Green Bay

76 photos · 2008–2024

76 photographs tagged Green Bay, 2008–2024.

Green Bay Packers wide receiver Christian Watson walks off the field at Lambeau Field during a December 2024 game against the New — Christian Watson, a Green Bay Packers wide receiver since being drafted in the second round out of North Dakota State in 2022, plays home games at Lambeau Field, which opened in 1957 and holds just over 81,000 fans. The "END RACISM" message painted in the end zone has appeared at NFL stadiums since 2020, part of a league-wide initiative allowing messaging on game-day fields. Watson wore number 9 for Green Bay before later being traded to the Dallas Cowboys in 2025.

Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love and offensive linemen huddle on the field during an NFL game at Lambeau Field. — Lambeau Field has hosted the Green Bay Packers since 1957, making it the oldest continually operating stadium in the NFL. Jordan Love took over as the team's starting quarterback in 2023 after four seasons as a backup to Aaron Rodgers. On December 23, 2024, Green Bay shut out the New Orleans Saints 34-0 in a game played under the stadium's outdoor lights, a rarity for the Packers' late-season home schedule. The win extended Green Bay's streak of home victories that season and kept the team in playoff contention heading into the final weeks of the regular season.

Green Bay Packers fans wearing team apparel and Jordan Love jersey gather outdoors at Lambeau Field. — Lambeau Field has served as the home of the Green Bay Packers since 1957, making it the oldest continuously operating stadium in the NFL. The venue holds roughly 81,441 fans, nearly all of whom are shareholders in the publicly owned franchise, one of the last of its kind in American professional sports. Jordan Love took over as the Packers' starting quarterback in 2023 and wears No. 10, the number visible on jerseys throughout the stands. This game, played December 23, 2024, pitted the Packers against the New Orleans Saints in a regular-season NFC matchup.

NFL unauthorized transmission warning displayed on stadium screen at Lambeau Field during Green Bay Packers game. — Lambeau Field's video board carries a standard NFL warning during Green Bay Packers home games, cautioning against unauthorized transmission of the broadcast, including play-by-play accounts of the action. The notice states that violators may be ejected from the stadium and directs questions to the league's compliance office, a standard condition tied to the NFL's media rights enforcement. The accompanying game strip shows a Packers-Saints matchup from the 2024 season.

Green Bay Packers player catches touchdown pass during NFL game against New Orleans Saints at Lambeau Field. — Dontayvion Wicks caught a touchdown pass for the Green Bay Packers during a 34-0 win over the New Orleans Saints at Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024. Wicks, a fifth-round pick out of Virginia in 2023, has been part of Green Bay's receiving corps alongside quarterback Jordan Love. Lambeau Field, opened in 1957, holds just over 81,000 fans and is the oldest continuously operating stadium in the NFL. The Packers have played there since the stadium's construction, making it one of the league's most enduring home venues.

Fans gather in yellow and green team colors at a nighttime tailgate outside Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — Lambeau Field has hosted Green Bay Packers home games since 1957, and the parking lots surrounding it fill with tailgaters on game days regardless of the weather. The stadium seats more than 81,000 and sits at 1265 Lombardi Avenue, named for former head coach Vince Lombardi. This tailgate preceded a December 23, 2024 matchup in which the Packers shut out the New Orleans Saints 34-0. Green and gold gear, popcorn stands, and makeshift bars set up out of trailers and tents are a fixture of the pregame ritual here, drawing fans hours before kickoff.

Person in safety vest directs cars to residential driveway parking for twenty dollars near Lambeau Field in snowy Green Bay. — Homeowners near Lambeau Field rent out their driveways for gameday parking, a long-standing practice in the neighborhoods surrounding the stadium. Rates typically run $20 to $40 depending on proximity to the gates and demand for that day's matchup. The stadium, home to the Green Bay Packers since 1957, holds over 81,000 fans and sits along Lombardi Avenue in Green Bay, Wisconsin. On snowy game days, city crews and private lot owners alike depend on volunteers or paid staff to direct traffic through the narrow residential streets that ring the property.

Fan wearing Jordan Love jersey stands on snowy Lombardi Avenue outside Lambeau Field in Green Bay during December snowstorm. — Lombardi Avenue runs along the west side of Lambeau Field, connecting the stadium's main gates to the parking lots and the Don Hutson Center. Fans walking it on December 23, 2024, were heading to a game against the New Orleans Saints, which Green Bay won 34-0. The street is named for Vince Lombardi, who coached the Packers to five NFL championships between 1959 and 1967 and whose name has been attached to the Super Bowl trophy since 1970.

