Rukiya Colvin transformed a trash-filled vacant lot near her childhood home into Alma Garden, a thriving east side community space offering fresh produce, a free outdoor library, naloxone dispensers, and a place for neighbors to connect.
Rukiya Colvin transformed a trash-filled vacant lot near her childhood home into Alma Garden, a thriving east side community space offering fresh produce, a free outdoor library, naloxone dispensers, and a place for neighbors to connect.
Someone has to watch the agencies, the polluters, and the decisions that shape what you breathe and drink. Planet Detroit does that reporting across Michigan and the Great Lakes, and hands you the tools to act on it. Independent, nonprofit, free in your inbox.
Or support our journalism →Thank you for backing independent environmental reporting. Your first newsletter is on its way.
Or support our journalism →