Potawatomi Ventures Named Third-Largest Minority-Owned Business in Milwaukee 

Potawatomi Ventures has been recently recognized as the third largest-area based minority-owned business by the Milwaukee Business Journal. The list, locally researched by the Milwaukee Business Journal, ranks ethnic minority-owned firms that are based in the Milwaukee seven-county area by revenue. Potawatomi Ventures has been ranked on this list since 2006. 

Potawatomi Ventures serves as the economic development and income diversification for the Forest County Potawatomi Community. With an impressive revenue of $261.5 million, Potawatomi Ventures proves to not only be a leader in the local business community but a proud representative of the Tribe. The company employs 97 local staff and a total workforce of 679 employees, contributing to both local employment and economic vitality.  

Greenfire Management Services Ranks #6 

Greenfire Management Services, a subsidiary of Potawatomi Ventures, secured the sixth spot on the same list. Greenfire is a full-service construction management firm and has an impressive revenue of $96.5 million. With 37 local staff, and 50 total staff, Greenfire serves the needs of the community and is committed to creating a legacy of excellence.  

A Commitment to Community and Growth 

Kip Ritchie, CEO of Potawatomi Ventures and a member of the Forest County Potawatomi tribe, shares pride in these achievements. “Being recognized as one of the largest minority-owned businesses in Milwaukee reflects not only our hard work but also our commitment to empowering our community. We are honored to represent the Forest County Potawatomi Community and are dedicated to fostering economic growth in the area.”  

As we celebrate these milestones, we look forward to continuing our journey of growth and community engagement, striving to make a lasting impact in Milwaukee and for the Forest County Potawatomi Community.  

Previous
Previous

Kenosha’s 60th Street Community Christmas Tree Returns Potawatomi’s Greeneway Project Developers Bring Back the Seasonal Treasure 

Next
Next

fireside MARKET Breaks Ground on First Southeastern Wisconsin Location