Detroit: The Fallen City

Detroit: Fall City of Detroit, Michigan, for a long time was known as a car city of a car factory. "Big Three" and Mocheng's record, a.k.a. "Hitsville USA." These are just a few of the many things that make Detroit one of the most prosperous and developed cities in the United States. But as the discourse goes, all good things must finish Detroit very clearly. The city of Detroit, which once had economic resources, is currently struggling to compete economically with other major cities.

However, that is intact. Buffalo and Cleveland suffered the same economic loss but failed (totally) to the same depth as Detroit. In fact, Pittsburgh is as economically dissatisfied as in Detroit, and now he is ready for a great Rust Belt comeback. A racial heritage like Detroit is bothered by any city without being adversely affected. As long as Chicago exists, Detroit certainly does not monopolize the market for political corruption. So why is Detroit's encounter different from any other major cities? Plan, or lack of more than a century, is the reason Detroit stands out. In cities such as Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles (there is no need to laugh, Detroit and Los Angeles are prospering at the same time), Detroit is unique in that all eggs of its country are put in the manager's basket of the company.

At the beginning of the 21st century Detroit continued to decline. However, in 2001 the statue of the founder of Detroit Antoine de la Mosch was built in the city in France. At the same time, Comerica Park opened in 2000, Ford Field opened in 2002. Today Detroit has a population of 713,000. (It has declined sharply since reaching the peak of 1.85 million in 1950). Then in 2013, Detroit City applied for bankruptcy. However, it withdrew from bankruptcy in 2014.

Edible Hut was created by the Detroit artists Mira Burak and Kate Daughdrill, and residents of the Osborn community to study the community's ability to undo the collapsed streets. Due to lack of funds, much of the parks and natural areas of Detroit will be maintained by local residents, not the city itself, and will help to build community gathering places and one of the oldest districts in Detroit to rebuild A space was born. The lodge is a structure of recycled material that provides a shelter for outdoor retail spaces that sell educational activities, performances, and cottage vegetables. Planting planted above the food hut includes vegetables and other foods that provide food to the community and help shade the building. Burak and Daughdrill supported the construction of "regional participation zone" with the support of local residents.