Reuse / Rebuild

Hudson Editorial moves into Wright Kay building downtown


Detroit Archdiocese relocates to Capitol Park


Feature Story freshwater43013list

Freshwater Metropolis in words and pictures: More than a concept


Detroit Bikes ramps up production in west side factory


Fast Company: How social entrepreneurship is rebuilding Detroit


Peck Produce redefines urban pioneer with Boston-Edison farm


GreenLancer scores $277,000 in seed capital, hires 6


RAM Construction Services opens downtown Detroit office


Detroit Farm and Garden begins hiring for 2nd growing season


Bedrock Real Estate continues downtown Detroit growth streak


Detroit Labs doubles staff, preps to move into its own space


Dept of Alternatives headlines latest downtown renovation


HuffPost Detroit: Mapping new tools for land reuse


Just because a space has been abandoned does not mean it is no longer useful. Entrepreneurs, artists, city officials, activists and neighbors, with the right amount of ambition and innovation, can take vacant spaces and turn them into opportunities. By transforming what we already have into sustainable properties, we revitalize neighborhoods and stimulate local economies.