economic Analysis

Source: Department of Workforce Development

$43,171

$44,903

Total Nonfarm Private Sector Employment (MSA April 2015):

Largest Nonfarm Industry (MSA April 2015):

Employment: 33,000 Percent of MSA Employment: 19.1%

Source: Wisconsin’s Worknet

172,600

Percent of Wisconsin Total: 6.01% Change from 2014: +2%

Population Growth Projection:

Source: Wisconsin’s Worknet

Median Home Price (April 2015):

$148,000

25.9% Source: doa.state.wi.us

Chicago

Per Capita Personal Income (2013):

(2010-2040) Percent Change (2010 – 2040): 25.9% Wisconsin State Average: 14.1%

Milwaukee

Change from April 2014: +3.5%

Unemployment Rate (April 2015 Non-Adjusted):

3.8%

5-year High (Feb. 2011): 8.3% 5-year Low (Oct. 2014): 4.0% Wisconsin Rate (April 2015): 4.4% US Rate (April 2015): 5.1%

Source: Wisconsin’s Worknet

TRADE, TRANSPORTATION AND UTILITIES

Industry with Highest Average Annual Wage (MSA 2014):

UTILITIES SECTOR: $94,069

Source: Department of Workforce Development

Number K-12 Public Schools:

82

Number of Post-Secondary Schools:

13

titletown.org

6b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

DEMOGRAPHIC SUMMARY

Brown County’s population growth is a strong indicator of our community’s health, quality of life and future economic success. Brown County is the fourth fastest growing county in Wisconsin and home to the third largest city (Green Bay) and the top three fastest growing towns/villages (Towns of Ledgeview, Lawrence and the Village of Hobart). More and more people are finding greater Green Bay a desirable place to live and work.

2015 Population 25+ by Educational Attainment

ESTIMATED 2014 BROWN COUNTY POPULATION:

256,670

Percent Increase Over Census 2010: 3.5% Percent of the Green Bay MSA population in Brown County: 83% 2014 Brown County Median Age: 36.4 2014 Wisconsin Median Age: 38.4 Source: US Census Bureau, Wisconsin Department of Revenue, ESRI

Less than 9th grade 3.5% 9th – 12th grade, no diploma 5.3% High School Graduate 27.6% GED/Alternative Credential 3.5% Some College, No Degree 20.1% Associate Degree 11.7% Bachelor’s Degree 20.5% Graduate/Professional Degree 7.8%

2015 HOUSEHOLDS:

102,315

Source: ESRI

Percent Increase Over Census 2010: 4.0% 2015 Average Household Size: 2.43 2015 YTD Median Home Price: $148,000

4

Source: Wisconsin Realtors Association

2015 Median Household Income: $52,392 Percent of Wisconsin Median Income: 100% 2013 Per Capita Person Income: $43,171 2013 Percent of Wisconsin Per Capita Income: 99.8%

Out of the 72 counties, Brown County is the FOURTH MOST POPULOUS, the FOURTH FASTEST-GROWING and contains OVER FOUR PERCENT of the state’s total population

Source: ESRI Forecasts, Wisconsin Department of Revenue, US Census Bureau, Wisconsin Realtors Association

(according to 2014 population estimates).

BROWN COUNTY, WI

1990 CENSUS

2000 CENSUS

2010 CENSUS

2020 PROJECTIONS

1990-2000 % CHANGE

2000-2010 % CHANGE

194,594

226,778

248,007

270,720

16.5%

9.4%

POPULATION DENSITY

368/sq.mi.

429/sq.mi.

469 sq.mi.

511/sq.mi.

16.5%

9.3%

TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS

72,280

87,295

98,383

111,329

20.8%

12.7%

TOTAL POPULATION

POPULATION BY GENDER FEMALE

51.2%

50.3%

50.5%

136,530

-0.9%

MALE

48.8%

49.7%

49.5%

134,190

1.1%

Source: Wisconsin Department of Administration, Demographic Service Center

0% 0%

STATE OF WISCONSIN 2014 POPULATION ESTIMATE: 5,757,564 PERCENT CHANGE IN WISCONSIN POPULATION 2010–2014: 1.2% U.S. PERCENT CHANGE 2010-2014: 3.3%

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 7b

POPULATION DENSITY The most densely populated areas of Brown County are centered in the cities of Green Bay and De Pere and decreases the farther one travels from their urban cores. The following population densities are based on people per square mile.

POPULATION per square mile DENSITY people Brown County:

484

Wisconsin:

106 2,088

City of Appleton: 2,498 City of Oshkosh:

1.7% 1.8% 1.8%

85+ 75-84 POPULATION PER SQUARE MILE BY CENSUS TRACT 65-74 5,000.0 to 46,259.0 55-64 1,000.0 to 4,999.9 45-54 200.0 to 999.9 POPULATION PER SQUARE 79.6 to 199.9 35-44 MILE BY CENSUS TRACT 30.0 to 79.5 25-34 to 29.9 5,000.0 to 10.0 46,259.0 15-24 Less than 10.0 1,000.0 to 4,999.9 10-14 200.0 to 999.9 79.6 to Wisconsin 199.9 5-9 Mean 30.0 to Center 79.5 of Population 0-4

City of Green Bay: 2,302 City of De Pere:

POPULATION

BY AGE 2000/2013

POPULATION DENSITY

BY CENSUS TRACT

2,595

City of Madison: 3,127

3.8% 3.8% 4.3% 6.1% 7.5% 9.2% 11.4% 12.8% 13.2% 15.3% 14.1% 12.2% 13.3% 12.4% 12.8% 13.7% 13.8% 13.7% 14.1% 14.1% 13.6% 6.9% 6.7% 6.6%

6.9% 6.5% 6.4%

10.0 to 29.9 Less than 10.0

Source: Wisconsin Department of Administration, Demographic Services Center; U.S. Census Bureau

2000 2015 2020

6.9% 6.6% 6.2%

(ESTIMATE) 15

10

5

2013 POPULATION OVER AGE 18 (ESTIMATED)

Wisconsin Mean Center of Population

75.6%

Source: ESRI forecasts

RACE & ETHNICITY Like the rest of the United States, Brown County’s population is becoming increasingly diverse. This presents our community with interesting opportunities in the areas of small business development, education, health care and housing. Hispanics and African Americans have made a home here in Brown County, and there has been a 111 percent and 75 percent increase in those populations between 2000 and 2015.

The Hmong have also become an important part of our community.

Wisconsin is a place with a strong Native American presence, and students learn the history of the various nations in elementary school.

The ESRI diversity index is a reflection of data that analysts update from more than 15,000 demographic attributes for 11 geographical levels using comprehensive sources. The index shows the probability that two randomly chosen persons from the same area will belong to a different racial or ethnic group.

White alone

86.5% 84.8% 86.2% 85.1% 72.4% 70.9%

African American or Black

2.2% 2.6% 6.3% 6.4% 12.6% 12.8% 2.7% 2.8% 1.0% 1.0% 0.9% 1.0%

POPULATION BY RACE/ETHNICITY

American Indian Asian

BROWN COUNTY

2.7% 3.1% 2.3% 2.6% 4.8% 5.2%

WISCONSIN

7.3% 8.3% 5.9% 6.7% 16.3% 17.6%

UNITED STATES

2.2% 2.5% 1.8% 2.1% 2.9% 3.3%

2010

Hispanic origin

2010

Two or more races

2010

Other 20

40

2015

2015 2015

3.7% 4.2% 2.4% 2.7% 6.2% 6.7%

60

80

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ESRI forecasts for 2011 and 2013

2014 ESRI DIVERSITY INDEX KEY Completely homogenous population

0

Completely diversified population Wisconsin

36.1

Brown County

38.8

United States

63

100

titletown.org

8b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

HOUSEHOLDS AND FAMILIES When compared to the U.S., State of Wisconsin and other Wisconsin Counties, Brown County keeps pace in the retention of longterm residents, retaining 97 percent of its residents in 2014, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates.

2015 POPULATION 15+ BY MARITAL STATUS

Never Married 33.4% Married 51.5% Widowed 5% Divorced 10.1%

Source: ESRI

2010 98.383 2.45 63,721 3.02

TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD SIZE TOTAL FAMILIES AVERAGE FAMILY SIZE

2015 102,315 2.43 65,819 3.00

2020 106,040 2.43 67,950 2.99

2010-2020 % CHANGE 7.8% -0.8% 7.1% -1.0%

Source: ESRI Forecast

HOUSEHOLDS <$15,000

BY INCOME

$15,000$24,999

$25,000$34,999

$35,000$49,999

$50,000$74,999

$75,000$99,999

$100,000$149,999

$150,000$199,999

$200,000+

24.3

18.0

% OF HOUSEHOLDS IN:

2000 2015 2020

19.5

10.5

11.8

12.8

13.9

10.5

10.3 7.6

8.5

16.4

15.7

15.1 11.4 11.3

The average household income for 2013 was

18.6

11.9

13.3

13.2

6.5 1.7

3.6

$67,202

5.0 1.4

3.2 3.8

Source: ESRI Forecast

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 9b

WORKFORCE AND COMMUTING Brown County businesses proudly boast about their impressive relationship with major universities and technical colleges to provide a strong talent pool. Our area businesses thrive with a diverse, educated workforce that embodies the Midwestern work ethic.

Collaboration in Brown County is more than a buzzword; it’s our key to success.

BROWN COUNTY PRIVATE NONFARM WAGE AND SALARY

BY PLACE OF WORK

EMPLOYMENT AND BUSINESS GREEN BAY MSA, APRIL 2015 PRELIMINARY

(2014 ANNUAL AVERAGE)

% 11 10

(includes Brown, Kewaunee and Oconto Counties)

9

Total civilian labor force: 168,409 Employed: 161,692 Unemployed: 6,717 Unemployment rate (non-adjusted April 2015): 4.0% Number of establishments for 2014: 6,466

7

Natural Resources and Mining: $32,258

8

Construction: $48,347

6

Manufacturing: $50,722

5 4

Trade, Transportation, Utilities: $37,224

3

Unemployment Rate, U.S.

2

Unemployment Rate, State of WI Unemployment Rate, Green Bay MSA

1

Financial Activities: $54,331 2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

(MAY)

Source: Wisconsin’s Worknet

Professional and Business Svcs: $55,280 Education and Health: $50,286

BROWN COUNTY COMMUTING PATTERNS

Brown County residents enjoy short commutes, averaging just 18.5 minutes.

Leisure and Hospitality : $26,429 Other Services: $21,234

Public Transportation

Other means

1.2%

1.8%

Walked

3.0%

Worked at home

Car, truck or van – carpooled

Car, truck or van – drove alone

4.0%

8.2%

81.8%

Source: Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW)

Source: 2013 US Census, American Community Survey

BROWN COUNTY INDUSTRY MAKEUP Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

Trade, Transportation and Utilities 19% Manufacturing 17% Education and Health 14% Government 13% Professional and Business Services 11.2% Leisure and Hospitality 9% Financial Activities 7% Other Services 5% Construction, Mining, Natural Resources 4.1% Information 1.1%

titletown.org

10b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

EDUCATION SUMMARY Brown County is home to eight public school districts and more than 30 private schools. These local school districts are dedicated to high-quality education, and it shows – average ACT scores outrank the state’s average, which is consistently ranked first or second in the nation among states testing more than 50 percent of high school seniors. Brown County’s average ACT score is 22.8, which is higher than the state average of 22.1. Wisconsin’s high school seniors were ranked second in the nation on the ACT college entrance exam of states testing more than 70 percent of high school seniors.

