Milwaukee's "CAGE" helps young black men express freedom and appreciation through gardening
Posted: Jul 9, 2023 7:26 AM CDT
-
3:29
WWE’s Joe Hendry previews RAW at Fiserv Forum and upcoming...
-
4:07
Financial advisor shares age-by-age tips for teaching kids about...
-
2:15
Long below-average stretch of temps coming to an end
-
3:04
Milwaukee River Challenge on Oct. 3, where river meets the oar
-
2:24
Southside Dining Week through October 3rd celebrates both cuisine...
-
2:10
’We’re going into Brew-tober!’: Brewers close out regular...
-
1:41
Ridge Run Park
-
0:54
Fiesta Selena returns to Milwaukee after rain delay
-
0:32
28-year-old injured in Caledonia shooting following altercation...
-
0:34
34-year-old dead after Milwaukee shooting near Sherman and Burleigh
-
2:04
Thousands participate in annual Susan G. Komen ’More Than...
-
0:34
34-year-old dead after Milwaukee shooting near Sherman and Burleigh
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