From food assistance to vaccine awareness, these Detroit community development organizations having been doing their best to adapt to COVID-19 as the pandemic evolves.
This Detroit nonprofit is looking into disaster preparedness planning after summer flooding displaced a group of local seniors.
Young people have played a vital role in the development of this new community center in Southwest Detroit.
With Starz already announcing the renewal of Detroit-based “Black Mafia Family” for a second season, reviewer Kahn Davison recommends you "stock up on Better Mades and Faygos", this is going to be a long ride.
This southwest Detroit nonprofit puts youth in the driver's seat when it comes to learning about racial and social justice issues.
“We want to elevate the idea that the people that have been here for a really long time matter, and their stories need to be elevated and respected as new populations come in,” says Amelia Duran, co-directora for Garage Cultural.
From restaurants and festivals to a permanent Detroit location, this book pop-up has come a long way.
“We see a near future when we can host culturally relevant music performances, cooking demonstrations and festivals, as well as a range of art exhibits and performances from local and emerging Latino artists,” says MexicantownCDC Executive Director Raymond Lozano.
These upcoming market spaces could be be boon for people-of-color-owned businesses in a historic Detroit neighborhood.
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