22.9 TOTAL DISTRICT ENROLLMENT 2014-2015

Ashwaubenon De Pere Denmark Green Bay Area Public Howard-Suamico Pulaski Community West De Pere Wrightstown Community Wisconsin

3,271 4,190 1,513 21,013 5,996 3,743 3,197 1,338 870,652

22.1

AVERAGE ACT SCORES 21.0

Ashwaubenon De Pere Denmark Green Bay Area Howard-Suamico Pulaski Community West De Pere Wrightstown Wisconsin

14.2 13.7 13.9 11.9 14.3 12.4 14.3 14.2 13.2

d

Brown County

Wisconsin

United States

se en

Source: WI Department of Public Instruction, ACT.org

ta k

rl ic

rs

pe

ni o se %

St ud en

ts

SCHOOL PERFORMANCE 2013-2014

st af % f i n g postu A st de C -s nt Tt ec s es en o t Av nd ro er lle a ry d ag in e A C Ts Av co er ag re s e te ac he rs al ar y

Source: Wisconsin Information System for Education

58.6% 66.7% 52.6% 47.1% 67.3% 62.2% 66.0% 62.4% 63.5%

68.2% 75.3% 72.9% 62% 73.4% 65.8% 70.2% 67.6% 62.1%

23.6 23.7 21.4 21.9 23.8 23.2 23.5 22.8 22.1

$56,227 $54,571 $50,506 $51,668 $48,023 $51,991 $50,183 $47,267 $53,627

Total public school enrollment 2014-2015: 44,261 Total private school enrollment 2014-2015: 4,651

$

Brown County Average Teacher Salary:

$51,304

Education as unique as your child: ENROLL TODAY!

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 11b

POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION NORTHEAST WISCONSIN TECHNICAL COLLEGE ENROLLMENT: 17,000

Other Green Bay Area Private Post-Secondary Institutions:

Founded in 1912, NWTC is a nationally-ranked, two-year public college where students prepare for high-tech careers and begin their bachelor’s degrees. Last year NWTC served nearly 40,000 students; 7,800 students pursued degrees and diplomas and worked with over 1,100 businesses for contract training. All NWTC students are provided with resources needed for success. As a result, the College produced 2,606 graduates in 2013-2014 – more than all other Green Bay area colleges combined. Graduate success: 93 percent of our grads have careers within six months of graduation; 80 percent of those grads are employed in their career fields. Hundreds more continue their education through NWTC’s transfer agreements with 38 other colleges/universities. Start here. Go anywhere!

Lakeland College Rasmussen College Globe University Concordia University Marian University College of the Menominee Nation

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - GREEN BAY ENROLLMENT: 6,800 UW-Green Bay is a public institution known for its superb faculty and staff, top-flight facilities, beautiful bay shore campus and strong academic reputation. Students choose from more than 40 programs of study. Most remain in Northeast Wisconsin following graduation, serving as the region’s teachers, health care professionals, urban and regional planners, and business and civic leaders. The University prizes its role in community development with a deep commitment to expanding public-private partnerships, student and faculty involvement, and the transformative benefits of higher education.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WI – GREEN BAY ENROLLMENT: 26

ST. NORBERT COLLEGE ENROLLMENT: 2,100

There’s more to Green Bay than professional football, but living near Lambeau Field is a nice bonus of our new campus serving Northeastern Wisconsin. MCW-Green Bay works in partnership with the best academic and medical institutions in the region to bring contemporary classroom technology and labs, a first class clinical education experience, and one-on-one attention to ensure your questions are answered, and your learning is personalized.

St. Norbert College, the only Norbertine college in the world, is consistently ranked among the best liberal arts institutions in the nation by U.S. News, Forbes and others. Its world-class facilities include a new, $45 million science center and other recent construction including a library, stadium and dining commons. Additionally, 2014 saw the establishment of the college’s Donald J. Schneider School of Business and Economics, destined to become the new hub of business intelligence in northeast Wisconsin. Robust service-learning programs, winning athletics and a wealth of opportunities for student engagement also contribute to an outstanding educational and living experience on a quintessential college campus.

BELLIN COLLEGE ENROLLMENT: 351 One of Wisconsin’s premier private colleges since 1909, specializing in nursing and radiologic sciences. Bellin College offers bachelor’s degrees in nursing and radiologic sciences and a master’s of science in nursing degree.

The College offers four-year traditional degrees, a 15-month accelerated program for nursing, a sophomore and junior transfer option for nursing and a sophomore transfer option for radiologic sciences. Bellin College strives to provide an intellectually stimulating environment for its students and promotes excellence in health care practice.

&

A Tradition of Excellence Opportunity Ashwaubenon High School 2391 S. Ridge Road 920.492.2950

Parkview Middle School 955 Willard Drive 920.492.2940

Pioneer Elementary School 1360 Ponderosa Avenue 920.492.2920

Valley View Elementary School 2200 True Lane 920.492.2930

Cormier School & Early Learning Center 2280 S. Broadway 920.448.2870

Why Ashwaubenon?     

World Language in Grades 1-12 4-Year Old Kindergarten Community Service Graduation Requirement Extensive & Successful Extra-Curricular Programs Great Students, Parents, Staff, Facilities, and a Supportive Community!

www.ashwaubenon.k12.wi.us @AshwaubenonSD

AshwaubenonSchools

12b 2015 Fact Book

titletown.org

A supplement to

KEY INDUSTRIES & CLUSTERS KEY INDUSTRIES IN OUR DIVERSIFIED ECONOMY

Brown County’s diverse economy creates unlimited business opportunities. Our businesses are known for their innovation and ingenuity – from phytomedicines to machine design. Many of our key industries are part of clusters established by the state of Wisconsin:

Biotechnology Dairy Food Products & Processing Paper Plastics Printing Tourism Information Technology Medical Devices

BROWN COUNTY’S CORE INDUSTRY MAKEUP INCLUDES: AGRICULTURE & FOOD PROCESSING TRADE, TRANSPORTATION AND UTILITIES Brown County is home to the headquarters of several large transportation companies, the largest of which is Schneider, a multi-national leader of transportation, logistics and related services. As a regional shopping hub, serving the Green Bay MSA, as well as surrounding counties and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Brown County’s retail trade provides needed goods, services and jobs.

EDUCATION AND HEALTH Four hospitals, 40+ clinics, 16 postsecondary and technical training institutions, and eight school districts serving 42,000+ students ensure that Brown County has the capacity and capability to meet the current and future needs of its residents.

Agriculture production and agribusiness are of tremendous importance to Brown County.

Within this category, dairying is the largest income generator, although canning, cash crops and other livestock also contribute substantially to agricultural income.

MANUFACTURING Making up almost one-fifth of the county’s employment alone, manufacturing thrives in Brown County. With a range of companies like Procter & Gamble, RR Donnelley, Fox Valley Metal Tech, Georgia-Pacific, Belgioioso Cheese, Schreiber Foods and C.A. Lawton, Brown County’s manufacturing sector is diverse.

Among others, this sector includes paper, food, metal and machinery product manufacturing, as well as printing and publishing.

30

A supplement to

RANK

LARGEST PRIVATE EMPLOYERS IN THE GREATER GREEN BAY AREA

NAME

titletown.org

(Employment numbers reflect full-time equivalent employment as of July 2015) i.e., every 40 hours counts as 1 employee

LOCATION

NAICS/MAIN PRODUCT OR SERVICE

MAIN FUNCTION

#EMPLOYEES

UNION

#1

Humana

Multiple Locations

524114 – Health insurance and related services.

Branch Locations

3,283

None

#2

Schneider

HQ Ashwaubenon, Multiple Locations

484230 – One of the nation’s largest truck load carriers.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

2,725

Unavailable

#3

Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin

Oneida

921190 – Tribal enterprise and government of the Oneida Tribe of Indians.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

2,652

None

#4

Bellin Health

HQ Green Bay, Multiple Locations

622110 – Acute care hospital specializing in cardio, neuro and critical care.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

2,529

None

#5

Georgia-Pacific

Green Bay

322121 – Multinational manufacturer of paper and tissue products for retail and commercial markets.

Branch Locations

1,950

United Steelworkers Local 213 and 317

#6

UnitedHealthcare

Howard

524292 – Markets and administers health and life insurance plans designed especially for small business.

Branch Location

1,828

None

#7

Aurora Health Care

Hospital in Green Bay, 622110 – Full-service medical care facility with a 167-bed capacity, Multiple Clinic & home health and multiple clinic and retail pharmacy locations.

Pharmacy Locations

Branch Locations

1,819

None

#8

St. Vincent Hospital

Green Bay

622110 - Acute care hospital and regional center for trauma, cancer treatment, physical rehabilitation, perinatal care, dialysis and specialty surgery with a 517-bed capacity.

Branch Location

1,573

None

#9

Prevea Health

HQ Ashwaubenon, Multiple Locations

621111 – More than 215 physicians trained in 33 primary and specialty care areas.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

1,572

None

#10

American Foods Group

Green Bay

311611 – Meat distributors – animal (except poultry) slaughtering.

Branch Location

1,504

None

#11

Wisconsin Public Service

HQ Green Bay, Multiple Locations

221112 – An electric and natural gas utility company serving Northeastern and Central Wisconsin.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

1,413

International Union of Operating Engineers and Local 420

#12

Shopko Stores

HQ Ashwaubenon, Multiple Locations

551114 – Discount mass-merchandiser retail.

Headquarters

1,308

None

#13

JBS Green Bay

Green Bay

311611 – Beef slaughterer and processor.

Branch Location

1,137

United Food and Commercial Workers

#14

Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

Multiple Locations

452112 – Retail shopping store chain.

Branch Locations

1,119

None

#15

Associated Banc-Corp. Multiple Locations

522110 – Diversified bank holding company offering a full range of traditional banking services and a variety of other financial products and services.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

1,092

None

#16

Green Bay Packaging, Inc.

HQ Green Bay, Multiple Locations

322211 – Corrugated and solid fiber box manufacturing.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

1,008

#17

KI

Bellevue

337214 – Manufacturer of contract furniture.

Headquarters

995

None

#18

Ameriprise Auto & Home Insurance

Ashwaubenon

524126 – Personal lines property casualty company (auto and home insurance) servicing 44 states.

Headquarters

960

None

#19

Festival Foods

Multiple Locations

445110 - A family and employee-owned grocery chain operating 20 grocery stores and 2 banquet and catering facilities, known as The Marq, throughout Wisconsin.

Branch Locations

893

None

#20

Schreiber Foods, Inc.

HQ Green Bay, Multiple Locations

551114 – Manufactures and markets processed and natural cheeses and dairy products to the food service and retail markets.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

799

Teamsters Union No. 75

#21

Paper Converting Machine Company

Multiple Locations

333291 – Manufacturer of state-of-the-art converting machinery.

Branch Locations

796

U.A.W.

#22

Procter & Gamble Paper Products

Green Bay

322121 – Paper products manufacturer.

Branch Location

766

United Steelworkers

#23

RR Donnelley

Multiple Locations

511140 – Printing, mailing and direct mailing services.

Branch Locations

687

None

#24

Belmark, Inc.

De Pere

323112 – Manufacturer of packaging pressure-sensitive labels, flexible film and folding cartons.

Headquarters

637

None

#25

APAC Customer Services

Green Bay

561422 – Inbound call center.

Branch Location

550

None

#26

St. Norbert College

De Pere

611310 – Private religious, educational institution.

