History
In what year was Lambeau Field combined with changing league economics?
In 1995 the expansions happened to make it bigger and attract more people.
How much money did Green Bay make from the being the number one paper industry?
$1.335 billion in total just from the paper industry.
What is the number one tourism attraction?
Lambeau Field.
What year did Jean Nicolet(a french explorer) visit Green Bay?
1634, which was the same year that Green Bay became a trading post.
In 2021 how much money did the law deliver to ligible state, local, territorial, and tribal governments to aid in the response to and recovery from the COVID-19 emergency.
The American Rescue Plan (ARPA) was signed into law on March 11, 2021, and will deliver $350 billion to eligible state, local, territorial, and tribal governments to aid in the response to and recovery from the COVID-19 emergency.
What are some things that attract people?
It is because of the beauty of the rolling countryside, the grand waters of Lake Michigan and the Bay, the rich European and Native American heritage, the thrill of cheering crowds and exciting sports or even the grand maritime traditions.
When did people finally start moving to Green Bay?
People moved to Green Bay in 1745 and moved there permanently in 1764.
How much money does Green Bay earn in economic impact is attributed to the travel and tourism industry?
Green Bay earns $697 million in economic impact is attributed to the travel and tourism industry.
What is the biggest industry that gives finances to Green Bay?
NFL Green Bay Packers.
In the 1870's, what did they start building in Green Bay?
They started building railroads and displaced steamboats as the main form of transportation to and from Green Bay.
How much money does Green Bay make from tourism, and local taxes?
Green Bay earns $697 million in economic impact attributed to the travel and tourism industry, and $43.5 million in local taxes.
What do you think the percent less money that the people that live in Green Bay pay for things?
Residents pay 7-13 percent less for groceries, healthcare, utilities, and transportation than they do in most America.