The post Have Fun this Labor Day with the Hamtramck, Michigan Labor Day Festival and Parade appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
]]>Welcome to Hamtramck, Michigan.
For the past 40 years, we've had a celebration on Joseph Campau's Main Street to mark Labor Day weekend. This is one of the best Labor Day events in Michigan!
This year's festival, which is sponsored by HATCH, includes the Hamtramck tradition of boat races along Jos. Campau as well as a variety of activities for all, such as wrestling on Sunday, September 4 and Monday, September 5. The Hamtramck Labor Day Parade will be on Monday, September 5.
There will be a ton of entertainment, food, and music as always. The Hamtramck Labor Day Festival never has a dull moment with its single stage, numerous restaurant booths, and long lineup of carnival attractions.
Hamtramck Labor Day Festival in 2022
The 42nd Hamtramck Labor Day Festival will take place on September 3, 4, and 5, 2022.
As always, entry is free!
History of the Volunteers Festival, Hamtramck, and Labor Day Festival History: 42 years of enjoyment at the Hamtramck City Festival
When the Hamtramck City Festival was initially suggested in 1980, it was the worst possible moment.
The greatest crisis the city had ever experienced was at its height. The plant at Dodge Main had just shut down. The plant, which produced tens of thousands of jobs and millions of dollars in income, had characterized Hamtramck for seven decades.
The city was in a depressing frame of mind as it faced an uncertain future. At the time, former Mayor Robert Kozaren came up with the idea of holding a sizable municipal festival to uplift people' spirits and demonstrate to the rest of the world that Hamtramck was a resilient community that could grin in the face of adversity.
The inaugural event was soon scheduled for late September. It was a cool Friday as the bands at the festival on Joseph Campau, just north of Caniff, started to set up.
With over 100,000 attendees, it was a big success right away. The ability to party is one thing Hamtramck residents excel at. But it wasn't limited to residents of Hamtramck. The event attracted attendees from all around the metro region who came to enjoy the entertainment, food, and crafts.
The celebration was shifted to Labor Day the following year to take advantage of the nicer weather and extended vacation weekend. Additionally, the annual Polish Day Parade on Labor Day began to be connected with it.
The Festival has evolved throughout time, adding new merchants and performers, but it has remained surprisingly consistent in its capacity to provide a good time for everyone.
(City Historian Greg Kowalski)
History of Hamtramck
As a dusty farming village on the outskirts of Detroit, Michigan, Hamtramck, which was established in the years after the American Revolution, went virtually unnoticed for more than a century. With the debut of John and Horace Dodge's auto manufacturing in 1910, the town underwent a major transformation. Ten years later, Hamtramck was a thriving metropolis. It was one of the most densely inhabited cities in the US in 1930 with 56,000 inhabitants in a 2.1 square mile area.
The majority of this expanding population was made up of Polish immigrants. It was, in a way, the classic immigrant tale. Typically, these "Huddled masses" brought only what they were wearing and a steamer box filled with their possessions when they immigrated to the United States. They quickly accumulated enough savings to purchase houses on small lots. They arrived looking for a better life, just like so many others. The Polish immigrants yearned for democracy after years of oppression by the Russians, Prussians, Austrians, and Germans. They accepted democracy and started running for office right away. By the time Hamtramck became a city in 1922, the Poles had taken over and had transformed it into a place of raging politics, gritty urbanization, wild entertainment, and an intense sense of living. They were accompanied. Hamtramck retained its reputation as an immigrant neighborhood even after the noises of heavy industry receded and the Polish Americans were drawn away from the city by the allure of the expansive suburbs. African Americans have contributed to the community's fabric's consistency from Hamtramck's founding. Today's Arabs, Bangladeshis, Bosnians, Serbians, and other nationalities still find the city to be a desirable location to dwell, just as it did over a century ago when it drew hordes of immigrants.
Between then and today, it's been a crazy voyage. Big commercial tycoons, Communist schemes, infamous criminals, labor goons, corruption of mind-boggling dimensions, and devastating political feuds are all dramatized in the narrative of Hamtramck. But just as avarice and a quest for power motivate certain "Hamtramckans," so does the desire to construct sturdy homes in a respectable neighborhood. Hamtramck is driven by industry as much as intense emotions.
This is a tale of steadfast principles, profound convictions, kind and ground-breaking educational initiatives, and a very complex social system. Intriguing and wealthy individuals, both noble and lofty, corrupt and charismatic, may all be found in this narrative. It is mostly a tale of amazing individuals.
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]]>The post The Best Museums Around Dearborn and Detroit appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
]]>Detroit has a deep history here in America, from the industrial revolution to the center for Ford Automotive in Dearborn. The city is host to some surprisingly good art and cultural museums, besides the obvious automotive museums here in Motor City. To explore the history and art of the Detroit area a little more, we have put together a list of some of the must-see museums in the Dearborn and Detroit metro areas.