Headquarters

540

None

#27

Nsight & Cellcom

Mulitple Locations

517210 – Wireless telecommunications carriers.

Headquarters, Branch Locations

498

None

#28

Coating Excellence International

Wrightstown

322221 – State-of-the-art flexible packaging producer.

Headquarters

483

None

#29

St. Mary’s Hospital Medical Center

Green Bay

622110 – Acute care hospital with 158 private rooms; handles a broad range of medical, surgical, pediatric, obstetric and gynecological problems.

Branch Location

469

None

#30

Nature’s Way

Green Bay

325411 – Medicinal and botanical manufacturing; herbal supplements manufacturing and distribution.

Headquarters

428

None

United Steel, Paper and Forestry, Rubber, Manufacturing, Energy, Allied Industrial and Service Workers

(a division of Barry Wehmiller)

titletown.org

14b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

MORE HOUSE, LESS MONEY $

In Brown County, you get more house for less money. Area housing costs are among the lowest in the country, often costing 20 to 30 percent less than identical housing in larger cities. Here are some housing facts that will get you moving:

ESTIMATED MEDIAN HOME PRICE 2014 Brown County: $159,200 Minneapolis: $197,900 Chicago: $211,400 United States: $173,000 Green Bay MSA: $158,700

Whether buying or renting, housing is very often a family’s largest expenditure. Construction numbers and home prices are commonly used to measure the strength of the economy, while homeownership and rent numbers measure household wealth.

HOUSING STOCK # UNITS SINGLE, MULTI, MOBILE

2012 2013 Total Units 104,613 106,216 Single Family 64.3% 66.4% Multi-Family 34.2% 32%

ESTIMATED MEDIAN RENT PER MONTH

Source: 2012 US Census; Fact Finder

Brown County: $713 Minneapolis: $852 Chicago: $943 United States: $905 Green Bay: $706

RENT AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD INCOME

Mobile 1.5% 1.5% Source: U.S. Census, American Community Survey 2013

NEW RESIDENTIAL DWELLINGS (2014 – single family, multiple)

HOMEOWNERSHIP

Less than 20% 20-29% 30% or more

2011

2012

2013

31.7% 27.3% 40.9%

30.2% 25.7% 44.1%

29.9% 27.9% 37.2%

Source: U.S. Census, American Community Survey 2013

Source: Advance Economic Development Economic Indicators Report

AGE OF HOUSING STOCK Built 2010 or later 2000-2009 1980-1999 1960-1979 1940-1959 1939 or earlier

Renter Occupied:

35.6%

New homes built: 443 Multiple units built: 329

Owner Occupied:

64.4%

Source: U.S. Census, 2013 American Community Survey

Source: U.S. Census, 2013 American Community Survey

2.5% 15.1% 28.0% 29.0% 14.4% 11.0%

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 15b

INCOME AND POVERTY The ability of residents to provide for themselves and their families is vital for the local economy, as it is a direct reflection on their capability to support local business and build future assets. An economically diverse community is better equipped to meet the demands of all community members. However, high levels of poverty inhibit a community’s ability to provide quality education, law enforcement, and housing for its members.

Brown County’s median income has historically been higher than the state median income and very comparable to the national income level. Likewise, poverty rates and cost of living indexes are substantially lower in Brown County than both the state and national statistical data.

MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME Brown County 2013 2015 2020 (forecast)

$53,119 $52,392

Wisconsin 2013 2015 2020 (forecast)

$52,413 $52,390

ESTIMATED MEDIAN INCOME, GREEN BAY MSA (includes Brown, Oconto and Kewaunee Counties):

$60,412

2013: $65,500 2014: $68,200 $60,187

United States 2013 2014 2020 (forecast)

Source: Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council Census

$53,046 $53,217 $60,683

Source: ESRI

Under 18

All residents

$ POVERTY RATE

Brown County

Wisconsin United States

12.5% 12.1%

17.4% 15.7%

13.5% 13.2%

18.4% 18.3%

15.8% 15.9%

22.2% 22.2% Source: U.S. Census, 2013 American Community Survey

JOB SEEKERS CONNECT WITH LOCAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES — TOP REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CHECK OUT NATIONJOB.COM ✔ Free local job postings on NationJob.com for members of the Greater Green Bay Chamber with fewer than 35 employees ✔ 35 or more employees can also enjoy substantial savings ✔ Those jobs generated more than 1.8 million job views and 40,000+ clicks to apply in the past year ✔ NationJob.com is the #1 community-based Internet recruitment program, connecting job seekers, employers, communities and industries to fill critical skill positions

For more information, contact Missy Steffek at 920.593.3418 or msteffek@titletown.org.

Visit www.nationjob.com/greenbay.

2013 2012

Quick, Easy – and FREE!

titletown.org

16b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

The mission of Green Bay Metro Transit is, “To become the premier provider of public transportation in Northeastern Wisconsin; providing our customers with efficient and cost effective services that stimulate economic growth and contribute to the overall quality of life in metropolitan Green Bay.” Green Bay Metro operates 13 full-service bus routes, a number of limited-service bus routes and Paratransit services throughout the Green Bay area. Over 1.4 million passengers were transported on fixed route buses during 2014. All of Green Bay Metro’s buses are ADA accessible and can accommodate mobility devices such as standard wheelchairs and scooters. In 2014, Green Bay Metro transported nearly 55,000 passengers for ADA paratransit. The buses also offer bike racks so a rider can travel by bike to their local bus stop and easily secure it to the front of the bus.

GREEN BAY METRO TRANSIT TRAVELS MORE THAN 1.5 MILLION MILES PER YEAR!

For routes, schedules and fares, visit greenbaymetro.org.

PASSENGER COMPARISON

TOTAL BUS PASSENGERS 2011

1,542,287

2012

1,523,838

2013

1,482,429

2014

1,429,205

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 17b

TRANSPORTATION ­— AIRPORT Serving more than 660,000 passengers annually and offering 40 commercial flights daily, Austin Straubel International Airport (GRB) has positioned itself as the “go to” airport for convenience and cost savings. As Northeast Wisconsin’s largest airport and the third largest airport in Wisconsin, GRB is your gateway for business and pleasure travel. Austin Straubel’s daily flights to major metropolitan hubs and regular investment in key infrastructure make it a key player for economic growth and improved quality of life.

Airport land is also available for development and lease for future business growth or expansion.

NON-STOP DESTINATIONS Chicago Detroit Minneapolis Atlanta

TYPICAL # FLIGHTS PER DAY:

AIR CARGO:

With Brown County being a one-day drive to more than one-third of the nation’s population, Austin Straubel International is a prime choice for companies looking for efficient cargo distribution.

DEDICATED CARGO CARRIERS: Freight Runners

COMMERCIAL AIRLINES WITH SERVICE TO/FROM AUSTIN STRAUBEL INTERNATIONAL

FIXED BASE OPERATIONS:

Austin Straubel International also has two full-service fixed base operators (FBOs) to provide maintenance, airline and general aviation refueling, charter services and pilot training.

AIRLINE CARGO SERVICE:

American Delta United

AIRPORT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT COMPARISON 2011 2012 2013 2014 Total air passengers 731,284 586,943 610,673 665,114 Total air freight (lbs.) 524,539 385,543 542,856 361,947 Source: Austin Straubel International Airport

American Delta United

Green Bay’s Total Aviation Specialist with Unmatched Service!

Charter Flights

Green Bay’s Newest & Largest Hangar!

- 38,000 sq ft - Heated auto garage spaces available - Aircraft storage and complete aircraft avionics installation and repair center

866-676-7835 | 920-494-2669 |www.jetairgroup.com

- Hassle free and convenient y  when you want - Cost effective for business or personal use - Directly y into almost any airport in the U.S. or Canada - No lines. No lost luggage.

titletown.org

18b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

TRANSPORTATION ­— PORT The Port of Green Bay is the western-most port of Lake Michigan offering a direct route for shipping raw goods and materials using the most cost effective and sustainable method of transportation available. An extensive network of highways and railroads provide a direct connection from the port to regional markets and America’s Heartland.

There are 14 port businesses located along three miles of the Fox River. These businesses moved more than 2.3 metric tons of cargo during 2014, representing a 4 percent increase from 2013. Port businesses handle dry bulk commodities such as coal, limestone and salt, bulk liquids like petroleum products, liquid asphalt and tallow, and breakbulk commodities including wood pulp and forest products in addition to oversized cargo like machinery and wind components.

8.7 PERCENT

The Port saw an increase of in the number of vessels that came through the port.

There were 199 vessels in 2014, compared to 183 in 2013.

PORT TONNAGE COMPARISON (metric)

Experienced pilots

GREEN BAY’S VIBRANT PORT OFFERS SHIPPERS:

24-hour tug service Efficient stevedores

2010 2011 2012 2013

1,730,154 2,159,252 1,917,651 2,216,904

Custom house brokers Foreign freight forwarders U.S. Customs Extensive docking and storage areas 100-ton capacity

TERMINALS LOCATED ON THE ADJACENT FOX RIVER INCLUDE: 14 docks capable of handling dry bulk commodities such as coal and limestone Four docks capable of handling bulk liquids including tallow, petroleum products and asphalt

CHANNEL DEPTH AND TURNING BASINS

The Port of Green Bay maintains 24’-26’ below Low Water Datum (LWD), with channel widths of 300’-500’. Contact the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers or Port for channel conditions. There are two turning basins – the East River turning basin (24’below LWD) and another one immediately north of CN’s railroad bridge (20’ below LWD).

Two docks capable of handling woodpulp, machinery, bagged agricultural commodities and forest products

For more information, visit www.portofgreenbay.com

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 19b

FOREIGN TRADE ZONE FOREIGN TRADE ZONE #167

Foreign trade zones (FTZ) are secure areas under U.S. Customs supervision that are considered outside the Customs territory of the United States. These zones allow certain types of merchandise to be imported, repackaged, assembled with other components and then exported without having to go through formal customs entry procedures or incurring import duties.

Considering the economic indicators for Brown County, it’s easy to see why the Green Bay area obtained foreign trade zone status: FTZ #167 is surrounded by the economic might of the nation’s Midwest – direct access to world markets via land, sea and air.

Originally granted operational authority in 1990, Green Bay’s zone #167 included approximately 2,300 acres that includes Austin Straubel International Airport and an Ashwaubenon industrial park. However, due to the area’s rapid growth over the past years, zone #167 was expanded in 2005 to include additional parcels in Hobart and Wittman Airfield and an Oshkosh industrial park. Additionally, our general purpose zone oversees three subzone tenants located elsewhere in Wisconsin.

FOREIGN TRADE ZONE BENEFITS Relief from inverted tariffs Duty exemption on re-exports Duty elimination on waste, scrap, and yield loss Weekly entry savings Duty deferral For more information on FTZ #167, contact Dean Haen of the Port of Green Bay at 920.492.4950.

TRANSPORTATION ­— MOTOR FREIGHT Ground transportation is readily available through almost 100 motor freight carriers serving Northeast Wisconsin. Inbound and outbound cargo has the advantage of reaching more than one-third of the nation’s population within a one-day travel time (500 miles).

North Dakota

MAJOR MARKET DAYS BY TRUCK

500-MILE RADIUS

Canada

Sault Ste. Marie

Duluth

Minnesota South Dakota

Minneapolis

Green Bay

Wisconsin La Crosse

Nebraska

Chicago

Iowa

Des Moines

Lincoln

Peoria

Kansas

Detroit

Indiana

Cincinnatti

St.Louis

Missouri

New York

Buffalo

Pennsylvania

Cleveland

Indianapolis

Illinois

Kansas City

Toronto

Michigan

Madison Milwaukee Dubuque

Lexington

Ohio

New Jersey Md.

