<p>Meg and Alex are back in the sitting room talking about the flow of money in and out of a neighborhood and how small business investment, both by business owners and patrons from outside of the immediate area can make tangible positive changes in a community. </p>

Meg and Alex are back in the sitting room talking about the flow of money in and out of a neighborhood and how small business investment, both by business owners and patrons from outside of the immediate area can make tangible positive changes in a community.

<p>Meg and Alex are back in the sitting room talking about the flow of money in and out of a neighborhood and how small business investment, both by business owners and patrons from outside of the immediate area can make tangible positive changes in a community.&nbsp;</p>

Episode 35: Airport Hotels and Garlic Bread Factories

53206, located in the inner city of Milwaukee, is the poorest zip code in the state of Wisconsin. 99.2% of residents are non-white and the median household income is $24,000. Meg and Alex talk about what they have learned over the last 15 years from living in a place that is very different than the suburbs they grew up in. Each episode typically covers thoughts on education, social justice, and the normalization of inequities they see on a daily basis.

Join Meg & Alex as we rethink our inner cities together

Society & Culture

Education

Self-Improvement

53206, located in the inner city of Milwaukee, is the poorest zip code in the state of Wisconsin. 99.2% of residents are non-white and the median household income is $24,000. Meg and Alex talk about what they have learned over the last 15 years from living in a place that is very different than the suburbs they grew up in. Each episode typically covers thoughts on education, social justice, and the normalization of inequities they see on a daily basis. Join Meg & Alex as we rethink our inner cities together

53206, located in the inner city of Milwaukee, is the poorest zip code in the state of Wisconsin. 99.2% of residents are non-white and the median household income is $24,000. Meg and Alex talk about what they have learned over the last 15 years from living in a place that is very different than the suburbs they grew up in. Each episode typically covers thoughts on education, social justice, and the normalization of inequities they see on a daily basis.

Join Meg &amp; Alex as we rethink our inner cities together

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Episode 35: Airport Hotels and Garlic Bread Factories

Episode 35: Airport Hotels and Garlic Bread Factories

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