Please check your email for your login details.Neighborhood resource guide
Detroit Community Resources
Community work is strongest when the place, residents, responsible organization, public issue, and requested action are clear. Use official Detroit neighborhood and department sources to find the correct contact, then verify any group, event, program, or funding claim with the organization that operates it.
Platform inventory
Community entities and neighborhoods
Connect community information to approved partner records and canonical neighborhood pages.01
Connect through the neighborhood and district
Detroit's Department of Neighborhoods connects residents, block clubs, community groups, businesses, faith leaders, schools, and city departments. Use the current district contact for a neighborhood issue and explain the exact location, condition, history, and desired outcome. A neighborhood name alone may not identify the responsible department or public asset.
A block club, association, coalition, nonprofit, and city department have different authority. Confirm the legal or public identity, leadership contact, meeting process, service area, and current status before sharing information or representing the group. Rebuild Detroit does not certify community organizations or appoint neighborhood representatives.
02
Turn a concern into an actionable request
Document the address or intersection, date, visible condition, responsible property or asset when known, prior request numbers, and the result being requested. Use the city department and contact directories to route service matters. Repeated submissions to unrelated offices can slow the path and make follow-up harder.
Use 911 for immediate danger and the published non-emergency or service process for other conditions. Do not post access codes, private resident details, medical information, or unsupported accusations publicly. Keep the case number and follow the responsible department's escalation or hearing process.
03
Evaluate programs, events, and volunteer opportunities
Confirm the operator, purpose, location, date, eligibility, capacity, supervision, accessibility, cost, and data requested before participating. An old flyer or social post may remain visible after a program closes. For youth, health, housing, legal, food, or financial activity, use the official intake and avoid sending sensitive records through a general form.
Volunteer and event activities may require registration, waivers, permits, insurance, training, or background checks conducted by the operator. Rebuild Detroit does not perform those checks or supervise activity. A listing is not proof of safety, funding, availability, or city approval.
04
Separate partnerships, sponsorships, and public resources
A useful public resource can be linked editorially without becoming a formal partner. Community partnership, referral, sponsorship, advertising, grant, and city program are different relationships and must be described accurately. Paid placement is labeled and does not change Rebuild Detroit's verification or editorial standard.
Use the Community Partners path for a defined collaboration and Sponsorships for a commercial placement request. Rebuild Detroit does not promise acceptance, funding, official endorsement, audience reach, or outcomes. Every public claim should remain tied to a current operator source and retrieval date.
Primary sources