Join High Ground News for a discussion about Whitehaven’s economic assets beyond Graceland
Join us for a discussion about the untapped and under-realized economic potential of Whitehaven as part of our On The Ground embedded reporting engagement in the neighborhood. RSVP for the free event here.
Please join High Ground News and Greater Whitehaven Economic Redevelopment Corporation (GWERC) for a panel discussion about Whitehaven’s assets and potential as well as current plans for community and economic development, including:
- Purchasing power and retail strategy
- Growing the corporate sector
- Public sector role and plans
- Ensuring development serves the community
Panelists include:
- Jason Berger, Olymbec USA
- Earle Fisher, Abyssinian Baptist Church and GWERC
- John Lawrence, Memphis-Shelby County Economic Development Growth Engine
- Trey McKnight, GWERC
The discussion will be moderated by Madeline Faber, managing editor of High Ground News. Join us for a discussion about the untapped and under-realized economic potential of Whitehaven as part of our On The Ground embedded reporting engagement in the neighborhood.
The panel discussion will be held April 12 from 5:30 to 7 P.M. at the Holiday Inn, located at 2240 Democrat Road. RSVP for “Beyond Graceland: Community Assets and Economic Opportunities in Whitehaven” here.
Author
Related Articles
MI First Credit Union new youth banking app helps establish healthy financial habits earlier
Michigan First Credit Union launched a free mobile banking app — Finley, for kids and teens to help develop healthy financial habits early.
Life Remodeled transforms vacant school into opportunity hub campus for East Detroit neighborhood
Life Remodeled has transformed a former vacant school building, with financing help from IFF, to its second opportunity hub. Anchor Detroit, a campus in East Detroit, provides residents with economic, educational, and environmental mobility opportunities.
CRA proposed rollbacks could mean roadblocks for community development
Recently proposed rollbacks to the CRA would weaken bank obligations to invest, lend, and provide services to low and moderate-income communities. These rollbacks would be roadblocks to positive, impactful community development.