Thousands of fans gather at Lambeau Field in Green Bay for a Packers game against the New Orleans Saints. — Lambeau Field has been home to the Green Bay Packers since 1957, making it the oldest continuously operating stadium in the NFL. Its official capacity is 81,441, following a series of expansions that included the 2003 addition of the Titletown atrium on the stadium's south end. The Packers hosted the New Orleans Saints here on December 23, 2024, winning 34-0. The stadium takes its name from Curly Lambeau, who co-founded the franchise in 1919 and served as its head coach for 29 seasons.

Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love leads offense against New Orleans Saints at Lambeau Field. — Lambeau Field has hosted the Green Bay Packers since 1957, making it the oldest continually operating stadium in the NFL. It sits at 1265 Lombardi Avenue, a name honoring former head coach Vince Lombardi, and holds more than 81,000 fans on game day. Jordan Love became the Packers' starting quarterback in 2023, three years after Green Bay drafted him in the first round. On December 23, 2024, the Packers hosted the New Orleans Saints at Lambeau Field in a late-season game.

Procter & Gamble Charmin paper mill in Green Bay, Wisconsin, emits steam plumes at night with illuminated industrial structures and storage tanks. — Procter & Gamble's Green Bay facility produces Charmin toilet paper, part of a tissue operation the company built up after acquiring the Charmin Paper Company in 1957. The plant sits along the Fox River, a corridor that has anchored paper manufacturing in the region for well over a century thanks to easy access to water and rail transport. Round-the-clock production is typical at mills of this scale, where steam stacks and drying operations run continuously to keep pace with national distribution demands.

Storage tanks at Construction Resources Management in Green Bay, Wisconsin, illuminated on a winter night. — Large cylindrical storage tanks at Construction Resources Management, Inc. line the west bank of the Fox River in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Viewed from across the frozen river on a winter night, the facility is illuminated by perimeter lighting that reflects faintly off the ice. The site serves regional construction and materials operations, part of the industrial corridor that has long defined the waterfront between downtown Green Bay and the port district.

Vintage McDonald's neon sign with "Speedee" mascot in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — One of the few surviving original McDonald’s neon signs still standing in the United States is located in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Installed during the era before the Golden Arches fully defined the brand, the sign features “Speedee,” the chain’s early mascot introduced in the 1950s to promote the company’s streamlined “Speedee Service System.” The illuminated red-and-yellow marquee—advertising hamburgers and boasting “Over 100 Million Sold”—reflects the rapid national expansion of the franchise during its formative years. Today it serves as both a functioning restaurant sign and a preserved piece of mid-century fast-food history.

Rotary kiln system at the Graymont lime plant in Green Bay, Wisconsin, at night. — A section of the rotary kiln system at the Graymont lime plant in Green Bay, Wisconsin, captured at night under maintenance and work lights. The massive rotating kiln—central to the calcination process that transforms limestone into high-purity lime—runs along a network of elevated platforms, access stairs, and steel supports. The orange glow from overhead lamps highlights the heat-intensive nature of kiln operations, while the surrounding catwalks and conveyors reflect the layered engineering required to keep the continuous production line moving.

Lime silos and transfer systems at the Graymont plant in Green Bay, Wisconsin, illuminated at night. — Illuminated by a single amber work light, the upper platforms and transfer pipes of the Graymont lime plant in Green Bay, Wisconsin stand out against the night sky. The cylindrical storage silos are connected by enclosed conveyor and piping systems that move processed lime between different stages of production. Catwalks, ladders, and pipe supports trace the geometry of an industrial site that has long supplied lime for regional steelmaking, water treatment, and construction uses.

Conveyor towers and processing equipment at the Graymont lime plant in Green Bay, Wisconsin at night. — A detailed nighttime view of the conveyor towers and processing equipment at the Graymont lime plant in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The illuminated catwalks, ducts, and steel trusses highlight the facility’s continuous material-handling system, where crushed limestone moves through enclosed conveyors toward the plant’s kilns and storage silos. Fine dust, visible in the lights near the upper platforms, reflects the industrial character of a site that has served the region’s construction and manufacturing sectors for decades.

The Graymont lime plant operates at night along the Fox River in Green Bay, Wisconsin, with lights reflecting on the frozen water. — The Graymont lime processing plant along the Fox River in Green Bay, Wisconsin, illuminated during nighttime operations. The facility’s network of silos, conveyors, and dust-collection towers stands out against the dark sky, with steam drifting from active kilns and processing units. Reflections from the plant’s industrial lighting shimmer across the frozen river surface, highlighting the site’s role in the region’s long-standing manufacturing and mineral production corridor.

