Returning citizens face extra hurdles in Detroit’s already challenging housing market
Formerly incarcerated people face numerous challenges in finding housing, often leading them to become homeless or recidivate.
Formerly incarcerated people face numerous challenges in finding housing, often leading them to become homeless or recidivate.
The Farmington Downtown Development Authority has launched a retail incubator that gives emerging businesses access to a storefront through 90-day residencies.
Social capital – those connections that create and empower communities – is on the decline. But neighborhoods can restore it.
Midland’s community gardens are helping fight food insecurity by growing and donating fresh produce to local food pantries. Powered by volunteers, the gardens provide thousands of pounds of fruits and vegetables to families in need each year.
Some developers, planners, and neighborhood advocates believe bringing destinations closer together could expand transportation choices.
Area nonprofits like Feeding Tampa Bay and Crisis Center of Tampa Bay are weaving a more connected safety net.
DPSCD has been named a national “Success Story” for sustained post-pandemic progress.
New Day Ranch in Verona, Kentucky, and the Northern Kentucky Fly Fishers partnered for the greater good.
In response to statewide teacher shortages, Michigan has invested in alternative routes to teacher certification. One program, Talent Together, helps Metro Detroiters realize their dreams of becoming teachers by providing a free education and a paid student-teaching experience.
Rural communities often experience a lack of capital access due to bank mergers, or community banks leaving their areas. CDFIs step in to bridge the gap by providing crucial capital, workshops, and referrals to rural communities — funding affordable housing, high-quality education, and community development with small business growth.
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