The Green Bay Packers are a professional American football team based in Green Bay, Wisconsin. They are currently members of the North Division of the National Football Conference in the National Football League. The Green Bay Packers were founded on August 11, 1919 by Curly Lambeau and George Whitney Calhoun and joined the NFL in 1921 during the league's second season. Financial troubles plagued the team and the franchise was lost the same year but the owners found new backers and the next year the Green Bay Packers regained the franchise. Typically, a team is owned by one person, partnership, or corporate entity; thus, a "team owner." It has been speculated that this is one of the reasons the Green Bay Packers have never been moved from the city of Green Bay, a city of just over 100,000 people. The Green Bay Packers have long had a large following throughout Wisconsin and the Midwest; in fact, for decades, the Green Bay Packers played four home games each year in Milwaukee, first at the State Fair Park fairgrounds, then at Milwaukee County Stadium. The Green Bay Packers did not move their entire home schedule to Green Bay until 1995. In 1956, area voters approved the construction of a new stadium for the Green Bay Packers that would be owned by the city. As with its predecessor, the new field was named City Stadium, but after the death of founder Lambeau in 1965, on September 11, 1965, the stadium was renamed Lambeau Field. The Green Bay Packers are currently the only publicly owned major league professional sports team in the United States. Currently, a total of 4,750,925 shares are owned by 111,967 stockholders — none of whom receives any dividend. The team's elected president represents the Green Bay Packers in NFL owners meetings unless someone else is designated. During his time as coach, Vince Lombardi generally represented the team at league meetings in his role as general manager, except at owners-only meetings. The Green Bay Packers have won 12 league championships, more than any other American professional football team. The Green Bay Packers are also the only team to win three straight NFL titles, which they did twice.  The Green Bay Packers have the second most Hall of Famers.  The Grren Bay Packers of the 1960s were one of the most dominant NFL teams of all time. Coach Vince Lombardi took over a last-place team and built it into a juggernaut, winning five league championships over a seven-year span culminating with victories in the first two Super Bowls. For about a quarter century after Lombardi left the Green Bay Packers, they had little success. Poor drafting of players was a key reason. Ultimately, the Green Bay Packers' poor performance through the 1970s, 1980s, and early 1990s led to a shakeup in which new General Manager Ron Wolf was hired, who in turn brought on Mike Holmgren as head coach; Brett Favre as the team's new starting quarterback; and later, Reggie White on the defense. Starting in 1992, the Green Bay Packers had 13 non-losing seasons in a row,  two Super Bowl appearances, and one Super Bowl win.  The Green Bay Packers' fan base is famously dedicated: no matter how the team performs, every Packer game at Lambeau Field has been sold out since 1960. The Green Bay Packers have one of the longest waiting lists for season tickets in professional sports with about 71,500 people as of early 2006.