West 250-MILE RADIUS Virginia

Kentucky

Virginia

Milwaukee .25 Chicago 0.5 Minneapolis 0.5 Dubuque 0.5 Indianapolis .75 Des Moines 1.0 Detroit 1.0 Cincinnati

1.0

St. Louis Dayton Atlanta New York

Denver New Orleans Los Angeles

1.0 1.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 4.0

titletown.org

20b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

TRANSPORTATION ­— RAIL Efficient, dependable freight rail service plays a vital role in the movement of goods for Wisconsin’s many and varied industries. Wisconsin’s 4,200 miles of track is served by eight freight railroads, four major (Class 1) railroads, three regional railroads, two local railroads and one switching and terminal railroad. These railroads last year carried more than 2.7 million carloads of freight weighing in at nearly 164 million tons.

Canadian National and Escanaba Lake Superior rail are the two rail lines serving Brown County.

The major categories of freight traffic products ending in Wisconsin include: 57.2% 14.7% 5.5% 5.3% 4.8% 12.6%

Coal Metallic ores Farm products Pulp and paper Chemicals Other

( !

! White Pine Mine ( !

" La Pointe x Washburn

" x

! ( !

" !(! x

AN HIG MIC

Saxon Harbor

Ashland

! ( !

North Ironwood

Marengo ! ( !

Junction

BAYFIELD

! Sauntry ( !

DOUGLAS

! Mellen ( !

IRON

! Gordon ( !

ASHLAND

Stanberry ! ( !

Trego

BURNETT

Barron

! ( !

! ( ! ! ( !

Poskin

Rice Lake

So

( ! !

) "

set mer ! ( !

! ( !

New

Ri ch

( !

( ! ! ! (

( !

Hager ! ( !

! ( !

PEPIN

Bay City ! Maiden Rock ( !

) "

! ( !

Stanley

Cadott

! ( !

! ( !

! ! ! ( ! (

Owen

! Abbotsford ! ( ! Colby ( !

! ( !

! ( !

( Wausau ! !

Fall Creek ! ( !

( !

! ( !

EAU CLAIRE

SHAWANO

! ( !

Mosinee

! Spencer ( !

CLARK

Augusta

! ( !

( ! !

! ( !

! ( !

Stiles Oconto Jct. Falls ! !

Abrams (

Shawano

" x

" x

Oconto

" x

! ( !

Junction City

Sturgeon Bay

" Pensaukee x

" x

Green Bay

! ( !

Algoma

WAUPACA !

Duck ( ! ! ( ! ! ( ! ! x KEWAUNEE ( Creek ! via !

Custer OUTAGAMIE ( ! ! ( ! ! dina ( !

Oneida ! Kewaunee ( ! awa Scan Man ! ! ( ! ( ! !

BROWN ! ( ! ( ! x Center De Pere t ! ( ! hers Plover ! Valley ( !

Whitehall ! !

Am Jct. ( ! ! ( ! ( !

Denmark ! ( ! ! ! ( ! ( !

Hixton New Fox River ! ( ! idan Little !

London ( !

Sher !

Blair !

Detail ( ! !

Chute paca ( Babcock !

Wau Taylor !

Nekoosa PORTAGE ! ! ! ! ( ! ga ! ( ( ( !

JACKSON ( ! !

Jct. ( ! auwe ! ! Arcadia ( ! ( !

Wey Rockwood ont MANITOWOC Kimberly !

Fr em ( ! ! ( ! ! ! Millston ( ! ( ! x Hilbert Neenah TREMPEALEAU ! ( ! ! ( !

Two Rivers ! ( !

WINNEBAGO !

Fountain City ( !

WAUSHARA ! ( !

CALUMET ! ! ( ADAMS Winnebago ! ( ! x Manitowoc Collins !

Camp Tunnel Wyeville ( )!(! " Necedah Valders Chilton !

City !

Oshkosh ( !

Mc Coy ! ( ! !

Winona ! ( ! !

LA CROSSE ( ! ( ! ! ( ! ) " Adams Sparta ! ( !

Trempealeau ! ( ! ! ( ! ! Cleveland Lake ( !

New ( Kiel Tomah Bangor ! !

MARQUETTE ( !

Holstein ! ! ( !

Ripon Michigan New Camp !

Elkhart ! ( ( !

Douglas !

Lisbon ! ! ( ! ( GREEN ! !

Lake Medary ( !

La Crosse ) " Fairchild

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

Milladore

Nichols

Stevens Point

Luxemburg

"

! ( !

Merrillan

WOOD

! ( !

Biron

Wisconsin Rapids

"

! ( !

72%

"

"

BNSF

Burlington Northern-Santa Fe

CN

Canadian National

CPRS

Canadian Pacific

ELS

1

MONROE

Progressive Rail

TR

Tomahawk Railway

RICHLAND

Boscobel

UP

Union Pacific Wisconsin Great Northern

WSOR

Wisconsin & Southern Railroad

Wauzeka

" ( !

Prairie du Chien x

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

!

Woodman

! ( Crawford !

! ( !

M

us

! ! ( da co

North Freedom

Spring Green

Mazomanie

! ! ( ne Lo ock R

! ( !

( ! !

Arena

IOWA

Bridgeport

( Waunakee !

Madison ! !

! ( ! ! ( !

( !

Black Earth Cross Plains Madison Detail

Mineral Point

GRANT

"!(! x

! ( !

DANE

! ! (

! ( !

( !

! ( !

ROCK

East Dubuque

) "

! ( !

WALWORTH ! ( !

Elkhorn

) " Out of service ) "

! ( !

! ( !

Clinton Sharon

! ( ! ! ( !

RACINE

) "

! ( !

Racine

Sturtevant

!

Truesdell ! ( ! ! (

( Silver !

Lake

! ( ! x Kenosha

"

!

KENOSHA

Bain

These products provide Wisconsin companies with the materials they need to meet consumer and business demand while rail companies at the same time provide a reliable and affordable service to transport bulk goods and to get finished products to market.

Fox ! ( !

Lake

Wisconsin Department of Transportation - March 2014

) "

! ( !

INTERMODAL SHIPMENTS

Oak Creek ! ( !

Union Burlington Grove

! ( !

NOTES: 1 Canadian National is the parent company of Wisconsin Central Limited and the Sault St. Marie Railroad.

2 Rail bank refers to an out of service rail line, held in public ownership, with track in place, for future rail use.

- Switching and terminal operations (Madison Terminal Railway, LLC, Rail & Transload, Inc. in Watertown, and the Port of Milwaukee) are not shown.

- Map displays rail lines and corridors owned by operating freight railroads and government agencies.

- Industrial leads, utility company spurs, museum tracks are not shown.

- Line color represents principal operator, may not be owner.

Rails-to-Trails

CONCRETE, GLASS AND STONE

MILWAUKEE

Kansasville

Walworth !

Zenda ( !

( !

FOOD PRODUCTS

94%

! ( !

( Mukwonago Eagle !

! ( !

! ( !

Beloit ! ! (

Milwaukee Detail

! ( ! ! ! ! ! ( (

!

!

! Orangeville ( !

! ( !

! !! ( ! ! ( ! ( !" )x ! ( !! ! ( ( ! ! ( ! ! ( !

91%

! ( !

! ( !

Bardwell

Orfordville

"

"

! ( !

! ( !

East ( !

Whitewater Troy !

Milton Jct.

! ! (

! ( !

!

! ( !

! ! ! ! ( ! ! ( (

North Prairie

Palmyra

! ( !

Janesville

Brodhead

Port Washington ! ( ! x Cedarburg ! ( !

WAUKESHA

JEFFERSON

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

Creek

! Jefferson ( !

!

Edgerton ( !

) "

State-owned

Stoughton

OZAUKEE

! ( !

Oconomowoc ! Johnson ( !

Fort Atkinson

! Evansville ( !

GREEN

LAFAYETTE

2

! ( !

Potosi

Port or harbor

Local Rail Bank

McFarland

Rugby Jct.

! Watertown ( !

! ( !

Sun Burke Prairie ! Cottage Grove ( !

! ( !

Bend

PULP AND PAPER PRODUCTS

SHEBOYGAN

Saukville

DODGE

! ( !

! ! (

! ( !

! West ( !

Iron

! Ridge ! (

! Jct. ( !

Waterloo

! ( !

Middleton

Monroe

Amtrak Station

Windsor

! ( !

! ( !

Clyman

) " Columbus

" x

! ( !

Cedar Grove

WASHINGTON

! ( !

( !

Sheboygan

! ( ! ! ( !

Random !

Lake ( !

Mayville

Beaver Dam !

! ( !

Cassville ! ( !

! ( !

Kohler

! ( !

! Adell ( !

!

Lomira ! (

Horicon

De Forest

! ( !

Plymouth

! Eden ( !

! Waupun ! (

Fox Lake

Rio

! Arlington ( !

! Fond du Lac ( !

! Brandon ( !

! ! (

Dalton

! Poynette ( !

! Lodi Prairie ( Sauk ! ! du Sac ( ! ! City ( ! ! ( !

Dane

Wyalusing

) " State-owned lines

" )

o Av

! ! ( ca

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

SAUK

! ( !

! Lynxville ( !

CRAWFORD

Portage

Baraboo

Richland Center

! Ferryville ( !

WGN

" x

Reedsburg

! De Soto ( !

! ( !

COLUMBIA Cambria ! ) " ( Wyocena !

! ( !

IOW A

East Troy Railroad Co.

PGR

! Genoa ( !

M I N N ES O T A

FOND DU LAC

Markesan

Wisconsin Dells

) "

VERNON

LAKE

Oxford

! ( !

JUNEAU ! ( !

Stoddard

Escanaba & Lake Superior

METWR

" x

126%

DOOR

Big Suamico

" x Marshfield ! ( !

Auburndale

MAJOR GROWTH CATEGORIES INCLUDE:

Northport

Menominee

!

Marinette ( !

Peshtigo

! Lena ( !

Gillett

Kelly !

! ( ! ! ! (

" x

" x

" x

! Pound ! ( ! ( !

Coleman

MENOMINEE

Detroit Harbor

Sister Bay

Crivitz ! ! (

OCONTO

! Brokaw ( !

! ( !

Unity

Altoona

! ( !

Amberg

! ( !

MARATHON

Withee

Stockholm BUFFALO Pepin Mears ! ( ! ! ( ! ! ( !

Nelson Independence ! ( ! ! Alma ( !

Red Wing

LANGLADE

! ( Stetsonville !

Norma ! ( ! ! ! (

! ! ( ! !

Eau ( Claire

Merrill

! Medford ( !

! Bloomer ( !

Elk Mound

Diamond Bluff

! Gilman ( !

! ( !

! ( Wausaukee !

LINCOLN

TAYLOR

Escanaba

! ( !

Pembine

( Beecher !

Lake

MARINETTE

! Tomahawk ! ( ! ( !

! ( !

Hermansville

Powers

! ( !

!

Wisconsin Dam

CHIPPEWA

Falls

Goodman

! Laona ( !

! ( !

Crandon

!

! ( !

! ( !

Rhinelander

( ! ! ( !

Heafford Jct

Bradley

Prentice

Conrath

! ( Sheldon !

x Colfa Chippewa ! ! (

( !

! ( !

!

! ( !

eville Boyc eler Whe ! !

