Redevelopment

Development News Slated to open by spring 2021, Fourth & Selden will be a 26-unit condominium development with 4,200 square feet of retail space.

Groundbreaking held for 7-acre development in Midtown

MJ GalbraithTuesday, November 19, 2019
Feature Story Community members, artists, and Henry Ford Health System employees gather for the open house earlier this year for ArtBlock.

Henry Ford Health System takes holistic, multifaceted approach to neighborhood investment

MJ GalbraithTuesday, November 12, 2019
Buzz Looking west on Robert. C. Valade Park

Robert C. Valade Park aims to be a diverse gathering spot for Detroiters of all ages

Sarah WilliamsTuesday, October 22, 2019
Development News The Schvitz in North End recently won a grant to renovate the historic ballroom space on the second floor.

The Schvitz in North End receives grant to restore ballroom

Dorothy HernandezTuesday, October 15, 2019
Development News jeff-chalmers-list

Community input sought for Jefferson-Chalmers master plan

MJ GalbraithTuesday, August 27, 2019
Development News A rendering of the early childhood education center School at Marygrove.

Renderings released for new early childhood education center on Marygrove campus

MJ GalbraithTuesday, July 16, 2019
Development News Rendering of Woodward and Warren Park

After years of planning, a new Wayne State park is almost ready to open

MJ GalbraithTuesday, April 30, 2019
Development News AWAKE Café is located near the corner of 3rd Avenue and Willis Street.

This Midtown coffee shop is brewing java with a purpose

MJ GalbraithTuesday, April 23, 2019
Feature Story Barber David Freeman gives Andrew Burnett, Jr. a haircut at Transformations.

These North End shops are turning a John R block into a retail destination

Dorothy HernandezTuesday, April 09, 2019
Development News Destination1905 (indicated by the arrow) is bringing cocktails with a twist to West Village.

Neighborhood bar with international flair opens in West Village

MJ GalbraithTuesday, March 26, 2019
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What's old is new again…and brownfield and historic preservation tax credits available to careful and diligent developers mean that old is more than just aesthetically pleasing, it's economically viable. Add in the inherent sustainability of reuse, and the triple-bottom-line survey says: redevelopment is the way to go.
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