Procter & Gamble paper mill in Green Bay, Wisconsin releases steam columns at sunrise over the frozen Fox River. — The Procter & Gamble plant on Quincy Street began as the Charmin Paper Mills, founded in Green Bay in 1892 and acquired by P&G in 1957. The site sits along the Fox River and remains one of the company's primary manufacturing locations for Charmin bathroom tissue and Bounty paper towels. Steam from the mill's process stacks is a routine byproduct of pulp and paper production, most visible on cold mornings when it condenses in the winter air. Green Bay's paper industry dates to the 19th century, when the Fox River's flow made it an early center for mills converting wood pulp into finished paper goods.

Green Bay Packaging's modern paper mill on the Fox River in Wisconsin emits steam plumes into the winter night sky. — Green Bay Packaging's recycled paper mill sits along the Fox River in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The company completed this containerboard mill in 2021, replacing an older facility and consolidating production into a single advanced plant designed to cut water and energy use. The mill produces recycled containerboard used in corrugated packaging, drawing on the company's long history as a family-owned packaging manufacturer based in Green Bay. Steam from its process operations is a routine byproduct of papermaking, generated by the heat required to pulp and dry recycled fiber into new board.

Green Bay Packaging mill on the Fox River in Wisconsin releases steam into the winter night sky. — Green Bay Packaging's recycled paper mill sits on the Fox River in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The company completed the $500 million facility in 2021, replacing a containerboard mill that had operated on the site for more than seven decades. The new mill was built to use recycled fiber as its primary raw material while cutting water and energy use compared to the plant it replaced. Green Bay Packaging is an employee-owned company that has operated in the city since 1933.

A tractor-trailer crosses the Leo Frigo Memorial Bridge in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during a snowstorm, with a lighthouse in the foreground. — A CTS tractor-trailer crosses the Leo Frigo Memorial Bridge—locally known as the Tower Drive Bridge—during a winter snowstorm in Green Bay, Wisconsin. In the foreground, the familiar shingled lighthouse structure along the riverfront stands out against the white sky, its lantern room partially frosted as lake-effect snow drifts through the scene. The contrast between the elevated highway and the shoreline landmark highlights the mix of transportation corridors that define Green Bay’s industrial waterfront.

A freight crew member walks near a train during a snowstorm in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — A freight crew member walks alongside HLCX 1070 during a heavy snowstorm at Quincy Street and Eastman Avenue in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The locomotive’s headlights cut through the blowing snow as operations continue despite low visibility and freezing conditions. Industrial structures in the background fade into the whiteout, highlighting how rail work persists year-round across the region’s manufacturing and transportation corridors.

Al's Hamburgers neon sign in Green Bay during winter snowfall. — The glowing neon “EAT” sign at Al’s Hamburgers stands out against the snowy backdrop of winter in Minneapolis. The sign, with its bright mid-century colors and bold lettering, has been part of the business’s identity since the diner opened in 1934. Its classic styling reflects the era when small neighborhood restaurants relied on eye-catching storefront signs to draw in passing traffic. Light snow gathers on the striped awning below, adding a seasonal layer to one of the area’s longstanding local landmarks.

Lafarge cement facility with storage silos and rooftop sign in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — Lafarge operates a cement facility in Green Bay, Wisconsin, part of the company's network of production and distribution sites along the Great Lakes. The site includes storage silos used to hold cement and related materials before shipment. Lafarge, now part of Holcim following a 2015 merger, is one of the largest building materials producers in the world.

Fireworks explode over Lambeau Field in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin, during a New Year's Eve celebration. — Fireworks illuminate the night sky above Lambeau Field in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin, during a New Year's Eve celebration. The stadium, home to the NFL's Green Bay Packers, displayed "HAPPY NEW YEAR" and "WINTER" on its facade. This event marks a public tradition of ushering in the new year with pyrotechnics.

Lambeau Field and Titletown District in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during a snowstorm. — Lambeau Field and the Titletown District in Green Bay, Wisconsin, are seen during a snowstorm. The stadium, home to the Green Bay Packers, is illuminated by its iconic signage, while the surrounding Titletown entertainment district also displays its neon lights. The scene captures the urban environment and infrastructure of the area under winter weather conditions.