! ( ! ! d Hudson ( ! ! ! ( ! ( ! mon ldwin Ham Ba dvilleWilson app ! ( !

Kn Woo Menomonie Jct. Prescott DUNN PIERCE !

Minneapolis St. Paul

! ( !

! New Auburn ( !

ST CROIX

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ! (

Cameron

d mon

Tripoli

Catawba

Hawkins

Ladysmith

Bruce

! ( !

Chetek Withrow

( !

Quinnesec

Niagara

Dunbar

! ! ! ( ! (

! ( !

! ( ! ! ! (

! ( !

Kingsford Cavour

Argonne !

Commodity forecasts produced for the Wisconsin Department of Transportation indicate the state’s freight rail tonnage is expected to grow by more than 50 percent by 2020.

Channing

FLORENCE

Laona Jct.

ONEIDA

! Phillips ( !

! ( !

48.7% 16.4% 6.7% 5.0% 4.8% 18.4%

! Tipler ( !

FOREST

! ( !

Fifield

RUSK ! ( !

Almena

! ( !

PRICE

BARRON POLK

AN

! Park Falls ( !

SAWYER

! Weirgor ( !

Exeland

! Dresser ( !

H IG

VILAS

! Butternut ( !

! ( !

WASHBURN

! ( !

MIC

! Glidden ( !

! ! ( Hayward

! ( Spooner !

Osceola

! Bergland ( !

" x

! ( !

Hawthorne

Stone, sand, gravel Farm products Ground minerals Lumber and wood Chemicals Other

Wisconsin Railroads & Harbors 2014

Lake Superior

" x

Bayfield x "

AN

" x

" x

" x

! !! ! ( (! ! ( ! ( ! ! ( !

!

Red Cliff

Cornucopia Port Wing

Superior

HIG

! ( ! ! ( !

MIC

TA SO NE MIN

Superior Detail

The major categories of freight traffic products starting in Wisconsin include:

!

! ( !

Duck Creek Yard

" x

! ( ! ! ( !

! ( Green Bay !

! ! (

Waunakee

Oneida

Windsor

! ( !

! ( ! ! ! (

! ( !

BROWN

Cottage Grove ! ( !

Duplainville

( Elm Grove !

McFarland

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

Hilbert

CALUMET

!

! ( ! ! ( !

North Prairie

! ( ! ! ! ! ( ! (

! ( !

! ( !

WAUKESHA

! ( !

! ( North !

Milwaukee

Wauwatosa

! ( !

!

Waukesha ! ( !

! ! (

Brookfield

Whitefish Bay

Canco

! ( !

Butler

! ( ! ! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

Fonda

! ( Sussex !

Pewaukee

! ( !

Madison ! ! (

Kaukauna

MANITOWOC

Superior

! ( !

Connors Point

! ( !

! ( !

Granville

Burke

Kimberly Menasha

Neenah

WINNEBAGO

! Mequon ( !

! ( !

Middleton

Lake Michigan

WASHINGTON

rlin

! ! ! ( ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

Center Valley

Little Chute

Sun Prairie

DANE

Denmark! !! ! ( (

Appleton

! ( !

Rugby Jct.

! ( Cedarburg !

Be

OUTAGAMIE

! ( !

!

! ( ! ! ( !

DePere

Superior

! ( !

! ( !

De Forest

! ( !

! ! (

Grand Ave

"

)x !" ( !

Milwaukee Intermodal Station Port of Milwaukee Muskego Yard

! ( !

Be lt o n tA llis Mit ch ell

! ( !

es

Duck Creek

! ( !

OZAUKEE

w

Nichols

Milwaukee

Ne

( ! !

Madison ) " Dane

! ( !

W

Fox River Valley

! ( !

Stinson Yard

" x ! ( ! ! ( !

! ( !

Pokegama

! ( !

St. Francis

) "

Saunders

! ! ( Cudahy

) "

Itasca

! ( !

Allouez ! ( Ore Docks !

South ! ( !

Itasca

Source: Association of American Railroads, Forward Wisconsin

! Bolyston ( !

Milwaukee Airport Rail Station

) "

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

! ( !

) "

Freight isn’t the only commodity carried on Wisconsin rail lines.

Amtrak provides passenger service through stations in 22 Wisconsin communities, accessible to Brown County residents via a short Greyhound commute to Milwaukee or Madison.

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 21b

TELECOMMUNICATIONS Telecommunications is considered to be the instant transmission of data, voice and video. These instantaneous connections are critically important for global business competition. With one of the most extensive telecommunications infrastructures in the country, Wisconsin gives companies access to high quality telecommunications services at competitive prices.

The Universal Service Fund was established in 1993 to ensure all state residents have access to essential and advanced telecommunications services. As part of the USF offerings, Lifeline and Link-Up were created to make essential telecommunications more affordable for low-income households. Lifeline reduces monthly telephone charges and LinkUp waives telephone connection charges for income eligible households. There have been significant advances in fiber deployment and broadband networks across the state in recent years. Recently, the FCC announced a national broadband plan directed at overhauling the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s internet infrastructure.

2013 WISCONSIN TELECOMMUNICATIONS

QUICK FACTS Incumbent Local Exchange Carriers (ILECs)

40 as of Dec. 2013

FCC, Local Telephone Competition Report

Non-ILECs

NEW Zoo

Village of Suamico

FCC, Local Telephone Competition Report

145 as of Dec. 2013

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) providers

114 as of Dec. 2013

FCC, Local Telephone Competition Report Barkhausen Preserve

Village of Howard

Resellers

Howard Suamico SD

Village of Howard

Bay of Green Bay

PSC Annual Reports

197 as of Dec. 2014

Facilities-based Commercial Mobile Radio Service providers

11 as of Dec. 2013

Public Works Howard Library

UW Green Bay

City of Green Bay

Brown County Jail

Neville Museum NWTC

FCC, Local Telephone Competition Report

Downtown Green Bay Sophie B. & Library Southwest Library

City of Green Bay

Ashwaubenon Library Village of Ashwaubenon

Certified Eligible Telecommunication Carriers in Wisconsin

UW Extension

Brown County Airport

Village of Hobart Village of Ashwaubenon Village of Allouez

115 as of July 2015

PSC certification list

County Fairgrounds

Village of Bellevue DePere Library St. Norbert College

Wireless Subscribers

City of Depere

FCC, Local Telephone Competition Report

5,229,000 as of Dec. 2013

City of DePere

Lifeline customers PSC Annual Reports 10/3/2014

181,281 as of Dec. 2014

titletown.org

22b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

UTILITIES — WATER The Green Bay Water Utility operates the water system for the city and wholesales water to the Village of Ashwaubenon, Village of Hobart and Town of Scott. Green Bay Water Utility average demand is 17.9 million gallons per day (mgd) and has the capacity to treat and deliver a maximum of 42 million gallons per day. The surrounding municipalities each operate their own municipal water services, while some contract with other Northeast Wisconsin communities, with wells and Lake Michigan as the main source. In December 2003, the Central Brown County Water Authority was formed as a joint local water authority to provide water to its member communities of De Pere, Allouez, Bellevue, Howard, Lawrence and Ledgeview. The authority purchases treated water from Manitowoc Public Utilities and transports it to the Green Bay area to serve its members. The Authority has a contractual commitment with MPU for 20 million gallons per day with rights to expand up to 40 mgd. In 2014, approximately 2.3 billion gallons of water was purchased and delivered to members; an average of about 6.3 mgd. Each member community independently maintains and operates their own water systems and set their own water rates.

2014 RETAIL WATER SALES

GREEN BAY WATER UTILITY SOURCE

RATED CAPACITY

AVERAGE ANNUAL DEMAND

LAKE MICHIGAN

42 MILLION GALLONS/DAY (MGD)

17.8 MILLION GALLONS/DAY (MGD)

SANITARY SEWER SERVICE INDUSTRY 44%

RESIDENTIAL 33%

COMMERCIAL 20%

MUNICIPAL 3%

NEW Water, the brand of the Green Bay Metropolitan Sewerage District, is a wholesale provider of wastewater conveyance and treatment service for more than 219,000 residents in 18 municipalities. NEW Water does not bill residents directly for treatment service. Local municipalities set rates and bill users of the sanitary sewer services.

NEW Water’s wholesale rate makes up about half of the average household’s sewerage charge, which is part of a combined water and sewer bill. NEW Water is the largest wastewater treatment service provider in the northeast and the third largest in Wisconsin.

NEW Water is an award-winning organization that promotes public health and welfare through the collection, treatment and reclamation of wastewater, having won the National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) Platinum Award for 100 percent permit compliance for 12 years in a row. NEW Water encourages pollution prevention and supports programs to ensure water contaminated by human activity is returned clean to the environment. NEW Water operates two facilities, one in Green Bay and one in De Pere. NEW Water offers on-site tours, and also is available to give talks on various water issues. For more information, and to learn how you can help the environment, visit www.newwater.us.

NEW Water RATED CAPACITY: 49.2 mgd (Green Bay); 10 mgd (De Pere) AVERAGE DAILY DEMAND: 38 million gallons/day 2015 RATE FOR TYPICAL HOUSEHOLD: $2.90 per 1,000 gallons

GOT DATA? NEED DATA?

National data on salary and fringe benefits is always of interest to businesses and human resource personnel. The Northeast Wisconsin Chamber Coalition is unique; we can provide data specific to employees right here in Northeast Wisconsin. Advance, the economic development branch of the Greater Green Bay Chamber, is the Brown County contact for the Fox Valley Wage & Benefit study, which is conducted in spring/summer and released in the fall.

WAGE & BENEFIT STUDY

Sharing your company’s local data is a necessity in making this study a regional success.

Won’t you consider “going local” today?

For more information on participation or purchase, contact Cindy Gokey at 920.496.8930 or cgokey@titletown.org.

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 23b

UTILITIES ­— ELECTRICAL & GAS Wisconsin Public Service (WPS), a subsidiary of WEC Energy Group (WEC), is an electric and natural gas utility headquartered in Green Bay. WPS serves approximately 450,000 electric customers and approximately 326,000 natural gas customers in residential, agricultural, industrial and commercial markets, as well as wholesale customers. The company’s 12,000 square mile service area includes Northeastern and Central Wisconsin, as well as an adjacent portion of Upper Michigan.

GAS SERVICE

ELECTRICAL POWER

WPS’s 8,050 miles of natural gas piping supplies gas for home heating, decorative fireplaces, water heating and commercial & industrial uses. WPS purchases natural gas from suppliers in the southern United States as well as Canada, and stores gas for winter use in a storage facility in Michigan. When needed, the natural gas is transported to WPS and its customers by the ANR and Guardian Pipeline Companies.

WPS owns and operates the J.P. Pulliam Power Plant in Green Bay as well as the Weston Power Plant near Wausau, and Fox Energy Center in Kaukauna. Electric generating capacity based on summer capacity ratings is 2,660 megawatts, including the utility’s share of jointly owned facilities. They own 21,900 miles of electric distribution lines and are directly interconnected with other regional electric utilities including Alliant Energy, Wisconsin Electric Power Company and Xcel Energy. American Transmission Co. (ATC) also owns and operates transmission lines in Brown County. ATC’s transmission system allows energy producers to transport electric power from where it’s generated to where it’s needed.

