Detroit West Riverfront

Detroit West Riverfront

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 1

ISBN-13:

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Plan also contains information on: Rosa Parks Boulevard; St. Anne's Street; West Grand Boulevard.


Detroit Riverfront Selected Information

Detroit Riverfront Selected Information

Author: Detroit (Mich.). City Plan Commission. Riverfront Planning Task Force

Publisher:

Published: 1971

Total Pages: 14

ISBN-13:

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The riverfront plan proposes development of the riverfront from the western to the eastern city limits for recreational, residential, institutional, commercial, and industrial uses. ...The riverfront development area consists of over 5000 acres fronting on the Detroit River and the Rouge River between Schaefer Highway and Alter Road extending north to Fort Street west of the Central Business District and Jefferson east of the Central Business Dstrict. The entire river frontage includes ten miles on the Detroit River, three miles on the east side of the Old Rouge Channel and two miles on the west side of Old Rouge Channel.


Partners for Progress

Partners for Progress

Author: Interagency Task Force for Detroit/Wayne County Riverfront Development

Publisher:

Published: 1976

Total Pages: 84

ISBN-13:

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Report also contains information on: Port of Detroit; riverfront recreation; residential development.


Detroit Riverfront Master Plan : Composing a Riverfront

Detroit Riverfront Master Plan : Composing a Riverfront

Author: Cassidy Robinson

Publisher:

Published: 2013

Total Pages: 38

ISBN-13:

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The Detroit River played an integral role in the success of Detroit becoming an influential city in American history by allowing industry to exist along its shore. However, in the recent decades as industry deserted the city, so did many of its citizens. In an attenpt to bring people back to Detroit a resdesign of where it all started is in order: a restroation of the river. Diverse users that could potentially utilize the riverfront require divers spaces. Business people that are looking for somewhere to eat lunch on a sunny afternoon, families that come in town for a festival, children out for a walk with their parents, first time tourists to Detroit, local residents that go for a run after work, suburban couples that come downtown for a date or a concert, Canadian neighbors looking across the water, etc. will use the spaces. However, these spaces do not currently exist in Detroit. Providing and accentuating the types of transportation - travel by water, vehicular traffic, public transit, bicylces and pedestrians will aid in informing the sundry spaces of the site.