City Stadium entrance gates in Green Bay, Wisconsin, in winter, former home of the Green Bay Packers 1925-1956. — The entrance gates to City Stadium in Green Bay, Wisconsin, are pictured here in winter. This stadium served as the home field for the Green Bay Packers, an NFL team, from 1925 to 1956. The site of City Stadium is now occupied by Green Bay East High School. The stadium was a significant venue for professional football during its operational years, hosting numerous games that contributed to the Packers' early history and legacy.

Illuminated downtown Green Bay buildings mirrored in still Fox River waters at night. — The Fox River separates downtown Green Bay from the city's east side before emptying into the bay of Green Bay on Lake Michigan a few miles north. The Main Street Bridge, a lift span built in 1931, carries traffic across the river here and connects the downtown core to neighborhoods on the opposite bank. Hagemeister Park, a mixed-use riverfront development along the east shore, takes its name from the former Hagemeister Brewing Company, which operated on the site for much of the 20th century. The apartment and condominium buildings along the west bank were built as part of downtown Green Bay's riverfront redevelopment in the 2000s and 2010s.

Illuminated Ferris wheel at Bay Beach Amusement Park in Green Bay, Wisconsin, at night with fog nearby. — Bay Beach Amusement Park sits along the shore of Green Bay in Green Bay, Wisconsin, and has operated since 1892, making it one of the oldest amusement parks in the country. The City of Green Bay's Parks, Recreation and Forestry Department runs the park, which charges no general admission — visitors instead buy tickets for individual rides, a model the park has used for more than a century. Its ferris wheel is one of more than 30 rides on the grounds, most added during expansions in the 1990s and 2000s. The park sits adjacent to Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, a separate city-run nature preserve along the same shoreline.

Bay Beach Amusement Park's illuminated main building and ferris wheel at dusk with frozen water in foreground, Green Bay — Bay Beach Amusement Park sits along the shoreline of Green Bay on Green Bay, Wisconsin's east side, at the mouth of the Fox River. The city has operated the park since 1892, and it remains one of the few municipally run amusement parks in the country, offering free admission with tickets sold per ride. The park's pavilion building, dating to the 1940s, hosts community gatherings and overlooks the water's edge. Its Ferris wheel is one of more than two dozen rides on the grounds, which draw upward of a million visitors each year.

The Oneida Nation entrance at Lambeau Field Atrium in Green Bay, Wisconsin, at night. — The Oneida Nation entrance at Lambeau Field Atrium in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is a prominent feature connecting fans to the historic stadium. The atrium serves as a year-round destination, housing amenities and offering access to premium seating and event spaces. This entrance highlights the long-standing partnership between the Oneida Nation, a federally recognized Native American tribe, and the Green Bay Packers.

The Don Hutson Center in Green Bay, Wisconsin, at dusk. — The Don Hutson Center in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is the indoor practice facility for the Green Bay Packers. Constructed in 2003 and named after Hall of Fame receiver Don Hutson, it is located adjacent to Lambeau Field. The facility provides a climate-controlled environment for team training and practice sessions, ensuring operations can continue regardless of weather conditions.

The Lambeau Field Atrium in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is illuminated at night. — The Lambeau Field Atrium in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is illuminated at night. Opened in 2003, the Atrium is an expansion of Lambeau Field, the oldest continuously operating NFL stadium, built in 1957. It serves as a year-round hub for the Green Bay Packers, housing team offices, a store, a restaurant, and event spaces.

Illuminated drumhead signs for historic trains like the Abraham Lincoln and 20th Century Limited at the National Railroad Museum in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — A collection of illuminated drumhead signs from various historic American passenger trains is displayed at the National Railroad Museum in Green Bay, Wisconsin. These signs, once mounted on the observation cars of luxury and express trains, served as both branding and navigational aids. Featured are signs for notable routes such as the New York Central's "20th Century Limited," the Pennsylvania Railroad's "Broadway Limited," and the Alton Railroad's "Abraham Lincoln" and "Blue Bird," which connected Chicago and St. Louis.

Burlington Railway Post Office Car at the National Railroad Museum in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — This Burlington Railway Post Office Car, preserved at the National Railroad Museum in Green Bay, Wisconsin, represents a vital piece of American postal history. These specialized railcars were essential for the efficient sorting and transportation of mail across the country during the late 19th and 20th centuries. Mail clerks would sort letters and packages en route, significantly speeding up delivery times compared to traditional methods. The "United States Mail Railway Post Office" lettering clearly indicates its former function. The car's presence at the museum highlights the critical role railroads played in connecting communities and facilitating commerce through the postal service.

