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Get Busy

We spotlight the best (safe) things to do around Detroit, with a focus on connection, creativity and community. Yes, even in 2020.

Learn more about Detour Detroit partners with local businesses.

As is traditional for Yom Kippur, on Monday I wore a yarmulke, a tallit and all white. Less traditionally, no
Why should you look to Detour for local election coverage? Simply put: because our number one goal is to provide
These first-time developers have a bold plan for affordable artist housing at Recycle Here! and Lincoln Street Art Park. They
The Detroit Black Farmer Land Fund is tackling an entrenched problem in urban farming: the disparity in land acquisition between
Check out the Detour Detroit newsletter, then sign up to get the status update on the city straight to your
Lisa Brooks still owes more than $2,000 in arrearages to DWSD. Once Michigan's water shutoff moratorium expires on December 31,
Climate apocalypse vs. ‘stunning Michigan sunsets’
From neighborhood markets to community kitchens, Detroit’s local food business owners are figuring out how to survive while stepping up
Detroit neighbors held countless community meetings over the past decade to create a forward-thinking vision of possible uses for the
Lessons from a first-time flipper: He thought his Detroit home renovation would cost $30,000. It ended up being closer to
As is traditional for Yom Kippur, on Monday I wore a yarmulke, a tallit and all white. Less traditionally, no
Why should you look to Detour for local election coverage? Simply put: because our number one goal is to provide
These first-time developers have a bold plan for affordable artist housing at Recycle Here! and Lincoln Street Art Park. They
The Detroit Black Farmer Land Fund is tackling an entrenched problem in urban farming: the disparity in land acquisition between
Check out the Detour Detroit newsletter, then sign up to get the status update on the city straight to your
Lisa Brooks still owes more than $2,000 in arrearages to DWSD. Once Michigan's water shutoff moratorium expires on December 31,
Climate apocalypse vs. ‘stunning Michigan sunsets’
From neighborhood markets to community kitchens, Detroit’s local food business owners are figuring out how to survive while stepping up
Detroit neighbors held countless community meetings over the past decade to create a forward-thinking vision of possible uses for the
Lessons from a first-time flipper: He thought his Detroit home renovation would cost $30,000. It ended up being closer to