The Culture of Health series is about programs that foster a healthy, equitable culture in Wayne County. It is made possible with funding from Wayne County.
INTERESTED IN ATTENDING A COMMUNITY CONVERSATION?
Dearborn – 2.19 @ 4PM
Livonia – 2.5 @ 4PM
Yoga has long been a way for participants to deal with stress, so with studios around metro Detroit forced to close during COVID-19 concerns, yogis are even more determined to reach their clients and are getting creative with virtual classes.
Mutual aid is not a new idea, but with COVID-19 increasing the need of communities around the world, it’s becoming a more popular—and more organized—one.
Student food programs will serve more than 33,000 meals this week in Sterling Heights as schools face the repercussions of state-wide K-12 closures, caused by the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak.
With over 21,000 refugees calling southeast Michigan home, it's no wonder medical students at Oakland University saw a need to connect with refugee youth in metro Detroit communities. Now, their health initiative that reaches out to middle school students in Sterling Heights is thriving, and could provide a model for other programs.
The City of Ferndale is improving its bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure with a number of upgrades this spring and summer.
The soda aims to give people who may not love Kombucha more choices for a healthy beverage.
Historically, Wayne County has the worst health ranking of all the counties in Michigan. But a culture of health is emerging. Here's what Metromode found in our 2018 reporting project.
Join us for a community conversation on how we are creating a culture of health in Wayne County. We will share stories, ideas and challenges in improving community health and why it matters.
Many healthcare organizations across Michigan are finding creative ways to provide accessible healthcare to Michigan's most vulnerable residents, the homeless.
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