6.07¢

WPS

RATE COMPARISON FOR INDUSTRIAL CUSTOMERS

7.65¢

WISCONSIN

6.93¢

EAST NORTH CENTRAL

2014 Annual Average Cents per kilowatt hours

7.01¢

UNITED STATES

$0.040 $0.045 $0.050 $0.055 $0.060 $0.065 $0.070 $0.075 $0.080 Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration

TYPICAL INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC BILLS ($/MONTH) Demand (kW) and Consumption (kWh) Demand in kW

75

75

75

1,000

1,000

1,000

50,000

50,000

Consumption in kWh

15,000 30,000 50,000 200,000 400,000 650,000 15,000,000

25,000,000

WPS (estimated)

$1,521 $2,463 $3,443 $21,919 $30,747 $41,783 $1,278,620

$1,720,040

Wisconsin average

$1,845 $2,976 $4,420 $24,094 $36,090 $50,047 $1,410,447

$1,940,588

U.S. average

$2,085 $3,342 $4,913 $26,485 $41,042 $58,275 $1,571,726

$2,232,316

Source: Forward WI, reprinted from the Typical Bills and Average Rates Report, Edison Electric Institute, Using rates effective Jan. 1, 2014.

titletown.org

24b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

TOURISM, CULTURE, ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT The Green Bay region is known for its vibrant spirit and strong sense of camaraderie that is hard to find or replicate in any larger city. The people here are hardworking, friendly and outgoing. There’s nothing quite like the personality you’ll find in the Greater Green Bay area. Experience this feeling during a game at Lambeau Field, a community festival or within our thriving local art and music scene. Come to Greater Green Bay to experience big-city art and culture in a friendly and welcoming atmosphere.

#5

GREATER GREEN BAY RANKS FIFTH IN VISITOR SPENDING.

$588 million!

In 2014, 5.3 million people visited Brown County spending $588 million.

SPENDING

BY SEASON Fall Summer Winter Spring

26.4% 29.5% 20.3% 23.7%

WHAT DO VISITORS SPEND MONEY ON? Recreation Lodging Food Shopping Local Transportation

18.8% 20.6% 24% 19.6% 17%

Source: Tourism Economics

There are more than

90,000 SEATS at area entertainment venues!

FOUR SEASONS OF CELEBRATIONS No matter the season, the streets are often lined with area residents enjoying one of our many festivals or public events.

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Area farmers’ markets Art Street Festival Foods Fire Over the Fox Hmong New Year Bay Beach Amusement Park Lambeau Field Oneida Nation Pow Wows Pulaski Polka Days Holiday Parades WinterFest on Broadway Peace Tree Lighting Friday’s on the Fox Taste of Broadway

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 25b

Be Part of a

Thriving Tourism Industry 5.3 million visitors

PRIDE

IN HISTORY AND TRADITION

to Brown County spent $588 million last year.

Greater Green Bay is a great destination for tourism businesses, supporting over 11,000 jobs.

Get your share of the Tourism Pie. Become a Tourism Partner!

Retail

Recreation, Arts, Entertainment

$116 million

$110 million

19.6%

18.8%

Transportation

17%

$100 million

Greater Green Bay Convention & Visitors Bureau 1901 S. Oneida Street P.O. Box 10596 Green Bay, WI 54307-0596 Food & Beverages

Accommodations

$141 million

$121 million

24%

20.6%

1-888-867-3342 www.greenbay.com

THE ADVANCE

BUSINESS & MANUFACTURING CENTER INCUBATOR where businesses start and grow.

As the oldest city in Wisconsin first settled in 1634, you can experience our rich history in a spectacular line-up of museums and heritage destinations throughout the Green Bay area. From the golden era of the railroad and local native history to full costume reenactments of frontier life, we love to celebrate our storied traditions.

Hazelwood Historic House Museum

Heritage Hill State Historical Park

Lambeau Field

Meyer Theatre

Neville Public Museum

National Railroad Museum

Oneida Nation Museum

Packers Hall of Fame

Packers Heritage Trail

We are a community of like-minded individuals whose goal is to launch and grow thriving businesses.

The incubator offers: ✓ Manufacturing, research & development, industrial, warehousing, virtual or private office spaces ✓ In-house business experts that assist with anything from marketing to protecting your inventions ✓ Shared resources such as wi-fi, meeting rooms, a receptionist, copier and much more Discover the benefits that more than 260 fellow entrepreneurs have at the incubator.

CALL 920.496.2110 OR VISIT ADVANCEINCUBATOR.ORG TODAY.

26b 2015 Fact Book

titletown.org

A supplement to

WELCOME TO A STATE OF SOLUTIONS. The Greater Green Bay Chamber's mission is to strengthen member businesses through enhancing economic and workforce development, resulting in improved quality of life in our community and region.

Effective business development means finding the right solutions for your business—from securing capital for startup or expansion to tapping international markets. By connecting with the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation (WEDC), you gain a partner who delivers highimpact financial assistance and strong business development programs.

As the state’s lead economic development agency, we work with a network of over 600 local, regional and statewide partners to provide resources and customized support to businesses In Wisconsin®.

Please patronize our members.

Check them out at members.titletown.org.

To help technology-oriented startups grow, WEDC provides direct funding and helps facilitate investment capital. When more mature businesses need to upgrade employee skills or expand their facilities, WEDC offers financial assistance, including loans, grants and tax credits. For businesses looking to start or expand their export strategy, WEDC’s global development team provides expertise on doing business successfully in many of the world’s fastest growing markets.

TITLETOWN.ORG | 920.593.3400

To learn more about WEDC programs and resources designed to help your business succeed In Wisconsin, call 855-INWIBIZ (toll free), email DoBusiness@InWisconsin.com, or visit InWisconsin.com.

Attract, train and retain your future workforce.

Business success is all about great planning. Now’s the time to be thinking about your future workforce. Showcase careers and opportunities in your field and help motivate our future workforce to pursue a career within your company!

Your Future Greater Green Bay – Promote your company to over 30,000 educators and students by building your profile, then connect, communicate and collaborate with students and educators.

Potential connections include:

   

Youth Apprenticeship Job Shadows Company Tours Mock Interviews

 Career Exploration Events  Classroom Speakers  MORE!

In Wisconsin® is a registered trademark of Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation.

Visit www.yourfuturegreatergreenbay.com or contact Ashley Knutson at 920.593.3404 or by email at aknutson@titletown.org.

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 27b

SPORTS AND OUTDOOR FUN

Fun is all around when you’re in Brown County! Located at the base of the bay of Green Bay, Brown County offers visitors and residents a chance to enjoy everything from communities rich with history, to the beautiful serenity of botanical gardens and wildlife sanctuaries, to undying loyalty and excitement brought on by being home to the world-famous Green Bay Packers.

JUST A DAYTRIP AWAY

SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONS AND MUCH MORE

An added bonus of living in Greater Green Bay is our convenient proximity to other great Midwest locations. We’re just a short car ride away from vacation hot spots Door County, Madison or Milwaukee to name a few. Even Chicago and Minneapolis are just a day trip away.

Get into the spirit of community by joining the lively crowds that support our local sports teams. Our dedication to the world-famous 13 time national champion Green Bay Packers is legendary, but we also cheer on other high-caliber professional and collegiate sports teams including the University of Wisconsin – Green Bay Phoenix, St. Norbert College Green Knights, Green Bay Blizzard’s arena football, Green Bay Bullfrogs baseball and the Green Bay Gambler’s hockey.

WEATHER

Lambeau Field may be known as the “Frozen Tundra,” but that has never stopped us from enjoying time spent outside. We have four seasons that each offer exciting recreational activities, such as hiking, paddling, hunting, cross country skiing, biking fishing and many more.

81 F

NORMAL DAILY HIGH TEMPERATURE IN JULY NORMAL DAILY HIGH TEMPERATURE IN JANUARY

24 F

OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES The people of Brown County have been blessed with numerous natural resources to enjoy. From the stunning beauty of Fonferek Glen Park to the rolling hiking trails of the Reforestation Park or the serene sights of Duck Creek, Brown County has something for all outdoor enthusiasts.

• Nearly 13 acres of parks per 1,000 residents!

• Beaches, lakes and waterways • Cross-country and downhill skiing • National forests and parks • Award-winning golf courses • Bay of Green Bay • Accredited zoo • Wildlife Sanctuary

• • • • • • •

Botanical gardens Hunting/sporting Snowmobiling Snowshoeing Horseback riding Camping Biking

Photo by Elizabeth Slade

THE THRILL OF THE HUNT The majestic North Woods are also just a short car ride away from Greater Green Bay. Many area sportsmen (women and age-appropriate children included) enjoy bird, deer and small game hunting during our plentiful hunting seasons.

If you’re looking for a relaxing escape, outdoor adventure or reason to cheer, Greater Green Bay is the spot.

titletown.org

28b 2015 Fact Book

$

A supplement to

QUALITY OF LIFE The annual average 2014 intercity cost of living comparison has been released by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER). This is the only regular and relatively affordable look at cost-of-living comparison between cities in the United States. The C2ER Cost-of-Living Index, which measures differences between areas in the costs of consumer goods and services excluding taxes and non-consumer expenditures, is based on 57 items, for which prices are collected three times per year. The chart below shows the index comparing Green Bay with three Wisconsin cities and three urban areas in the Midwest.

THE AVERAGE COST OF LIVING IN GREATER GREEN BAY IS 6.5 PERCENT BELOW THE NATIONAL AVERAGE.

CRIME RATE COMPARISON (crimes/100,000 inhabitants)

2010 2012 % CHANGE WISCONSIN 2,764 2,078 -24.8% U.S. 3,350 3,255 -2.8% Source: Wisconsin Statistical Analysis Center, Wisconsin Department of Justice

COST OF LIVING COMPARISON COMPOSITE GROCERIES HOUSING UTILITIES TRANSPORTATION HEALTHCARE MISC.

Green Bay, WI 93.5 92.6 80.6 104.1 98.3 105.6 98.2 Detroit, MI 95.1 93.1 91.7 100.8 99.9 96.0 95.1 Akron, OH 101.1 110.8 107.9 92.3 110.0 88.5 92.1 Milwaukee, WI 102.1 101.8 104.0 112.7 98.8 116.0 96.4 Madison, WI 107.0 103.2 114.7 100.6 106.2 115.5 103.1 Minneapolis, MN 107.9 104.1 115.4 92.6 103.7 100.8 110.4 Chicago, IL 116.7 103.5 136.2 101.8 125.7 100.5 108.9 Index Weighting (%) 100.0 14.0 28.0 10.0 12.0 4.0 32.0 Earn a 32,000%

RETURN ON

Earn a 32,000% INVESTMENT!

RETURN ON

INVESTMENT!

That’s what the average corporate member in Current realizes when their young professional staff gets involved with Current’s programming.

CURRENT’S ANNUAL ECONOMIC RETENTION IMPACT IS:

$25.1 million

{{

{{

Source: Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER), 2014 Annual Average Data

Over 100 local employers have entrusted us to assist with the management of their young talent. Learn more about corporate membership at greenbaycurrent.org.

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 29b

HEALTHCARE QUALITY CARE FROM TOP HOSPITALS

With four hospitals, Brown County serves as a healthcare hub, serving all of the healthcare needs of the residents of Northeast Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Our medical facilities are some of the top medical centers in the nation, including two hospitals ranked in the top 100 nationally.

Brown County also offers a vast network of clinical services, outpatient programs, emergency care and support services to ensure the highest level of care for residents of all ages and needs.

SURROUNDED BY PEOPLE WHO CARE Friendly, quality care for elderly residents is easy to find. Our community offers resource and advocacy centers, hospice and in-home care, nursing homes, assisted living and independent apartments for older adults. Recognition of diversity is also important in our senior care community with services for people of Hmong, Native American and Hispanic descent.

