Investing in People and Places Throughout Detroit

- 5:01

with Melanca Clark of the Hudson-Webber Foundation

Posted

Feb 04, 2020

According to theU.S. Census Bureau, African Americans living in Detroit accounted for 79.1% of the total population, or approximately 532,425 people as of 2017 estimates. Melanca Clark of the Hudson-Webber Foundation discusses the importance of affordable housing and racial equality in the City of Detroit.

Hosted by: Laurel Hess Produced by: Heartland Newsmakers Team

#Michigan #Community #Economy and Business #Education #General Interest #Government #Health #Local #Science and Technology

Other videos hosted by Laurel Hess

Helping Businesses Stay Open

Helping Businesses Stay Open - 5:32

There are approximately 1,700 businesses in Southwest Detroit. Rob Dewaelsche, President and CEO of the Southwest Detroit Business Association discusses how businesses in Southwest Detroit are pivoting their business models to stay open.

Eviction Prevention

Eviction Prevention - 5:45

There are two kinds of protection against eviction right now - a statewide Eviction Diversion Program that can help you pay back rent, and the CDC eviction moratorium. Kellie Maki Foster, Staff Development Director of Lakeshore Legal Aid discusses these programs and how to get help.

No-Fault Insurance Reform: Educating Yourself

No-Fault Insurance Reform: Educating Yourself - 6:24

According to the Michigan Traffic Crash Facts, in 2018 there were 312,798 crashes, of which 905 were fatal and 55,340 were personal injury. Steve Ragan of Hope Network discusses the importance of educating yourself on the no-fault insurance reform bill.

Measuring Change: Women in Corporate Leadership

Measuring Change: Women in Corporate Leadership - 5:04

For every 100 men promoted or hired into their first management position, only 72 women are given the opportunity to take the same step. Terry Barclay of Inform discusses the importance of women representation on company boards.

Preparing Young People for Opportunities

Preparing Young People for Opportunities - 5:16

According to the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, nearly all young people—98.6 percent—hold at least one job between the ages of 18 and 25. The average young person holds 6.3 jobs between 18 and 25. Jason Lee of Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan discusses the importance of preparing young people for opportunities in a global economy.

Experiences during the Holocaust

Experiences during the Holocaust - 5:13

The Holocaust was the World War II genocide of the European Jews. Nazi Germany and its collaborators systematically murdered some six million Jews. Eli Mayerfeld of the Holocaust Memorial Center discusses the importance of a special exhibit, "Operation Finale: The Capture & Trial of Adolf Eichmann."

Loading...

TYPE A KEYWORD AND PRESS ENTER TO SEARCH:

OR EXPLORE SEGMENTS BY TOPIC:

COMMUNITY

ECONOMY & BUSINESS

EDUCATION

GENERAL INTEREST

GOVERNMENT

HEALTH

LOCAL

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY