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The neighborhoods of Milwaukee include a number of areas in southeastern Wisconsin within the state's largest city at nearly 600,000 residents. Two residents of the same neighborhood may describe different neighborhood boundaries, [1] which could be based on ZIP codes, ethnic groupings, or simply personal opinion.
Rank County Per capita income Median household income Median family income Population Number of households 1 Ozaukee: $39,778 $74,996 $90,133 86,395 34,228
The following is a list of the highest-income urban areas in the United States.The U.S. Census Bureau defines two types of urban areas.They are listed below, along with their Census definitions.
According to "190 Milwaukee Neighborhoods," a project by Urban Anthropology, Inc., or UrbAn, these are the neighborhoods' boundaries: Tippecanoe is bordered at the north and south by E. Morgan Ave ...
The neighborhood's northern edge comes to a point at the Kinnickinnic River, the river and Chase Avenue flow to its west side, and Morgan Avenue marks its southern edge, according to UW-Milwaukee ...
By 1924, the boundaries of the City of Milwaukee were extended west to North 60th Street. The current set of map boundaries was established by the neighborhood association.
One of the south side of Milwaukee's largest 33.6-acre (136,000 m 2)public parks, Kosciuszko Park, is located in the Lincoln Village neighborhood. Originally known as Lincoln Avenue Park and locally known as "Kosy," the park is a gathering place that has been vital to the health of the neighborhood for over a century.
Situated on the west side of the Milwaukee River (thus the name), the neighborhood is home to bars, breweries, restaurants and one of the city's wackiest bike races, the Riverwest 24.