Every month the Greater Milwaukee Foundation has been offering a Gift to the Community – things like free admission days at Milwaukee Art Museum and Milwaukee Public Museum. But for September, the GMF teams with your Milwaukee Brewers for an event with a twist.

From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 13, you can tour Miller Park – including many places the public never gets to see – as well as enjoy features like the play areas, the Selig Experience and more. For free.

Some vendors will be open selling food and the Brewers-Pirates game will be shown on the scoreboard and the concourse TVs, too.

Don’t forget to bring some school supplies to donate to Milwaukee Public Schools, and enjoy this rare, free access to the home of the Brewers.

Here are nine spots – one for each position on the field – typically off-limits to the general public that you can see on Sunday.

1. Visitors' clubhouse

While not quite as swanky as the Brewers' own clubhouse, the visiting team gets nice enough digs. Each locker even comes with a little safe for the millionaires' club bling. But remember, as the sign just inside the door says, "What you see here, what you say here, what you hear here, let it stay here when you leave."

2. Batting cages

This is where the Brewers' sluggers warm up for the big show and before game time the batting cages echo with the crack of the bat and the banter of the big boys. A white board reminds hitters how to hit the opponents' starter that day and signs bear pithy slogans like, "Good hitter swing at good pitches, great hitters don't miss them."

3. Scoreboard control room

This is where all the off-field magic happens. Here, they cue up the walk-up music, they program the scoreboard graphics and, in one corner, organist Dean Rosko keeps the spirit flowing.

4. The press box

You can see where OnMilwaukee.com sits, you can marvel at the holes in the wall caused by foul balls (each marked with a date and the offending player's name). Even if he was never here, the ghost of Red Smith roams these rows of workstations with a great view of the field.

5. Bob Uecker's broadcast booth

Sorry, Uecker will not be there and NO, you cannot sit in his chair. You'll get to poke your head in and that's it, but, hey, it's Uecker. And you get to see, literally, a Uecker seat.

6. Media interview room

When the triumphant manager – or his alter ego, the glum one – recaps the game on the evening news, he's sitting at that desk up there. Maybe they'll let you take your picture at the desk. Wear your Craig Counsell jersey.

7. Visitors' dugout

The passageway out to the dugout is one of the best views in baseball, as the green grass and the explosion of the stadium's colors grow ever closer. See it for yourself.

8. The field

There's no baserunning and don't bring your tent this time, but you will get a chance to walk around the warning track as you head toward the bullpen. Stand dead center and look toward home for a breathtaking view (and photo, because surely you're bringing your camera).

9. Visitors' bullpen

This is where the other guys' hurlers warm up before coming in to try to strike out your Milwaukee Brewers. Stop in, leave some bad mojo behind and go.