Lambeau Field stadium exterior in Green Bay, Wisconsin, home of the Green Bay Packers NFL team. — Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is the home stadium of the Green Bay Packers NFL team. Opened in 1957, it is one of the oldest and most historic stadiums in the league. The stadium has undergone numerous renovations and expansions to modernize its facilities and accommodate its fanbase. It is known for its passionate supporters and its significant role in professional football history.

Green Bay Packers mural featuring Bart Starr and team champions on a fence across from Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — A mural celebrating the Green Bay Packers is displayed on a fence across from Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The artwork features quarterback Bart Starr, along with other team champions and significant dates, including "1934 SUPER BOWL 1 & 2 MVP" and "2019 5 X NFL CHAMPION." This mural serves as a tribute to the team's enduring legacy and its connection to the community.

The Curly Lambeau statue holding a football stands outside Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — The statue of Curly Lambeau, founder and first coach of the Green Bay Packers, stands outside Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Lambeau Field, named after him, is one of the oldest and most historic stadiums in the National Football League. Opened in 1957, it has been the home of the Packers for over six decades. The stadium is renowned for its passionate fanbase and its often frigid playing conditions, contributing to its legendary status in professional football.

Brett Favre helmet mural in Kiln, Mississippi displays painted NFL team helmets honoring the quarterback's career. — Kiln, Mississippi, is the hometown of Brett Favre, the Hall of Fame quarterback who grew up here before starring at Hancock High School. This roadside mural marks that connection, pairing helmets from the four NFL teams Favre played for — the Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings, and New York Jets — with the phrase "Where the Legend Began." Favre spent the bulk of his career with the Packers, where he won a Super Bowl following the 1996 season and set numerous passing records before later stints in Minnesota and with the Jets. The small unincorporated community, part of Hancock County near the Mississippi Gulf Coast, has leaned into its association with Favre as a point of local identity.

Bronze statue of Brett Favre at Hancock High School football stadium in Kiln, Mississippi. — Brett Favre grew up in Kiln and starred at Hancock North Central High School before his college career at Southern Mississippi and his NFL run with the Green Bay Packers, Atlanta Falcons, New York Jets, and Minnesota Vikings. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2016. The bronze statue on the school grounds depicts him in throwing form and stands enclosed by a wrought-iron fence beside the football stadium's track and field.

Lambeau Field in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin, the home of the Green Bay Packers, under a cloudy sky. — Lambeau Field in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin, is the home stadium of the Green Bay Packers. Opened in 1957, it is the second-oldest stadium in the National Football League. The stadium has undergone numerous renovations and expansions throughout its history. It remains a significant landmark for professional football and the local community.

Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, home of the Green Bay Packers NFL team. — Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is the home stadium of the Green Bay Packers. Opened in 1957, it is the second-oldest stadium in the NFL and is known for its historic significance. The stadium has undergone renovations and expansions to accommodate modern amenities and increased capacity.

The J. P. Pulliam Generating Station on the Fox River in Green Bay, Wisconsin, with a dock in the foreground. — The J. P. Pulliam Generating Station, located on the Fox River in Green Bay, Wisconsin, was a significant industrial facility for electricity generation. Named after former Wisconsin Public Service Corporation president John Page Pulliam, the plant primarily utilized sub-bituminous coal, with natural gas as a backup fuel. Decommissioned in 2018, its coal-fired units ceased operation, leaving only a natural gas unit active. The station was connected to the regional power grid via 138 kV and 69 kV transmission lines, underscoring its role in supplying power to the area.

State Street Pub at 1238 State Street in Green Bay, Wisconsin, with a Pabst Blue Ribbon sign. — State Street Pub, a dive bar located at 1238 State Street in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is known for its association with Pabst Blue Ribbon beer and its popularity as a "Packers Bar." The establishment serves as a neighborhood gathering place, reflecting the local culture and community spirit of Green Bay. Its exterior, featuring a prominent Pabst sign and brick facade, indicates a long-standing presence in the urban environment.

Green Bay Packers fans leave Lambeau Field in Wisconsin during snowfall. — Lambeau Field has been home to the Green Bay Packers since 1957, making it the oldest continuously used stadium in the NFL. The stadium seats more than 81,000 and sits at 1265 Lombardi Avenue, named for former head coach Vince Lombardi. Games here often continue through heavy snow and sub-zero temperatures, conditions that gave the 1967 NFL Championship its nickname, the Ice Bowl. The Packers remain the only community-owned franchise in major American professional sports, with shareholders numbering in the hundreds of thousands.