INSURING LIVES AND ENSURING JOBS

The Green Bay area offers a wealth of insurance options, which not only provides benefits to employees and their families, but also contributes to the local economy by providing thousands of job opportunities. HUMANA and

UNITEDHEALTHCARE

are two major employers and providers in the health insurance industry, with large offices in our community.

$ HOSPITALS ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL stvincenthospital.org

ST. MARYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER stmgb.org

AURORA BAYCARE MEDICAL CENTER aurorabaycare.com

BELLIN HOSPITAL bellin.org

titletown.org

30b 2015 Fact Book

A supplement to

WISCONSIN INCENTIVES TAX RATES MANUFACTURING AND AGRICULTURE CREDIT

The State of Wisconsin provides an income tax incentive to manufacturers to maximize their production in Wisconsin. Chief among them is the Manufacturing and Agriculture Credit which virtually eliminates the tax on income from manufacturing activity in this state.

CORPORATE INCOME TAX Base Flat rate Economic development Surcharge

Net Income 7.9% 3.0% for corporations with at least $4 million in gross receipts. Minimum surcharge $25; maximum $9,800

PERSONAL INCOME TAX Rate range

4.00% to 7.65% depending on marital status and income

The credit is a percentage of “eligible qualified production activities income.”

It is being phased in as follows: • Tax year 2014 = 3.75% • Tax year 2015 = 5.025% (effective corporate tax rate: 2.88%) • Tax year 2016 = 7.5% (effective corporate tax rate: 0.4%) The amount of credit not entirely offset against Wisconsin income or franchise taxes may be carried forward and credited against Wisconsin income or franchise taxes due for up to 15 years.

PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS • Machinery and Equipment used in Manufacturing • Manufacturing, Merchant and Farm Inventories • Computer Hardware and Software • Waste Treatment Facilities • Tax Increment Finance Districts Allowed for Cities, Villages and Towns

SALES AND USE TAX EXEMPTIONS

PROPERTY TAX Base Exemptions

Rates

Real property and tangible personal property Machinery and equipment used in manufacturing; manufacturing, merchant and farm inventories; and computer hardware and software Statewide average effective rate is $21.09 per $1,000 of full value, except for Milwaukee County. The effective full value rate in Milwaukee County is $27.83 per $1,000

SALES AND USE TAX State rate Exemptions

Local county option Stadium Premier resort

Combined rate range

5.0% Agricultural equipment, manufacturing equipment and consumables, pollution control equipment and production fuel and electricity 0.5% (Brown County does assess a county sales tax) 0.1% in metro Milwaukee 0.5% in Bayfield, Eagle River 1.0% in Wisconsin Dells and the Village of Lake Delton 5.0% to 6.6%

• Alternative Energy used in Manufacturing • Manufacturing Machinery and Equipment • Manufacturers’ Materials • Pollution Abatement, Waste Treatment & Recycling Equipment • Production Fuel and Electricity • Biotechnology and Manufacturing Research

TAX CREDITS • Community Rehabilitation Program Credits • Dairy and Livestock Farm Investment Credits • Dairy Manufacturing Facility Investment Credits • Development Opportunity Zone Credits • Economic Development Credits • Engine Research Credits • Enterprise Zone Job Credits • Film Production Credits • Food Processing Plant and Food Warehouse Investment Credits • Jobs Tax Credits • Meat Processing Facility Investment Credits • Relocation Tax Credits • Research Expenditure Credits • Supplement to the Federal Historical Rehabilitation Credits • Woody Biomass Harvesting & Processing Equipment Credits

OTHER SPECIAL TAX INCENTIVES AND TAX TREATMENT • Deduction for Corporate Dividends Received • Deduction for Job Creation • Exclusion for Long-Term Capital Gains • Postsecondary Education Credit • Single Sales Factor Apportionment • Special Capital Gains Treatment for Wisconsin Small Businesses • Wisconsin law permits formation of Subchapter S Corporations • Wisconsin law permits formation of limited liability companies (LLCs)

VENTURE AND INVESTMENT CAPITAL

UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION Taxable wage base Rate range New employers New construction Source: Forward Wisconsin 2015

$14,000 0.27% to 12.0% 3.6% 6.0%

• Angel Investment Credit

• Early Stage Seed Investment Credit

OTHER INCENTIVES • Revolving Loan Fund programs in De Pere, Green Bay, Howard and Brown County • 26 TIF Districts with positive value increments in Brown County Source: Forward Wisconsin 2015

A supplement to

titletown.org

2015 Fact Book 31b

CLIMATE While Green Bay is often described as the frozen tundra, residents know that the overall climate is more temperate with its variability and distinctive weather patterns across the seasons. Extended periods of humid or subzero temperatures are uncommon due to the moderating effect of Lake Michigan.

Wisconsinites are able to work through what others may consider inclement weather conditions. Only in the most severe cases does the weather impact business.

AIR QUALITY

TEMPERATURE 째F HIGH

MEAN

LOW

WEIGHTED ANNUAL AVERAGE

90 Green Bay

80

Madison

70

Milwaukee

60

Chicago

50

Detroit

40

Indianapolis Cleveland

30

Los Angeles

20

0

10 0

20

40

60

80

100

120

NUMBER OF DAYS WITH ELEVATED OZONE LEVELS JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

ANNUAL AVERAGE RAINFALL:

ANNUAL AVERAGE WIND SPEED:

ANNUAL AVERAGE SNOWFALL:

AVERAGE GROWING SEASON:

32.12 inches 72.1 inches

Source: American Lung Association; State of the Air Report, 2015

ELEVATION ABOVE SEA LEVEL:

8.68 mph

594 feet at Green Bay

172.2 days

MORE THAN 1/2 OF ALL AMERICANS LIVE IN AREAS WITH UNHEALTHY LEVELS OF AIR POLLUTION PERCENT OF POPULATIONS AFFECTED BY CONDITIONS GREEN BAY MILWAUKEE CHICAGO MINNEAPOLIS

LOS ANGELES Pediatric Asthma 1.9 1.6 2.4 2.0 2.1 Adult Asthma 7.9 8.3 5.6 6.0 6.7 Cardiovascular Disease 5.8 5.4 6.1 4.8 5.0

Diabetes 5.9 5.6 7.3 5.3 7.5 Source: American Lung Association, State of the Air Report, 2015

32b 2015 Fact Book

titletown.org

COMMUNITIES VILLAGE OF ALLOUEZ

Located in the heart of the Green Bay Metropolitan Statistical Area, Allouez boasts a convenient location to many area amenities. Both businesses and residents enjoy quick access to major highways and airports, while still being able to take advantage of the parks, trails, and recreational activities Allouez is known for.

Population:

2010: 13,975 2014: 13,795 % change: -1.29%

Type of Government: Village board consisting of village president and six trustees, each with a three-year term; full-time village administrator.

Business Development Areas: Allouez TID#1 covers land along Riverside Drive/HWY 57 and Webster Avenue, making this area an excellent space for development and redevelopment projects.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at villageofallouez.com.

VILLAGE OF ASHWAUBENON

Ashwaubenon encompasses 13 square miles between Green Bay, De Pere and the west bank of the Fox River. Both businesses and residents have convenient access to major highways and airports, while enjoying the amenities of a progressive community.

Ashwaubenon hosts less than 18,000 residents, but that number doubles and sometimes triples on a daily basis. Visitors, shoppers and commuting workers flock to the community’s many local businesses and attractions.

Population: 2010: 16,963 2014: 16,855

% change: -.64% Type of Government: Village board consisting of village president and six trustees, each with a three-year term; full-time village manager.

Business Development Areas: Ashwaubenon Business Center, Retail Center, Ashwaubenon Riverfront and Multi-Family Areas. Lots Available, contact Kristan Sanchez, 920.492.2327.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at ashwaubenon.com.

VILLAGE OF DENMARK

Denmark is a steadily growing, full service community characterized by its rural charm, including areas of woodlands, farms, pastures, and rural subdivisions.

The diversity in the landscape, selection of quality building lots, excellent schools and well maintained local parks has attracted many people to this area.

Denmark is located about 15 miles southeast of Green Bay, just off I-43. More than 2,000 residents enjoy life in this idyllic country setting a heartbeat away from Door County.

Population: 2010: 2,123 2014: 2,144 %change: .99% Type of Government: Village board consisting of village president and six trustees, each with a two-year overlapping terms; full-time village administrator.

Industrial Parks: Viking Business Park, Piontek Business Park, Woodrow Industrial Park, and the new I-43 Business Campus. Lots available, contact the Village at 920.863.5692.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at denmark-wi.org.

A supplement to

VILLAGE OF BELLEVUE

A progressive community located within the Green Bay Metropolitan Area, the Village of Bellevue is one of Brown County’s fastest growing municipalities with a population of approximately 15,000 residents. Bellevue is a great place to grow your family, your business and enjoy a high quality of life. The Village is a full-service municipality offering quality municipal services while maintaining combined local municipal tax and utility rates that are among the lowest compared with the other incorporated communities in the Brown County Area.

Bellevue is serviced by four major highways, and is within a 15-minute drive of Austin Straubel International Airport and the Port of Green Bay. Surrounded by rural landscapes, this progressive community maintains a small-town atmosphere, making it a great place to live, work and play.

Population:

2010: 11,733 2014: 15,215 % change: 29.7%

Type of Government: Village board consisting of a village president and four trustees, each with a three-year term; full-time village administrator.

High Growth Areas: Intersection of County GV and Hwy 172. Location with a mix of established national and local retail establishments including Costco, Target, Copp’s, and Walgreens. High traffic volumes and available land for retail/office/mixed-use development. Area is within a Tax Incremental Finance District.

South Huron Road. Located along Brown County’s Eastern Arterial connecting State Highway 54/57 and Interstate 43. Area with a YMCA, Bellin College, Bellin Clinic, and Community First Credit Union and close proximity to the I-43 Business Park and Aurora Bay Care Hospital. Available land for retail/office/mixed-use development in a rapidly growing area of the community.

Contact Andrew Vissers, Community Development Director, 920.468.5225.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at villageofbellevue.org.

BROWN COUNTY

Brown County encompasses a total land area of about 529 square miles of Northeastern Wisconsin, ranging from urban, active downtowns to quiet, suburban residential neighborhoods, to our rural agricultural areas. Brown County provides a comprehensive set of community services, including such amenities and economic drivers as the Brown County Library system, Brown County Park system, Neville Public Museum, Brown County Golf Course, Austin Straubel International Airport, and the Port of Green Bay, among many other services important to the high quality of life experienced by the citizens of Brown County. Brown County would like to invite you to visit our communities to experience what we have to offer. Whether you want an urban experience in downtown Green Bay or De Pere, start or expand your business, stroll through the Northeastern Wisconsin Zoo, fish for world class walleye on the Fox River, or simply relax and enjoy the sunset over the waters of Green Bay, Brown County has a location for you.

Population: 2010: 248,007 2014: 253,156

% Change: 2.08% Type of Government: Elected County Executive and elected 26-member County Board Business Parks: Brown County Research and Business Park, located just south of the University of Wisconsin – Green Bay on the northeast side of the City of Green Bay with convenient access to State Highway 54/57 and Interstate 43. Land available for development.

Contact Chuck Lamine, Brown County Planning and Land Services Director at (920) 448-6480 or lamine_cf@co.brown.wi.us.