The Henry Ford Museum
20900 Oakwood Boulevard, Dearborn, MI
313-855-5048
Hours:
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Mon – Fri 9 am – 5 pm
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Sat 9 am – 3 pm
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Sun 9 am – 1 pm
Starting right here in Dearborn, we love the Henry Ford Museum and its partner Greenfield Village. Packed full of historically significant objects, including the bus on which Rosa Parks defied segregation, the chair in which Lincoln was sitting when he was assassinated, and Thomas Edison’s laboratory. If you’re in Motor City for cars though, there’s the first car Ford ever built, and you can ride in a Ford from 1923.
Detroit Institute of Arts
5200 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI
(313) 833-7900
Hours:
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Closed Mon – Tues
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Wed – Fri 9 am – 4 pm
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Sat – Sun 10 am – 5 pm
The Detroit Institute of Arts is one of the world’s finest art museums; its huge collection of art from across the globe features everything from Egyptian statuettes and suits of armor to paintings by Monet and Van Gogh. Set in 100 galleries, not forgetting Diego Rivera’s Detroit Industry frescoes in the central court of the museum, you’ll need multiple visits to truly appreciate it all.
Detroit Historical Museum
5401 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI
(313) 833-1805
Hours:
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Thu – Sat 10 am – 5 pm
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Sun 1 pm – 5 pm
The primary museum from the Detroit Historical Society has been around in one form or another since 1928 when it occupied a single room in a downtown skyscraper. Since then, it has grown significantly, with exhibits depicting over 300 years of Detroit history, demonstrating how it evolved from a French fur trading post into a major industrial center.
Michigan Science Center (MiSci)
5020 John R. Street, Detroit
(313) 577-8400
Hours:
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Update: TEMPORARILY CLOSED
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While this is closed at the moment, it is a must-see and should reopen shortly!
If you prefer your museum a bit more hands-on, MiSci is a far more interactive experience, with live stage shows, a 4D theater, and lab activities and exhibitions with which to get involved. There’s also an IMAX® theatre, a planetarium, and After Dark events for those over the age of 21 to enjoy the museum with a drink or two.
What are your favorite Detroit Museums? Tell us in the comments!
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]]>The post A Brief History and Information on America’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in Detroit appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
]]>Detroit’s Thanksgiving parade is as much a part of the city’s history as Motown and the automotive industry. Next to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, America’s Thanksgiving Parade is arguably the country’s most famous, well-attended, and historical.
It began in 1924 and draws hundreds of spectators every fourth Thursday in November. It’s the parade’s world-famous vintage, papier-mâché heads and specialty performers that keep attendees interested and engaged along Woodward Avenue in downtown Detroit each year.
Imaginative Beginnings
The story of how Detroit became a parade destination is as colorful and exciting as the spectacle itself. Detroit’s parade shares the title for the second-oldest Thanksgiving parade in the United States, along with the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.
It all began in 1924 when the display director of the J.L. Hudson Company department store, Charles Wendel, learned of the Eaton’s Santa Claus Parade in Toronto and thought a similar parade would make a great addition to Detroit, which at the time was at the forefront of the auto industry boom.
Interestingly, it was the American department store that catapulted the Thanksgiving parade tradition into cities throughout the country. Department stores like Macy’s drew in patrons through exciting holiday window displays. Philadelphia’s Gimbels started the tradition in 1920, with Macy’s and Detroit’s Hudson’s following suit just four years later.
Wendel had a reputation for creating unique, European-inspired department store window displays. After his initial idea for the parade gained support in the community, he collaborated with some Italian puppeteers to create papier-mâché heads, dubbed Big Heads.
The director got the idea for the oversized, wearable heads after seeing Italians wear them during Carnival in Italy. These iconic antiques have been well-preserved over the years and are still worn during the parade today.
With the exception of 1943 and 1944, there has been an America’s Thanksgiving Parade every year since 1924. During these years, the parade was suspended due to material shortages caused by World War II.
Hudson’s officially closed its flagship store on Woodward Avenue in 1998 and the rest of its stores by 2001. Luckily, Hudson’s turned operations over to the Detroit Renaissance Foundation — which later became the Michigan Thanksgiving Parade Foundation — much earlier, in 1979.
The Parade Today
In 1990, the organization founded The Parade Company as a division to oversee operations and marketing of the parade. This non-profit still runs the annual parade today, as well as a summer fireworks show and two other Thanksgiving-themed events.
Curious parade-lovers can actually get up-close and personal with America’s Thanksgiving Parade on a parade studio tour, which includes the world’s largest collection of papier-mâché heads that resemble local icons and famous characters.
