Milwaukee's "CAGE" helps young black men express freedom and appreciation through gardening
Posted: Jul 9, 2023 7:26 AM CDT

-
1:44
’When it’s empty, it’s not living its full potential’:...
-
2:14
Temps and humidity increase to start the new work week but rain...
-
3:35
Hartland Kids Day 2025 -- here’s what to expect
-
2:35
Popular Milwaukee rapper and promoter 1 of 2 killed in Water...
-
1:14
Milwaukee native Mitch Voit gets MLB draft day call
-
1:32
Nashotah Park
-
4:13
Safari Lake Geneva brings family fun and a chance to meet over...
-
3:36
A historic Milwaukee cemetery has its own honey, and millions...
-
3:38
Owners of Little Read Book in Wauwatosa celebrate 40 years of...
-
4:59
Group of Nicolet High School seniors achieve national recognition...
-
2:17
Smoky Sunday then a mild Monday, rain holds off for a while
-
0:33
Skate Milwaukee provides competition experience⛸️
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Community activist Andre Lee Ellis knows the value of toiling the soil, and he wants to teach an endless number of young black men the same lesson. He leads a new initiative, now in its second year, called the Community Agricultural Growing Experience, or CAGE, on Milwaukee's north side.
Michael Schlesinger caught up with Andre to see the long-lasting impact he's having on others.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter