This multi-denominational church right next to the Strathmore is getting some renovation inside, including the floors, windows, pipe organ, and a sound system. The building, which dates back to the 1880s, housed the Masons for many years. It should be ready to go by June 2016.

It's been a year, and we're still waiting to hear what happens next with the plans for the $50M redevelopment project that would save the abandoned Brewster-Wheeler Recreation Center, an early landmark in the career of Joe Louis.

Don't mean to get your hopes up, we'd just like to hear something about this soon. Dan Gilbert bought it a few years ago and it's still sitting there, waiting ...

Assemble Sound was recently awarded a Motor City Match grant to renovate the 1871 church in front of Roosevelt Park where they currently have a recording studio.

The new all-ages venue is in the former site of the Mexicantown Fiesta Center. The club opens this month, and the owner hopes to create after school art programs in the two buildings next door (pictured below)

Someday, Highland Park is going to have a giant art complex. A year and a half ago, Galapagos bought buildings in both Corktown and Highland Park, but earlier this year decided to sell the Corktown warehouse and focus on Highland Park. We'll look to get an update soon.

Someday in the future, the RiverFront Path will go all the way from the Joe Louis Arena to beyond Belle Isle. Cleanup and soil remediation is underway at the Uniroyal site just to the west of Belle Isle.

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A photo posted by Artistsinndetroit (@artistsinndetroit) on Mar 1, 2016 at 12:55pm PST