The Michigan Association for Local Public Health is advocating for a transformative vision of public health, one that accounts for the complexities of today’s diverse communities and the ever-evolving landscape of health needs.
Three Michigan communities are enjoying a resurgence. In some ways, the communities -- Corktown in Detroit, Marquette in the Upper Peninsula and Heartside in Grand Rapids -- pursued different paths to success, embracing their unique characteristics. But they also have shared some of the same tools in their redevelopment efforts.
“It’s a phenomenal opportunity to be here. If only those halls could talk.”
Under construct, Sandusky Wheels Park is being designed with lots of feedback from the wide range of people who will use it.
“It’s extra special that it’s the 13th year. A lot of events like this sort of fizzle out, and ours has magically grown. Our cauldron is bubbling over.”
A recent announcement by the USDA will allow food banks like Second Harvest Food Bank of North Central Ohio to continue to purchase and distribute local food in the community and help support regional growers.
LifeWays employs peer support specialists and recovery coaches for clients to work with throughout their recovery journeys.
What is it like to volunteer to bring meals to seniors? Volunteer Jeff Squires says, “It’s very rewarding. Most people are gracious and happy to see us. It might be one or two words or a thankful expression. It’s touching.”
For the past 10 years, IFF has been investing and committed to providing community financial support across Michigan, including Eastside Detroit neighborhoods. Some of their latest projects fill the gap by providing high-quality accessible, affordable childcare at Detroit Prep, and McClellan Early Childhood Center.
The new Roger Johnson Nature Center was unveiled to the public Sept. 21 after a crowded ribbon-cutting ceremony at Osborn MetroPark.
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