The I-375 Detroit is more than infrastructure - it is about rebuilding connections and creating new opportunities for Detroit’s residents and businesses. By removing the outdated freeway and constructing a modern boulevard, we are designing safer streets, expanding access to key destinations, and ensuring that local voices shape the future of this corridor.
The I-375 Environmental Assessment Study is complete, so learn more about I-375 Detroit and what it means for your community.
On Feb. 25, MDOT and partners hosted an Evening on Black Bottom and Paradise Valley at the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History in Detroit. The event honored and acknowledged the cultural past and historical significance of the Black Bottom and Paradise Valley communities.
Share your thoughts and sign up to receive project updates.
As MDOT moves into the next phases of the project, there will be many more opportunities for community input and participation. MDOT is planning several community meetings throughout the design and building of the project.
MDOT intends to honor the legacy of workforce and business diversity of the former Black Bottom and Paradise Valley neighborhoods’ residents through a robust Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) and local workforce development initiatives designed to optimize the use of Detroit-based, minority-owned businesses and workforce in the execution of the pre-construction, construction, and post-construction services. This will include engagement and outreach programs that focus on training, matchmaking, and recruitment of certified DBEs and Small Business Enterprises (SBE).
