Washington, D.C. – Congressman Dave Loebsack announced today that he will be continuing his “Making It Work” tour in Davenport and Muscatine. There are many elements that make up the fabric of a community, including businesses, economic development groups, hospitals and local law enforcement agencies, all made possible by hardworking Iowans. Loebsack will travel across the state to meet with Iowans and discuss what it takes to make their community work. At each stop, Loebsack will discuss the real life impact the Republicans’ proposed budget will have on local communities. Media are invited to attend each stop.

Making It Work Tour – Tuesday, April 18

Davenport

City Hall

226 W 4th Street

10:30am

Dave will meet with City staff and discuss the importance of CDBG and HOME grants the City uses for economic development, infrastructure, neighborhood improvements, housing rehabilitation, rental production, and programs and services for Davenport children and families. They will then tour a project at 501 Brady Street.

Davenport

CASI

1035 W Kimberly Rd

11:45am

Dave will have lunch and meet with seniors. Many senior nutrition programs under the Older Americans Act have been targeted for cuts by the Republican budget. Dave has been leading the way in Congress to help restore these cuts.

Muscatine

Muscatine City Hall

215 Sycamore Street

4:00pm

Dave will meet with City officials to discuss the adverse effects of the Republicans’ budget on the city of Muscatine. During the meeting they will discuss TIGER grants, public housing, and the port the City is working on. After the meeting the group will take a short tour of the Port site. 

###

Support the River Cities' Reader

Get 12 Reader issues mailed monthly for $48/year.

Old School Subscription for Your Support

Get the printed Reader edition mailed to you (or anyone you want) first-class for 12 months for $48.
$24 goes to postage and handling, $24 goes to keeping the doors open!

Click this link to Old School Subscribe now.



Help Keep the Reader Alive and Free Since '93!

 

"We're the River Cities' Reader, and we've kept the Quad Cities' only independently owned newspaper alive and free since 1993.

So please help the Reader keep going with your one-time, monthly, or annual support. With your financial support the Reader can continue providing uncensored, non-scripted, and independent journalism alongside the Quad Cities' area's most comprehensive cultural coverage." - Todd McGreevy, Publisher