Fisher Building, Detroit MI | Nearby Businesses

• Arts and Entertainment
• Historical Place
• Landmark
• Landmark
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3011 W Grand Blvd
Detroit, MI 48202
(313) 872-1000

Check in on Foursquare: http://4sq.com/c90TeJ Follow us on Twitter @NewCenterPk Bring a blanket or lawn chair and the kids and join us for free movies and theatre performances all summer long!

Vibrant Urban settings reflect the diverse personalities of those that inhabit them. Over time, urban places build upon their histories to capture the moments that tell a story, long after the individuals have gone. The constant touch of human interaction upon the built environment translates into a dynamic setting of mystery, exploration and delight that transcends generations. The result is a sustainable model of economic growth, as new generations are attracted to the opportunities to explore and to learn from their predecessors, to build upon those experiences, and to create new ones. Located in Detroit’s New Center area, just West of the US-10 highway, the sculpture park is to nestle behind the Recycle Here facility on Holden Ave., and buffered by the railroad easement. Enclosed on three sides by either the Recycle Here facility or the railroad berm, the proposed pocket park inherently offers a refuge space amidst a changing urban landscape during Detroit’s historic land use changes. The Lincoln St. sculpture garden, is an instance of public art to serve as a destination and as a discovery. The park is meant to begin humbly as an activity supported by the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs & the Detroit Recreation department. Over time, the park is intended to grow to meet the demands of new explorers and new residents. The sculpture garden benefits from the bustling activity of the recycle center on the weekends. On any given Saturday hundreds of local residents frequent the center to drop off their recyclables. Many residents take advantage of bicycle to frequent the center. Lincoln St. is a small side street that runs parallel to the main vehicular artery of Trumbull Ave. and is utilized by local residents as a short cut, and safe route for their bicycles as automobile traffic is low. Connecting to Trumbull at both the North and South extremities, Lincoln St. offers an exciting one-off exploration of the city as it passes under the railroad viaduct, is anchored by the newly rehabilitated Research Lofts project and provides a direct linkage to Wayne State University and the up and coming Woodbridge neighborhood. The sculpture park seeks to compliment and add value to the experience of bicycle culture and good urban design by offering the touches of human intervention upon the urban landscape through art and culture.

Fortress Studios offers studio space to student and emerging artists. There are also facilities for black smithing, metal fabrication, ceramics and large scale sculpture. Future plans include wood working and machining facilities as well as a public art residency program.

Detroit-Windsor Dance Academy (DWDA), a 501© (3) non-profit corporation located in New Center, Detroit, celebrates our 30th season of providing multi-level training in excellence through dance for the Detroit-Windsor International community. Dancing throughout the world, this multi-talented and spirit-driven company and academy of dancer’s, has artistically, with skill, grace, strength, elegance and passion touched the hearts and souls of all generations. DWDA trains students ages 2-90 in all disciplines of dance and dance ministry. DWDA was founded by native Detroiter’s Bruce Hunt and Debra White-Hunt. DWDA youth and adult companies have danced throughout the world and been awarded locally, nationally, and internationally as being the best. The Detroit-Windsor Dance Company (DWDC) dances nationally and internationally. For the past 29 season, from Capetown, South Africa to Sydney, Australia, from NYC to California, and to our own International Sister City backyard, our Detroit based company has compiled an impressive record of critical acclaim. Detroit-Windsor Dance Academy (DWDA), a 501© (3) non-profit corporation located in New Center, Detroit, celebrates our 30th season of providing multi-level training in excellence through dance for the Detroit-Windsor International community. Dancing throughout the world, this multi-talented and spirit-driven company and academy of dancer’s, has artistically, with skill, grace, strength, elegance and passion touched the hearts and souls of all generations. DWDA trains students ages 2-90 in all disciplines of dance and dance ministry. DWDA was founded by native Detroiter’s Bruce Hunt and Debra White-Hunt. DWDA youth and adult companies have danced throughout the world and been awarded locally, nationally, and internationally as being the best. The Detroit-Windsor Dance Company (DWDC) dances nationally and internationally. For the past 29 season, from Capetown, South Africa to Sydney, Australia, from NYC to California, and to our own International Sister City backyard, our Detroit based company has compiled an impressive record of critical acclaim. 15 million, 7 hundred, 87 thousand, 463 minutes; 30 years of excellence. We’ve traveled the world and poured into the hearts and lives of thousands of those under out tutelage. Last year, we danced in New York and had a fabulous summer camp concert. We also danced in the Detroit Design Festival where Tracey Reese (Detroiter, Cass Tech grad), designer of Michelle Obama’s convention speech dress, sent one of her beautiful designer blouses to be presented to our Artistic Director. We established the Acorn Society, a group of young talented dancers (ages 6-12) with awesome potential. We ministered I dance at Advent Services, Christmas services, Noel Night, and Jerusalem Temple for Mentally challenged, to name a few. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at U of M, Pontiac, and Detroit invited us to dance celebrating in the Centennial Anniversary programs. DWDA brought down the house at the 17th Annual Auto Show Urban Wheels tribute to women with “I’m Every Woman”. A highlight of our season was when seven of our dancers , under age 10 and 5’0, had the opportunity to dance at the Detroit Opera House with the Dance Theatre of Harlem. The audience was thrilled! The Fresh Beginnings program with the Wayne County Health Authority gave our dancers the opportunity through to sow into the hearts of young girls and teens whose lives were very challenging. Our 8 year old Kendal Saffold landed a dance role in the Michigan Opera Theatre’s “Aida”. DWDA Alumni and UArts college grad Demetrius Shields returned from dancing on a cruise ship’s world tour and set choreography on our Acorn dancers. Alum and teacher Gabrielle Smith completed an internship at DWDA as a Wayne State University student and brought vision for many future activities. Alum and teacher Amber Moore graduated summa cum laude fro WSU, on a dance scholarship. Some of the events we’ve participated in include dancing with Insane Posse, completing dance residencies in the community with Artistic Vibrations at Duke Ellington School, an etiquette class sponsored by the Acorn and Intermediate Workshop, the red carpet movie opening with Glory Reelz Christian Film Fest, dance concerts on all levels (children thru professionals), musicals, etc. This summer, our dancers were selected to study with the Dance Theatre of Harlem and Marygrove College. We held our overwhelmingly successful 29th Annual Spring Concert. We now embark on 15 million, 7 hundred, 87 thousand, 463 minutes; 30 years of excellence.

