Minneapolis Failed Heritage Park Residents. Plus, Eating Sea Salt at Home and Top 5 Beaches
Neighbors of Heritage Park have experienced the worst – black mold, rats, squatters, and so much more. The city of Minneapolis is looking to spend $2.5 million to fix some of the issues and even relocate some residents. We talk about how the city’s attempt to fix segregation only led to more broken promises. In response to the heat dome hovering above us we rattle off our top five favorite beaches. Plus, skip the line at Sea Salt Eatery and try making po’boys at home with their new cookbook. “Sea Salt Eatery: Recipes to Enjoy Year-Round” is a labor of love between co-owner Kait Ziemer-Davis and her mother-in-law/former Star Tribune editor Gail Rosenblum.
Learn more about the topics discussed in today's episode:
Become a City Cast Twin Cities Neighbor
Minneapolis mayor and council member want $2.5M to help relocate Heritage Park residents (Star Tribune)
The broken Hollman promise (Peall Warren)
'The Cruelty of Nice Folks' in Minneapolis, Minnehaha Art Fair Tips, and Remembering Harry Singh (City Cast Twin Cities)
Sea Salt Eatery (University of Minnesota Press)
Learn more about the sponsors of this July 16th episode:
Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastTwinCities on Instagram, or email us at twincities@citycast.fm. You can also call or text us at 612-217-0637.
For more Twin Cities news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, City Cast Twin Cities.
Looking to advertise on City Cast Twin Cities? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise.
Subscribe To Our Newsletter
Stay connected to City Cast Twin Cities and get ready to join the local conversation.
Latest Episodes
Meta's $214 Million Minnesota Settlement, St. Paul's Phone-Free Schools, and Indigenous Peoples' Day at the Fair
A massive Meta settlement is sending $214 million to Minnesota. What does that mean for how kids actually experience social media? St. Pa...
Where to Poop at the Fair. Plus, 50 Years of Storytelling
Church bells toll at 8:26 a.m. today in remembrance of the mass shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church one year ago. Sean talks about t...
Two Target Dramas, One Big Mining Ban, and Minneapolis' Lead Pipe Scramble
A racist Halloween costume lands Target in hot water AGAIN and this time teachers are calling for a full boycott. Today we dig into what...
State Fair Must-Eats, Union Bingo on Dan Patch, and a 4-H Musical That'll Wreck You
It's State Fair week at City Cast Twin Cities, and we’re going all in. But before the fair talk, we dig in to a stack of listener mailbag...
What Happens When a Restaurant Has No Prices? Plus, the Local Dinner Series Run by Grandmas
A Twin Cities dinner series is turning immigrant home cooking into radical acts of storytelling. Mecca Bos, founder of BIPOC Foodways All...
A $5 Million Park Board Showdown. Plus, Pinocchio Returns to Children's Theatre
Minneapolis parks are ranked among the best in the country, so what happens when funding doesn't keep pace with rising costs? Park Commis...
These Suburbs are More Diverse than the TC. Plus, MN's First-Ever Black Book Fair and Reuniting Pets with Deported Owners
This weekend, Minneapolis becomes home to the very first Midwest Black Book Fair. Dr. Terresa Hardaway shares how she built it (and how t...
Why All Elections Should Get the MN Treatment. Plus, Pop-Ups Worth the Line
Good pop-ups are restaurant quality. We’ll talk about the ones worth waiting down the block for. Election Day is closer than you think, a...
Duluth's Best Kept Secrets. Plus, Gaelynn Lea On Her Debut Memoir
Today we are revisiting a conversation about what makes Duluth punch so far above its weight in music and arts. We’ll head north with Kri...
ShotSpotter's False Positives, the Whiskey Scheme that Built St. Paul, and Korean-Inspired Live Guitar
Today, we dig into Minneapolis's long-running and expensive ShotSpotter gunshot detection program with Ella Stern of the Minnesota Spokes...