Crowds of spectators leave Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin during heavy snowfall. — Lambeau Field has served as the home of the Green Bay Packers since 1957, making it the oldest stadium still in continuous use in the NFL. Named for Packers founder and longtime coach Curly Lambeau, the stadium now holds more than 81,000 fans following a series of expansions completed in 2013. Its open-air bowl and northern Wisconsin location have earned it the nickname "the Frozen Tundra," a reputation tied to famous cold-weather games including the 1967 Ice Bowl. The Packers are the only publicly owned franchise in the NFL, with shares held by more than 360,000 stockholders, and Lambeau Field remains the centerpiece of the team's year-round operations in Green Bay.

Snowfall at Lambeau Field in Green Bay during an NFL game between the Packers and Panthers. — Snow falls on Lambeau Field during an NFL game between the Green Bay Packers and the Carolina Panthers in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Opened in 1957, Lambeau Field is one of the oldest and most historic stadiums in the league, renowned for its cold-weather games. The Packers secured a 24-16 victory in this matchup amidst heavy snowfall.

A fan wearing a Cheesehead hat braves snowfall at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — A fan wearing a "Cheesehead" hat braves snowfall at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The Green Bay Packers have played at the stadium, known for its cold-weather games, since 1957. This image captures fan dedication during a game where the Packers defeated the Carolina Panthers 24-16.

Snow falls on Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during an NFL game between the Packers and the Panthers. — Snow falls on Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during an NFL game between the Packers and the Panthers. The stadium, a historic venue for American football, is filled with spectators braving the cold weather to watch the game. The scoreboard displays game statistics and advertisements, typical of a professional sporting event.

Green Bay Packers fans in snow at Lambeau Field, Wisconsin. — Fans wearing Green Bay Packers gear brave snowy conditions at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The stadium, opened in 1957, is one of the oldest in the National Football League and is known for its passionate fanbase and ability to host games in extreme weather.

Green Bay Packers players lounge with pool table, leather seating, and large-scale player murals on the wall. — The Green Bay Packers' administrative offices and locker facilities sit inside Lambeau Field, at 1265 Lombardi Avenue in Green Bay, Wisconsin. This lounge, part of the team's headquarters complex, is used by players for downtime between practices and meetings. Wall-sized photo murals depict Packers stars including quarterback Aaron Rodgers and offensive lineman T.J. Lang, both key figures on the roster during the 2010s. Lambeau Field, opened in 1957 and named for team founder Curly Lambeau, has undergone several expansions and renovations, including additions to the administrative and locker-room areas that house spaces like this one. The Packers are the only publicly owned, nonprofit franchise in major American professional sports, with headquarters operations tied directly to the stadium rather than a separate practice facility.

Green Bay Packers indoor swimming and rehabilitation facility with Lambeau Field mural. — The hydrotherapy pool sits inside the Don Hutson Center at Green Bay Packers headquarters in Green Bay, Wisconsin, part of the team's training and rehabilitation facilities adjacent to Lambeau Field. Players use the pool for post-practice recovery and physical therapy, with underwater treadmills and varying depths supporting joint-friendly conditioning. A mural of Lambeau Field's stands covers the wall facing the pool, tying the space to the stadium a short walk away. The Packers, the NFL's only publicly owned franchise, have played at Lambeau Field since 1957.

Green Bay Packers "G" mosaic at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, composed of historical team photographs. — A mosaic featuring the Green Bay Packers' "G" logo is displayed within the team's player facility at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The logo is composed of numerous small photographs, each depicting moments and figures from the team's history. This installation serves as a visual tribute to the franchise's legacy, celebrating its players, coaches, and significant achievements. Lambeau Field is one of the oldest and most storied venues in the National Football League.

Hallway at Lambeau Field with framed photos of Green Bay Packers history, including the 2007 NFC Divisional Game. — A hallway at Lambeau Field, the Green Bay Packers' home stadium, displays framed photographs commemorating significant team moments. The hallway serves as a passage within the team's headquarters, featuring images that document the team's history and achievements. One prominent photograph captures the "2007 NFC Divisional Game" between the Green Bay Packers and the Seattle Seahawks, a game the Packers won 42-20. Another image highlights "The Run Begins," likely referencing a pivotal moment or season for the team.

Green Bay Packers Super Bowl trophies displayed at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — The Vince Lombardi Trophies awarded to the Green Bay Packers for their Super Bowl victories are displayed at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The trophies represent championships won in Super Bowl I (1967), Super Bowl II (1968), Super Bowl XXXI (1997), and Super Bowl XLV (2011). Lambeau Field, the Packers' home stadium since 1957, is one of the oldest and most historic venues in the NFL.