Resources and advocacy for Detroit's creative community. The DC3 is metropolitan Detroit’s creative industries advocacy organization, providing leadership and programming to elevate the economic output and social impact of Detroit and the metropolitan area’s creative economy. Its vision is to grow creative sector jobs in the Detroit region and to establish Detroit as a recognized global center for design, creativity and innovation. Its mission is to cultivate creative density in Detroit’s Creative Corridor while strengthening the market for creative goods and services in metropolitan Detroit. Signature DC3-led programs support creative businesses, promote creative talent and advocate for metropolitan Detroit's creative industries. The DC3 is unusual in that it is one of the few economic development partnerships serving the creative industries in North America co-founded and co-supported by the business community – as represented by Business Leaders for Michigan – and the academic community – as represented by the College for Creative Studies.

Featuring:>>>>>>>>> indoor and/or outdoor entertainment, a cigar/hookah bar (yea!), a putting course and a golf simulator. That's Right!! You can work on your game, over cocktails... or Practice with the office team at launch.

Submerge was established in 1992. It functioned as an administrative hub for Detroit's independent dance music labels. As a manufacturer, it administrates the production of 12" records, compact discs and merchandise. As a wholesale distributor, Submerge ships these products throughout the United States, Europe and the Far East. Retail stores can order these products from various retail distributors all over the world. The current line up of Submerge labels includes: Electrofunk, KMS, Red Planet, Transmat/Fragile and Underground Resistance. Submerge's online e-store allows customers from every corner of the world to shop from the catalogs of Submerge labels and from other labels Somewhere In Detroit. Submerge operates in a competitive and dynamic music industry. Over the years the approach to business has constantly been redefined, to see a gallery of Submerge's unique history and growth please visit the gallery section.

STR8 JAZZ , NO CHASER Wednesday was birthed out of complete and utter love for REAL JAZZ. By that we mean jazz with no pretense." NO SMOOTH JAZZ, R&B INSTRUMENTAL, KENNY G, ELEVATOR, HOTEL LOBBY" grooves ALLOWED!! We would like to provide a mid-week, mid-town, relaxed yet authentic experience where the music reigns supreme, the drinks are strong and the good-times like jazz, swing HARD!!

Fringe Society's mission is to educate, inspire and connect diverse communities through both traditional and non-traditional fiber art, textile craft and accessible education at a community level. Fringe Society is proud to be a sponsored project of Allied Media Projects. Check back for more information about products, classes, workshops and other events. Follow us on instagram: fringe_society

The Detroit 313 Society is an affinity group of young professionals to support the work of the Detroit Historical Society and the operations of the Detroit Historical Museum in Midtown and the Dossin Great Lakes Museum on Belle Isle.

