Pete's Pops focuses on activating unused spaces, like an old movie theater and deer processing facility
Posted: Jul 21, 2022 1:23 PM CDT

-
4:26
CBS 58’s Feel Good Friday: Luminious lanterns, Polish pride...
-
4:17
Previewing ’National Outlet Shopping Day’ with Pleasant Prairie...
-
1:30
Armed suspect shot by Ozaukee County sheriff’s detective during...
-
2:04
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Besnik 🐾
-
3:11
Beautiful today before much needed rain arrives this weekend
-
2:18
City of Racine to establish Office of Violence Prevention after...
-
2:22
Police warn of asphalt scam happening across Wisconsin
-
1:47
$1M winning Powerball ticket sold in Fond du Lac
-
5:06
Evers, Republicans reach deal on shared revenue. Why it could...
-
0:53
Walleye Weekend returns to Fond du Lac this weekend
-
2:32
Deputy dragged at lakefront highlights increase in crime at...
-
1:54
3 Oconomowoc gyms targeted in string of vehicle break-ins
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Pete’s Pops started out as a small, local popsicle stand just eight years ago. In that time, it’s grown from selling a dozen popsicles a day to selling thousands. You can find unique flavors like snap pea lemonade, sweet corn and blackberry swirl, and even a peanut butter and jelly popsicle.
While the business is growing, Pete Cooney, the owner of Pete’s Pops, has made it his mission to invest in communities.
He likes to pick unique locations for his popsicle shops, like the ticket booth at the Fox Bay Theater in Whitefish Bay and a former deer processing facility in West Allis.
Check out Pete's Pops' latest endeavors here.