Sign for Helmet Fitting Room LH15 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay. — The Helmet Fitting Room, designated LH15, is located within the Green Bay Packers Headquarters at Lambeau Field. This facility ensures players are properly outfitted with protective helmets, underscoring the team's commitment to player safety. Lambeau Field, the historic home of the Packers since 1957, has undergone numerous renovations to maintain its status as a premier NFL stadium.

Green Bay Fire Station No. 3 at 885 Shawano Avenue, Wisconsin, features red brick and arched bay doors for engine, battalion, and medic units. — Green Bay Fire Station No. 3, located at 885 Shawano Avenue in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is a testament to mid-20th-century civic architecture. Constructed with a red brick façade, the station features prominent arched bay doors for its engine, battalion chief, and medic units. This facility has long served the west side of Green Bay, providing essential emergency response services to both residential and commercial districts. Its design reflects a period when public buildings prioritized both robust functionality and enduring aesthetic qualities.

The entrance sign for Green Bay Correctional Institution in Allouez, Wisconsin, stands beside a pathway leading to the historic prison building. — The entrance to the Green Bay Correctional Institution in Allouez, Wisconsin, is marked by a wooden sign. Established in 1898 as the Wisconsin State Reformatory, this facility is one of the state's oldest correctional institutions. Its original design reflected late 19th-century penological philosophies emphasizing reform, with spacious grounds and classical stone architecture. The institution continues to operate under the Wisconsin Department of Corrections, serving as a significant site in the state's correctional history and architectural record.

Wisconsin State Reformatory Main Entrance in Green Bay, a 19th-century correctional architecture example. — The Wisconsin State Reformatory, established in 1898 in Green Bay, is a significant example of late 19th-century correctional architecture. Constructed from locally quarried gray limestone, its Romanesque Revival style, characterized by fortress-like symmetry and heavy masonry, was intended to convey authority. The institution was designed with progressive ideals of the era, aiming for rehabilitation over punishment. The building, which still bears its original nameplate, represents a notable surviving example of penal architecture from Wisconsin's early history.

The historic YMCA building in Green Bay, Wisconsin, covered in snow during winter. — The downtown YMCA in Green Bay, Wisconsin, was constructed in 1924 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Originally built to serve as a community center and lodging for young men, the YMCA provided facilities for physical fitness, education, and social activities. Its stone construction and architectural style reflect the period of its construction. The building continues to serve its community, offering programs and services to residents of Green Bay.

Walnut Street Bridge lit at night over the Fox River in downtown Green Bay, Wisconsin. — The Walnut Street Bridge carries traffic across the Fox River in downtown Green Bay, Wisconsin. It's a double-leaf bascule drawbridge, built to open and let vessels pass between the Fox River and the bay of Green Bay, part of the connected Great Lakes waterway. The bridge links Walnut Street on the city's east and west sides near the river's mouth. It remains one of several movable spans crossing the Fox River through downtown Green Bay.

Rail bridge over the Fox River near Green Bay, Wisconsin — A rail bridge over the Fox River in Allouez, Wisconsin.

Tailgate Village at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, features concessions and an American flag memorial. — Tailgate Village, adjacent to Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is a gathering space for Green Bay Packers fans. The area features concessions and entertainment options, serving as a hub for pre-game festivities. The "Johnsonville" signage indicates a sponsorship, common in modern sports venues. An American flag flies atop a memorial structure in the background, honoring military service.

Mason Street Bridge with colorful LED lighting spans the Fox River in downtown Green Bay, Wisconsin. — The Mason Street Bridge carries traffic across the Fox River in downtown Green Bay, Wisconsin, linking the city's east and west sides near the CityDeck riverfront park. Wisconsin's Department of Transportation maintains the crossing, which replaced an earlier span on the same site. The bridge is a double-leaf bascule design, built to open for river traffic passing between Lake Michigan's Green Bay and the upstream Fox River channel. Its color-changing LED system, added as part of a broader downtown riverfront lighting effort, is used to mark holidays, sports events, and civic occasions throughout the year.

Exterior entrance of Vincent T. Lombardi Middle School illuminated at night in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — Vincent T. Lombardi Middle School sits on Green Bay's far west side, named for the Packers coach who led the team to five NFL championships in the 1960s. The school falls under the Green Bay Area Public School District and serves students in grades six through eight. Its athletic teams compete as the Spartans.

AT&T Tower in downtown Minneapolis rises above a parking ramp. — AT&T Tower, Minneapolis, rises above a downtown parking ramp. The building is a prominent office tower in the city’s central business district.

