Third Precinct Police Community Relations Council

MEETING NOTICE
Tuesday, March 19, 2019
6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

he Meeting will be at

 

3rd Precinct Police Department

 

2875 W. Grand Blvd

 

Detroit, MI 48202

 

Enter building at parking lot

 

(parking lot South of Lothrop St.)

 If you are concerned about safety and crime in your community, you should attend this meeting.
 All residents and business owners are encouraged to attend this meeting. 
 Bring a neighbor and/or friend.
Telephone – 313-455-8349    Email – This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
 

Council Board

 President
Ernest Little
Vice-President
 Kenneth Smith
Corresponding Secretary
Clarence Moore
Recording Secretary
 Leslie Malcolmson
 Treasurer
 

Kelvin Heath

 

Police

 

Captain Rodney Cox

 

Lieutenant

 

Barbara Kozloff

 

 

 

Sergeant

 

William Wisniewski

 

 

 

Neighborhood

 

Police Officers

 

Dale Dorsey

 

Tamyra Harris-Hardy

 

Brad Hawkins

 

Kiaronda Mitchell

 

John Pinchum

 

 

 

 

 

Environmental Officer

 

Chris Gibson

 

 

 

 

 

Third Precinct

 

Community Relations

 

313-596-5130

 

 

 

 

 

Precinct Desk

 

313-596-5300

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
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 Block Club Meeting

Development in the North End

 Let’s come together as a community to find out what is happening now and what’s to come, and what we want here as well. we will be starting our clean up early this year

 

Date: March 20, 2019

Time: 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm

Place: 9760 Woodward Ave.

Greater Faith Assembly

For more information

Contact Shirley Davis

313 505-2784

 

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The Urban Consulate is a network of parlors for urban exchange.

A winner of the Knight Cities Challenge, the Consulate has hosted over 200 conversations in DetroitPhiladelphia & New Orleans to bring people together & share ideas for better cities.

We're popping up in new places this season! Follow us on social media for times & locations.

Locals & travelers welcome.

 
BETTER ARGUMENTS PROJECT
 
Better Arguments: Longtimers and Newcomers in Detroit
 
Thursday, March 21
8:30 am: Doors Open
9:00 am - 12:30 pm

The Eastern 
3434 Russell St
Detroit, MI 48207

 

Join us in a convening of a wide range of Detroit residents including both longtimers and newcomers. The event will provide attendees with the opportunity to engage each other in healthy dialogue to address tensions between new and longtime Detroiters in a rapidly changing city. The morning program will include remarks by local and national leaders, facilitated conversations and interactive trainings, as well as invitations to participate in follow-up sessions. Participants will then be invited to break bread together over lunch.

 

Speakers:
- Marsha Music, Writer, Detroitist, Salon D'etroit
- Eric Liu, Executive Director, Citizenship & American Identity Program, The Aspen Institute 
- Lauren Hood, Deep Dive Detroit
- Sophia Loraine Chue, Caribbean Community Service Center
- Claire Nelson, Urban Consulate
- Orlando Bailey, Urban Consulate
- Jacob Evan Smith, Altimetrik

 

This is the first event as part of The Better Arguments Project, a collaboration by the Aspen Institute, Facing History and Ourselves, and Allstate that was created to help bridge ideological divides – not by papering over those divides but by teaching Americans how to have better arguments. 

 

At this morning program you will hear from local and national leaders, gain real-life skills through interactive dialogue and receive invitations to participate in follow-up sessions.


Learn more about the Better Arguments Project at www.betterarguments.org

 

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We are people who are passionate about cities. Not just the physical city—the social & civic life of a community, too. We don't believe you can talk about cities without addressing racial, class & gender equity. It's in everything we do.

 

Inspired by embassies & salons of Left Bank Paris & the Harlem Renaissance, the Consulate is a place where Jane Jacobs & James Baldwin might have hung out, had they ever hung out.

 

By amplifying voices & ideas, and promoting a culture of learning, we create more informed & engaged communities— and a greater sense of belonging & connection, too.

