Hope Village Neighborhood
The Hope Village name stems from the adage that “it takes a village to raise a child.” In this case, we are nurturing the belief that each of us holds the power to create the equitable, healthy, sustainable community we not only imagine, but deserve.
Housing Diversity
Most of the homes in the Hope Village were built in the early part of the 20th century. Some of the homes are modest, wood-frame structures; a significant number are brick homes, with many two family flats and multifamily units.
Beautiful Parks & Gardens
We have many rejuvenating outdoor spaces, including Cool Cities park, Salsinger playfield, La Salle Ford Playlot, Ben Hill park, and community gardens throughout.
Great Assets!
Lifelong Learning
Which Detroit Public Library library branch is second in readership only to the main branch? Our lovely tudor-style Parkman Branch, which features a Technology, Literacy and Career Center and hosts year-round programs
Vibrant Culture
Hope Village is home to The Andy Arts Center, which hosts visual arts exhibits and music, theatre, and dance performances. You will also find public art on our buildings, in our gardens and throughout our neighborhood.
Public Art
Public art is found in many places around the Hope Village – on buildings and in gardens and more!
Historic Houses of Worship
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, Greater Quinn AME, and the former Church of the Madonna and St. Gregory the Great (now Church of St. Moses the Black) can all be found in Hope Village
Great place for everyone
Inaugural Eco District
Hope Village is one of Detroit’s first eco-Ds–a designation that aligns with the themes of equity, sustainability, resilience, and community expressed in our 2016 Strategic Vision and Plan.
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