Home

Whether you call them micro, mini, or pocket forests, they are taking root around the world — and in metro Detroit. They help the environment, provide refuge to native species, and respite to people seeking green spaces — especially in urban areas.

Honey Dirt Coffee aspires to become a place where local artists and makers can gain exposure through rotating displays and installations.

The Community Mental Health Association of Michigan gives a voice to the issues and the people experiencing them.

In an effort to serve the underserved, One Detroit Credit Union is expanding its reach with two new branches, both in shuttered former financial institutions. In doubling-down on their commitment to provide more than banking to Metro Detroiters — these branches offer the community products, services and resources for financial health and wealth building.

For many Arab and Muslim immigrants, seeking therapy can mean pushing past generations of stigma—and finding a provider who understands their culture and faith. A free clinic inside the Islamic Center of Detroit is creating that safe space and changing how the community approaches mental health.

Formerly incarcerated people face numerous challenges in finding housing, often leading them to become homeless or recidivate.

Oak Park cuts the ribbon on the new parking lot for the 11 Mile social district.

The Farmington Downtown Development Authority has launched a retail incubator that gives emerging businesses access to a storefront through 90-day residencies.

As Michigan’s affordable housing shortage continues, developers are exploring modular construction and 3D printing as innovative ways to reduce building time and address labor shortages.

The disproven allegations have burdened providers and threaten access as fewer seek to enter the field.

Without sustained investment, families will continue to have difficulty accessing stable, high-quality childcare.