 

We host all kinds of programs for city dwellers & travelers.

 

Our signature events are Parlor Talks & City Lobby—but we've also hosted dinner & dialogues, tea & wine tastings, an urbanism book club, film screenings, Jane's Walks, James Baldwin Hour, cross-city fieldtrips & exchanges, video & podcast recording sessions, focus groups & workshops, co-working hours, civic group meetings & more.

 

We've welcomed famous national thought leaders—and almost-famous local ones. We've popped up in storefront cafes for neighborhood conversations, and met outside in public parks. We once hosted a Connect Four tournament & turned our front porch into a music stage. We like to mix it up.

 

Every new location starts with three things—a home, a host & a champion:

  • Home: A historic space in a walkable neighborhood

  • Host: A local urbanist with a passion for people & ideas

  • Champion: A visionary leader who understands the value of talent retention & attraction, leadership development, and an empowered & engaged citizenry.

After a two-year pilot supported by Knight Foundation, we know who we are—and what we're not. We are not an exclusive private club or a startup accelerator. We are a space for intimate, inclusive & intelligent conversations about the city.

An open door matters to us a lot. Locals & travelers welcome.

 

“It used to be that people were born as part of a community and had to find their place as individuals. Now people are born as individuals, and have to find their community.” —Bill Bishop

 

We believe people who love cities is a "big tent" constituency—but too often are separated by sector, identity, or geography. From designers & developers to artists & activists, we all share a passion for place and have much to learn from one another.

 

Bigger picture: We've all seen the alarming research—Americans are growing more isolated & divided. Membership in civic groups is declining, while tension between city newcomers & longtimers is rising. This is dangerous for our social fabric & civic life.

People need places to come together—and to be invited, too.

 

“One of my favorite intellectual social spaces in Detroit.” 

 

This is how Detroit real estate broker Tanya Stephens described the Consulate to her friends on Facebook. Thank you, Tanya.

We've hosted over 5,000 guests from all over the world to discuss a diverse array of topics & questions and their input has helped us shape this idea from a concept to a community.

 

We listen to our guests. They're smart and know best what conversations need to be had. From local speakers & topics, to out-of-town experts, to new event formatsdinner & dialoguesneighborhood pop-upscity fieldtrips & moreour programs are shaped by the communities we serve.

 

CANDID CONVERSATIONS

Stay tuned for a new Urban Consulate series in a new Detroit location!

 

http://www.urbanconsulate.com/detroit
P A S T H O M E. David Mackenzie House. 4735 Cass Avenue, Midtown Detroit (March 2017-July 2018)
 
 
 

Forwarded by Midtown Alliance

And by the 3rd Precinct Police/Community Relations Council

Per Leslie Malcolmson

313-831-7931

This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

for This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

                    

"The question is not 'Can you make a difference?'  You already do make a difference. 

It's just a matter of what kind of difference you want to make during your life on this planet."

– Julia Butterfly Hill

                    

Hill is best known for living in a 180-foot (55 m)-tall, 1,000-year-old California Redwood tree for 738 days between December 10, 1997 to December 18, 1999. Hill lived in the tree, affectionately known as "Luna," to prevent loggers of the Pacific Lumber Company from cutting it down.

                             

I will remember Troy Davis…..

I will remember all the Trayvon Martins and all the Michael Browns of the world…..

I will remember Rachel Corrie…..

I will remember Cynthia Hurd, Susie Jackson, Ethel Lee Lance, DePayne Middleton-Doctor, The Rev. Clementa Pinckney, Tywanza Sanders, The Rev. Daniel Simmons Sr., The Rev. Sharonda SingletonMyra Thompson…..

I will remember Maurice Stallard and Vickie Lee Jones….

I will remember David Rosenthal,  his brother Cecil Rosenthal,  Sylvan Simon  and his wife Bernice Simon,  Joyce Fienberg,  Richard Gottfried, Jerry Rabinowitz, Daniel Stein,  Melvin Wax, Irving Younger and Rose Mallinger….

 


 

 

 

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