Austin Straubel International Airport, located on the west side of the Green Bay Metro Area with convenient access to State Highway 172 and Interstate 41. Land available for development may be viewed at: http://www.flygrb.com/available-property. Contact Tom Miller, Airport Director at 920.498.4800 or miller_tw@co.brown.wi.us.

Learn more about Brown County at www.co.brown.wi.us.

A supplement to

titletown.org

COMMUNITIES CITY OF DE PERE

Located directly on the Fox River, De Pere offers its over 24,000 residents a hometown atmosphere with the benefits of a progressive urban city. Fountains, sculptures and community art add modern touches to the city’s charming old-world architecture.

The bustling downtown district is balanced by more than 400 acres of parks and green space, including two outdoor swimming pools, three boat launch facilities and a community center. De Pere’s historic downtown offers unique shopping, casual and fine dining and live entertainment including a comedy theatre and a variety of original live music and art. De Pere boasts an exceptional quality of life and is known for its beautiful river views, water sports, parks, progressive attitude and family friendliness. De Pere has over 1,400 acres of modern business parks and is home to the area’s largest employer, Humana. The community has two exceptional public school districts, a special needs school, Montessori and parochial schools, and is also home to nationally recognized Saint Norbert College.

Population: 2010: 23,800

2014: 24,180 %change: 1.6% Type of Government: Mayor-council-city administrator. The city administrator is the professional chief administrative officer for all city operations and is appointed by the common council.

Business and Industrial Parks: West Business Park and East Industrial Park. Lots available, contact Director of Planning and Economic Development, 920.339.4043 Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at de-pere.org.

CITY OF GREEN BAY

The City of Green Bay is the flagship city and economic hub of the metropolitan region. It continues to be an employment magnet, leveraging its substantial assets and significant competitive advantage in its strongest traded industry clusters: agriculture and food processing; paper, packaging, and printing; advanced manufacturing; and transportation and logistics.

The City offers residents a diverse range of housing options, with thirty-seven neighborhood associations strengthening the community fabric. Award-winning public schools, reputable institutions of higher education (the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay and Northeastern Wisconsin Technical College), and low crime rates make the community an excellent choice to call home.

The City delivers ample opportunities for outdoor recreation through its seventy parks and trails, including Bay Beach Amusement Park and Wildlife Sanctuary, the City Deck (an urban boardwalk along the Fox River), the Green Bay Botanical Garden, and the Joannes Family and Resch Aquatic Centers. The City is also home to Lambeau Field, the Packers Hall of Fame, and Green Bay Bullfrogs Baseball.

The City hosts hundreds of cultural events, including those provided by local theatre organizations and civic symphony, at the Meyer Theatre, the Weidner Center for the Performing Arts, the ART Garage, and the recently-expanded KI Convention Center.

The Neville Public Museum, the Children’s Museum of Green Bay, and Hazelwood Historic House are also within the City.

Population: 2010: 104,057

2014: 104,710 %change: .63% Type of Government: Aldermanic consisting of 12 aldermen representing 12 aldermanic districts and 47 wards. Full-time elected mayor serves four-year terms with no limit on length of service.

Business and Industrial Parks: I-43 Business Center and University Heights. Lots available, contact Kevin Vonck, 920.448.3395.

Learn more about Green Bay at ci.green-bay.wi.us.

2015 Fact Book 33b

VILLAGE OF HOBART

The Village of Hobart is situated on 33 square miles of wooded hillside and scenic terrain, bordering the west side of the City of Green Bay, De Pere and Ashwaubenon. Hobart showcases high quality residential neighborhoods with large lots, yet is transitioning to focused commercial and industrial planned development to diversify the village’s vast economic opportunities.

Hobart’s 7,744 residents represent the highest median income and highest median home value of all municipalities in Brown County coupled with one of the lowest property tax rates. Additionally, the Village’s proximity to area highway systems, airports and the Port of Green Bay makes it an appealing destination for new businesses. With an abundance of land suited for development, Hobart is well positioned for continued growth.

Population: 2010: 6,182 2014: 7,610

% change: 23.1% Type of Government: Council-manager with a five-member elected board of trustees and a full-time administrator.

Business and Industrial Parks: Centennial Centre at Hobart, Golden Pond Court Business Park, Orlando/Packerland Planned Development Districts, Mason Street Corridor/Pine Tree Road. Lots Available.

Contact Andrew Vickers at 920.869.3804.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at the www.hobart-wi.org.

VILLAGE OF HOWARD

The Village of Howard is contiguous to the City of Green Bay, the Village of Hobart, and the Village of Suamico and abuts the bay of Green Bay with more than three miles of shoreline. Howard boasts one of the best school districts in Wisconsin and is also home to several corporate offices. Howard offers 11 parks, a municipal golf course, a recreation program and an active forestry department.

Population: 2010; 17,399 2014: 18,703

% change: 7.49% Type of Government: Nine-member village board ---with an eight-member elected board of trustees -- and one elected president.

Business and Industrial Parks: Lancaster Creek Business Park, AMS Business Park, Howard Industrial Park, Brookfield Industrial Park, Mills Industrial Site (State Certified). Lots available. Contact Dave Wiese, 920.434.4640.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at the www.villageofhoward.com.

TOWN OF LAWRENCE

As the first town in Brown County, Lawrence is located eight miles south of the City of Green Bay. A portion of the town is along the Fox River which flows into Green Bay. U.S. Highway 41 runs directly through the heart of the community.

The Town of Lawrence is a popular, quickly-growing community with a big appetite for growth. With more than 10,000 acres and an approximate population of 4,634 residents, there is more than enough space for everyone to enjoy.

Commercial developments have expanded in Lawrence in recent years. Proximity to the highway and a strong local work ethic make this a great community to locate your business.

Population: 2010: 4,284 2014: 4,634

% change: 8.17% Type of Government: Town board consisting of five members with overlapping terms of two years each.

Business Parks: Lawrence Business Park. Lots available, land is privately owned. Contact Bob Bartelt, 920.336.9131.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at the townoflawrence.org.

34b 2015 Fact Book

titletown.org

COMMUNITIES TOWN OF LEDGEVIEW

A supplement to

TOWN OF SCOTT

Located just a few minutes northeast of the City of Green Bay, the town of Scott is a bay community that boasts more than 34 miles of waterfront shoreline. Scott is a welcoming community with fine restaurants and eclectic retail shops.

The short commute to downtown Green Bay, proximity to the University of WisconsinGreen Bay, and access to the bay have all made the Town of Scott a popular place to call home.

Surrounded in part by suburban communities and rural landscapes and located just south of Green Bay and east of De Pere, Ledgeview offers its residents the atmosphere and lifestyle of a small town with the best amenities a suburban venue has to offer.

In business and industrial sectors, Scott has seen substantial growth in recent years. At the same time, this small town with a population of just under 4,000 residents still maintains its community spirit and know-your-neighbor approach to living.

In recent years, Ledgeview has been recognized as a booming residential and business center. With more than 55 percent of Ledgeview’s residents holding college degrees or higher, this community has a highly qualified talent pool to draw from.

Population: 2010: 3,545 2014: 3,575

% change: .85 %

Population: 2000: 6,555 2014: 7,337

% change: 11.93% Type of Government: Town board consisting of five members with overlapping terms of two years each.

Business Parks: Ledgeview I-43 Business Park and Ledgeview Industrial Park (east of CTH PP/Broadway).

Lots available. Contact Sarah Burdette, 920.336.3360, ext. 108.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at the ledgeviewwisconsin.com.

ONEIDA NATION

The Oneida Nation Reservation overlaps western Brown and eastern Outagamie county with a diverse community population of around 23,984 total residents. The Oneida Nation strives to increase the quality of life for its members while maintaining and preserving the land along with its rich cultural values.

The Oneida Nation is proud of their accomplishments to retain their culture, language and have built a strong foundation in our community to continue their heritage.

Through this, They’ve grown into a robust Nation that operates a multifaceted government operation, successful business ventures, and wide array of community development. The community they’ve built has met various challenges with dignity, perseverance and dedication to their values of a good mind, a good heart, and a strong fire.

The Oneida Nation is very proud of the vibrant community of good, strong, caring people who share in the love and respect for the community, its values, and the beautiful scenery found in the lakes, trails, and various community and cultural events.

Population:

2014: 23,984

Type of Government: Consists of three levels of government: General Tribal Council (GTC), business committee (BC), and tribal judicial system. Contact Oneida at 920.347.0500.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at oneida-nsn.gov.

VILLAGE OF PULASKI

Pulaski is located fewer than 18 miles northwest of downtown Green Bay, but just minutes away from the many outdoor recreational opportunities of Wisconsin’s vacationland. Hosting a large section of the Mountain-Bay Trail, Pulaski offers hikers, bikers and outdoor-lovers miles of scenic trails that stretch through three counties.

Pulaski also boasts a clean and safe residential community with quality homes, excellent school systems, and a thriving local job market. Industrial and retail developments have provided a strong economic base for Pulaski’s citizens and surrounding area residents. Proximity to two airports, Austin Straubel International and Pulaski Private Airport, has helped to fuel this economic growth.

Population: 2010: 3,539 2014: 3,499 %change: -1.13% Type of Government: Village president and six village board trustees; part-time administrator.

Business and Industrial Parks: Pulaski Industrial Park and North Pulaski Industrial Park. Lots available. Contact Kristen Fish, 715.581.4339.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at the www.villageofpulaski.org.

Type of Government: Town Board Chairman and four supervisors; Clerk/Treasurer; Deputy Clerk and Economic Development Coordinator.

Business and Industrial Parks: Scott Industrial Park. Vacant commercial and industrial lots available west of the 54/57 interchange. Contact Dave Cerny, 920.412.2111.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at townofscott.com.

VILLAGE OF SUAMICO

Suamico is a 36-square-mile municipality located in the northwest corner of Brown County, just five miles north of the City of Green Bay. Traditionally a rural community, in recent years, development activity has been strong and consistent. With a current population of just more than 11,000, houses are now interspersed between the woodlands, while cropland and pastures have given way to subdivisions and retail developments.

The Village also offers an abundance of outdoor recreational activities, fine dining, an entertaining nightlife and a number of distinct boutique shops.

Population: 2010: 11,346 2014: 11,593

% change: 2.18% Type of Government: Village president and six village board trustees; full-time administrator.

Business and Industrial Parks: Norfield Business Park, East Deerfield Business Park, Lineville Road Commercial Corridor, and Town Center Development. Lots available, some land is privately owned. Contact Steven Kubacki at 920.434.2212.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at suamico.org.

VILLAGE OF WRIGHTSTOWN

The Village of Wrightstown is a beautiful community located in southern Brown County along the Fox River. Halfway between Green Bay and Appleton, Wrightstown offers a combination of small-town character, affordability and a great location.

A thriving industrial park near Highway 41 on the west side of the village provides numerous employment and business opportunities.

Population:

2010: 2,827 2014: 2,842 % Change: .53%

Type of Government: Village president and six village board trustees with two-year terms; full-time administrator.

Business and Industrial Parks: Wrightstown Industrial Park. Lots available. Contact Steve Johnson, 920.532.5567, Ext. 13.

Learn more about this Greater Green Bay community at vil.wrightstown.wi.us.

Land Your Business at

Austin strAuBeL CommerCe DistriCt Land is now available at Greater Green Bay’s newest business park, located at Austin straubel international Airport on Hwy 172. Austin straubel Commerce District offers prime development property with convenient access to i-43, us 41, Hwy 172, the Port of Green Bay, and northeast Wisconsin’s largest airport— Austin straubel international Airport.

Find the interactive land map and contact information at

FLYGrB.Com