Downtown Relaxing on the River
By: Sandra Miska,
9/1/2010

Two new boating venues—The Grand Fish and Metro Marinas—are opening the Downtown Lansing riverfront to new kinds of adventure, entertainment and recreation.
(
more >)
Rebooting the Marshall Street Armory
By: Kelsey Turek,
7/21/2010

Lansing’s historic Marshall Street Armory will soon be remodeled by the Gillespie Group, becoming a creative home for area nonprofit organizations. (
more >)
A $17.4 Million City Strategy
By: Andy Balaskovitz,
4/14/2010

What will we get out of new federal Neighborhood Stabilization Program funds? How about $17.4 million worth of tools to address foreclosure, revitalize areas near Downtown and attract new talent? (
more >)
Building Transportation Connections
By: Larry O'Connor,
3/10/2010

Public transportation—which in Lansing means CATA buses—sometimes gets lost amid other planning considerations. But a couple of Capital region developers are making the connection in their projects. (
more >)
Painting a Bigger Picture
By: Gretchen Cochran,
2/24/2010

No one seems to know exactly how many murals the Capital region hosts. But there’s a movement afoot to create more of the wall-sized paintings. (
more >)
Recording in REO Town
By: Danielle Sharp,
2/3/2010

Lansing's Reo Town neighborhood hosts an entrepreneur who passed on a chance to work in New York. He chose instead to build his recording studio in a formally condemned house. (
more >)
Best of Green 2009
By: Staff,
12/16/2009
What does “green” really mean? Our readers, developers and community members ask us this question all the time. We take it to mean lots of things — LEED (Leadership in Environmental and Energy Design) development, sustainable living, public transportation, walkable communities and the reuse of abandoned properties.
Throughout 2009, we’ve run several articles concerning green ideas and green developments. After much deliberation, we’ve put together our Best of Green issue.
These feature, development and innovation articles include large green developments such as the renovation of the 20,000 square foot former Cedar Street School, as well as large green ideas such as the City of East Lansing’s commitment to becoming the first Michigan city to adopt a green building policy.
Thank you for your loyal readership! Have a great holiday and we’ll see you again in 2010.
(
more >)