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Beerline Neighborhood, Booth Street staircase and Kilbourn Park extension
Submitted by Filmanowicz on Fri, 08/18/2006 - 11:01pm. Tags for this image:
![The redevelopment of the brownfield property once traversed by the "beer line" railroad involved reintroducing a street grid to the narrow stretch of land, extending an existing park (seen here) from a bluff above to the river below, adding stairways and other pedestrian connections, and coordinating the work of multiple developers and designers in creating new town homes and mixed-use buildings.](http://www.cnu.org/sites/files/imagecache/imagebank/Beerlinestairs.jpg "The redevelopment of the brownfield property once traversed by the "beer line" railroad involved reintroducing a street grid to the narrow stretch of land, extending an existing park (seen here) from a bluff above to the river below, adding stairways and other pedestrian connections, and coordinating the work of multiple developers and designers in creating new town homes and mixed-use buildings.")
![The redevelopment of the brownfield property once traversed by the "beer line" railroad involved reintroducing a street grid to the narrow stretch of land, extending an existing park (seen here) from a bluff above to the river below, adding stairways and other pedestrian connections, and coordinating the work of multiple developers and designers in creating new town homes and mixed-use buildings.](/sites/files/Beerlinestairs.jpg "The redevelopment of the brownfield property once traversed by the "beer line" railroad involved reintroducing a street grid to the narrow stretch of land, extending an existing park (seen here) from a bluff above to the river below, adding stairways and other pedestrian connections, and coordinating the work of multiple developers and designers in creating new town homes and mixed-use buildings.")
Milwaukee, WI, 53212, USA: The redevelopment of the brownfield property once traversed by the "beer line" railroad involved reintroducing a street grid to the narrow stretch of land, extending an existing park (seen here) from a bluff above to the river below, adding stairways and other pedestrian connections, and coordinating the work of multiple developers and designers in creating new town homes and mixed-use buildings.
Credits: Stephen Filmanowicz