Radio and TV towers on Video Lane in De Pere, Wisconsin, illuminated by red warning lights in the foggy night. — Radio and television towers stand tall on Video Lane in De Pere, Wisconsin, their red warning lights piercing the foggy night. These structures are essential for broadcasting signals across the Green Bay area, serving as critical communication infrastructure. The presence of multiple towers in this location highlights its historical importance as a hub for media transmission in the region. Their functional purpose continues today, facilitating the distribution of radio and television programming to a wide audience.

Body Shop strip club interior in Green Bay with bar seating and a small stage. — The Body Shop strip club interior in Green Bay, Wisconsin, includes a bar, customer seating, and a small performance stage. Mirrored wall panels, dancer poles, wall-mounted televisions, and colored neon fixtures are part of the nightclub layout.

Interior of the Body Shop strip club in Green Bay, Wisconsin, featuring a bar, stage, and neon beer signs. — The interior of the Body Shop, a strip club located in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The establishment featured a prominent bar area, seating, and a central stage with a pole for performances. Neon signs advertising beer brands like Miller Lite and Heineken are visible, typical of such venues. The club has since been demolished, marking the end of an era for this particular entertainment establishment in Green Bay.

Tim Lambesis performing at the microphone during an As I Lay Dying concert. — Tim Lambesis fronts As I Lay Dying, the metalcore band he co-founded in San Diego in 2000. The group built its reputation through albums like "Frail Words Collapse" (2003) and "Shadows Are Security" (2005), touring extensively on the strength of a sound blending melodic death metal with hardcore breakdowns. This performance took place at the Riverside Ballroom, a longtime concert venue in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Lambesis remained the band's vocalist until his arrest in 2013, after which As I Lay Dying went on hiatus before later reuniting.

Tim Lambesis performs with As I Lay Dying at Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay. — Tim Lambesis fronted As I Lay Dying, the San Diego metalcore band he co-founded in 2000 and led as chief songwriter and vocalist for more than a decade. The group built its following on albums like "Frail Words Collapse" (2003) and "An Ocean Between Us" (2007), the latter earning a Grammy nomination for Best Metal Performance. Lambesis stepped away from the band in 2013 amid legal troubles, and As I Lay Dying went on hiatus before reuniting years later with him back on vocals.

Tattooed musician singing into microphone at live hardcore metal performance. — As I Lay Dying, the metalcore band formed in San Diego in 2000, built its reputation on albums like "Frail Words Collapse" (2003) and "An Ocean Between Us" (2007), the latter earning a Grammy nomination. Tim Lambesis fronted the group through this era, touring heavily behind a sound that mixed hardcore breakdowns with melodic death-metal riffing. The band would continue recording and touring until Lambesis's 2013 arrest halted its momentum, with As I Lay Dying eventually resuming activity years later.

Tim Lambesis performs at the microphone during an As I Lay Dying concert at Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay. — Tim Lambesis fronts As I Lay Dying, the Southern California metalcore band he co-founded in 2000 and led as vocalist for over a decade. The group built its reputation through albums like "Frail Words Collapse" and "An Ocean Between Us," the latter earning a Grammy nomination in 2008. This performance took place at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, a longtime concert venue that has hosted touring rock and metal acts for decades.

Bassist and vocalist perform with August Burns Red at Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — August Burns Red performed at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin, a venue that has hosted touring rock and metal acts for decades. The band, formed in 2003 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, built its reputation through relentless touring and a sound rooted in metalcore. Bassist Dustin Davidson and vocalist Jake Luhrs anchored the group's live shows during this era, with Luhrs known for his dual vocal style blending screams and clean singing.

August Burns Red performs at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — August Burns Red played the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on May 7, 2008. The Lancaster, Pennsylvania metalcore band formed in 2003 and had released its debut album, "Thrill Seeker," the previous year on Solid State Records. The Riverside Ballroom, a longtime music venue on the city's east side, has hosted touring acts across genres for decades, drawing crowds from throughout northeastern Wisconsin.

Jake Luhrs of August Burns Red performs at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin. — Jake Luhrs fronts August Burns Red, a metalcore band formed in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in 2003. Luhrs joined as lead vocalist in 2005 and has since become known for the band's technical breakdowns and Christian-influenced lyrical themes. This performance took place May 7, 2008, at the Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin, a venue that has hosted touring rock and metal acts for decades. August Burns Red had released their debut album, "Thrill Seeker," in 2005, building a following in the metalcore well before their later Grammy-nominated work.

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