The Fisher Building is a landmark skyscraper located at 3011 West Grand Boulevard in the heart of the New Center area of Detroit, Michigan. The ornate building is designed in an Art Deco style, constructed of limestone, granite, and several types of marble. The Fisher family financed the building with proceeds from the sale of Fisher Body to General Motors. It was designed to house office and retail space. The building, which contains the elaborate 2,089 seat Fisher Theatre, was designated a National Historic Landmark 29 June 1989. It also houses the headquarters for the Detroit Public Schools.

Through a generous grant from Allstate Insurance, the Detroit Urban Debate League was reinstated in 2009, serving seven schools and 104 students. In 2010, participation has nearly doubled. In its first competitive season, the Detroit UDL made the following notable achievements: 1. Increased the number of debate participants by 136% 2. Increased debate competitions by 683% 3. Advanced to quarterfinal rounds at the NAUDL Chase Nationals in April of 2010

A Coalition with the MICHIGAN STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY In case you haven't noticed, we're a natural coalition. Medical Society members want to cultivate and improve relationships in the communities and with their colleagues. Medical Alliance members have as their objective the best interests of the medical professions. The Alliance can be a forum for spouses to learn about the medical profession and its related problems. Alliance members can also be another voice in the legislative arena and an effective force in public relations. With the continuing changes in health care, it is of mutual benefit for the Medical Society and the Medical Alliance to cooperate and work together. Individual society members can lend expertise to Alliance health programs and projects as advisors or participants. The Medical Society benefits by having a resource of people power, experienced managers, and program planners with broad community contacts. Alliance members can be effective monitors for legislative health issues and community health education by bringing awareness of gaps in services. Alliance members are also great public relations experts who can deliver timely health education messages and be an integral part of the medical association programs. Together, physicians and spouses can project a caring image that will strengthen community relationships and promote quality health education.

Broadway In Detroit’s beginnings herald back to 1912 when David Tobias (D.T) Nederlander began operating the original Detroit Opera House with the Shubert Brothers. Through the years, the Nederlander family operated several Detroit area theatres including the Shubert Theatre, the Cass Theatre and the Riviera. It was the Fisher Theatre’s 1961 renovation into a legitimate Broadway house that brought the Nederlanders their greatest audiences, rocketing the Fisher’s subscription base into the largest in the country at the time. Over the past 50 years the Nederlander organization has gone on to become one of the biggest names on Broadway, at one time controlling nine Broadway theatres with operations across the US, Canada and Great Britain. Under the Nederlander organization, Broadway In Detroit continues to present the best Broadway productions at the Fisher Theatre and other Detroit area venues including the Detroit Opera House. Past productions have featured Broadway’s biggest names such as Carol Channing, Zero Mostel, Robin Givens, Richard Chamberlain, Molly Ringwald, John O’Hurley and more. The Fisher Theatre has hosted the world tour premieres of such Broadway hits as Hello Dolly!, Fiddler On The Roof and Sweet Charity as well as the launch of many national tours including Billy Joel’s Movin Out and the recent West Side Story revival. Broadway In Detroit is committed to bringing Detroit the hottest Broadway productions and performances at the Fisher Theatre, the Detroit Opera House and more.

The Fisher Building and the New Center Building are two office buildings located adjacent to one another at 7430 2nd Avenue and 3011 West Grand Boulevard in the New Center area of Detroit, Michigan. They share a 1980 listing on the National Register of Historic Places.

Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Stella International Cafe - Restaurant - Detroit, MI 48202

Cadillac Place, formerly the General Motors Building, is a landmark high-rise office complex located at 3044 West Grand Boulevard in the New Center area of Detroit, Michigan. It was renamed for the French founder of Detroit, Antoine Laumet de La Mothe, sieur de Cadillac. It is a National Historic Landmark in Michigan, listed in 1985.HistoryGeneral Motors BuildingAfter much pressure by the General Motors Board of Directors, William C. Durant agreed in 1919 to construct a permanent headquarters in Detroit for the company he formed in 1908. The corporation purchased the block between Cass and Second on West Grand Boulevard and removed the 48 structures from the site to begin work.Groundbreaking was held June 2, 1919 and the Cass Avenue wing was ready for occupancy in November 1920 while the remainder of the building was under construction. The building was originally named for Durant, but an internal power struggle led to his ouster in 1921 and the structure was renamed the General Motors Building. However, the initial “D” had already been carved above the main entrance and in several other places on the building where they remain today.The structure was completed in 1922, and served as General Motors world headquarters from 1923 until 2001. It is approximately 2 miles to the southeast of Detroit/Hamtramck Assembly, where Cadillacs are currently built.