Urban Renewal- The Rebirth of Detroit

If you live in or close to Detroit, you know that the depression that started around December 2007 seems to be there anyway. During China's recession, the background of the Detroit car manufacturing industry was greatly affected. But what you might not know is whether you are trying to inject new lives into those who think city planners are dead city. For those who regard us as a city to die, you do not have a foresight. Urban regeneration brings new glory by protecting cultural heritage buildings, providing opportunities for small and medium enterprises, and rebuilding the community community.

Due to the unique culture of the 21st century, unique architectural style, revitalization, and urban renewal efforts, Detroit has attracted attention as a tourist destination in recent years. The New York Times ranked Detroit as the ninth best destination in 52 locations in 2017 and in 2018 the travel guide publisher Lonely Planet named Detroit the second largest city in the world. Many of the famous museums in this area are located close to the historical and cultural center around Wayne State University and the Creative Studies School. These museums include the Detroit Art Museum, the Detroit History Museum, the Charles H. Light African American History Museum, the Detroit Science Center, and the headquarters of the Detroit Public Library.

Detroit has become a major area of ​​the "reconstruction facility" of the city from the beginning of the 20th century to the middle of the 20th century. In most cities there are only devastated houses. CHPC and FHA efforts to update Detroit have banished many blacks as the highway and airport passed directly through the construction of a black street like 8 miles and Paradise Valley. The black family was kicked out of the house and did not offer immigration services. "Slums" that are cleaned up or redeveloped are primarily black communities.