Celebrate the life and work of Alonzo Robinson Jr. (1923–2000), Wisconsin's first registered African-American architect with a presentation by his son, Kim Robinson. This presentation will explore Robinson's profound impact on Milwaukee’s architectural and cultural landscape, from his pioneering designs to his enduring legacy. It will also examine the social context of his work during Milwaukee’s socialist era, emphasizing his role in shaping equitable public spaces. A key focus will be the recently threatened Central City Plaza, Wisconsin’s first Black-developed and owned commercial complex. and the importance of preserving Robinson’s work as a cornerstone of Milwaukee’s history. Together, this discussion will honor Robinson’s architectural brilliance and its lasting impact on the city’s cultural fabric.