These original Big Heads are still a major part of the Thanksgiving parade today. In fact, some parade-goers and participants will note that some original Italian newsprint is still visible on the papier-mâché masks.
Now, a group of Detroit’s young professionals dons the masks — which include animals, flowers, and depictions of famous Detroiters like Rosa Parks, Bob Seger, and Diana Ross — as part of the Big Heads Corps. The heads that make their way down Woodward Avenue every Thanksgiving Day are still made in Viareggio, Italy.
How to Watch the Parade
The annual Detroit Thanksgiving parade takes place at 10 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. The parade route begins at Kirby and Woodward Ave. and culminates at Congress and Woodward Avenue. Visitors are welcome to watch the parade in real-time along the street. The introduction of Santa Claus, who appears to signify the start of the Christmas season, marks the end of the parade.
Some famous Grand Marshals of the parade include Keegan-Michael Key, Jessica Simpson, Mickey Mouse, and The Rockettes. You can watch the live broadcast on WDIV-TV Local 4 from 10 a.m. to noon. According to The Parade Company, over 65 million households will be able to watch it via WDIV.
For more information on America’s Thanksgiving Parade, be sure to pick up a copy of Detroit’s Thanksgiving Day Parade to learn more about this iconic holiday tradition.
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]]>The post Shop Small this Holiday Season and Support Local Business with these Great Deals appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
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Kick off your holiday shopping by supporting small, local businesses in Dearborn starting on Saturday, Nov. 27, Small Business Saturday, through Sunday, Dec. 5. Community partners, including the East and West Dearborn Downtown Development Authorities and the Dearborn Area Chamber of Commerce, have assembled a wide selection of retailers and restaurants to offer great in-store deals and a chance to win amazing, local gifts.
Before hitting the shops, patrons are invited to download and print the Passport to Savings, a pamphlet outlining more than 30 businesses’ in-store deals, to get stamped and returned for a chance to win prizes provided by local retailers. The Shop Small Downtown Dearborn Passport is also available in participating stores and restaurants.
SHOP SMALL PASSPORT
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE 2020 DEARBORN SHOP SMALL PASSPORT (PDF)
CLICK HERE TO USE THE ONLINE VERSION OF THE PASSPORT (Google Form)
The more you shop and dine, the better your chances are of winning. For every Passport stamp received when you patron any one of the participating businesses listed below during Shop Small Downtown Dearborn, you’ll be entered to win local prizes!
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Shop and dine at as many participating businesses as possible throughout the Shop Small promotion.
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Get your passport stamped each time you make a purchase at any of the participating businesses.
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For every stamp received, you are then entered into a drawing to win prizes provided by participating businesses.
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Take a selfie at any of the participating places of business and share it with Downtown Dearborn on Instagram to get extra enter-to-win opportunities. #ShopSmall #DowntownDearborn
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Passport prize winners will be notified via email and/or phone by Dec. 16.
Dearborn Area Chamber of Commerce DDA Office
22100 Michigan Ave., West Downtown Dearborn 13615 Michigan Ave., Suite B-2, East Downtown Dearborn
Green Brain Comics STEP Thrift Store & Donation Center
13936 Michigan Ave., East Downtown Dearborn 23830 Ford Road, Dearborn Heights
Village Picture Frame & Art Gallery
22191 Michigan Ave., West Downtown Dearborn
PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES FOR 2020 INCLUDED:
EAST DOWNTOWN
RETAIL + SERVICES
Al Wissam, 13354 Michigan Ave. Blick Art Materials, 14339 Michigan Ave.
10% off purchase of $100 or more 20% off items priced at $50 or less
Coco Divine, 4353 Schaefer Road Dearborn Fresh, 13662 Colson
$5 off purchase of $50 or more $5 off any purchase of $30 or more
Factory Finish, 4425 Schaefer Road Green Brain Comics, 13936 Michigan Ave.
10% off merchandise Buy one graphic novel, get one half off (equal or lesser value)
Instacare Pharmacy, 14300 Michigan Ave. T-Mobile, 14216 Michigan Ave.
Free 30-day multivitamin with any in-store purchase $5 off any accessory purchase
Retro Image Antiques & Vintage, 14246 Michigan Ave.
20% off items priced $50 or less
RESTAURANTS + ENTERTAINMENT
Alano’s Pizza & Subs, 14216 Michigan Ave.
Free small pizza with any food purchase
Habib’s Cuisine, 14316 Michigan Ave.
Purchase any two entrées and receive a free appetizer.
Carryout only. Only valid on select appetizers. Call for details.
JB Bamboozles Pub & Grill, 14323 Michigan Ave. M Cantina, 13214 Michigan Ave.
$2 off any entrée or $1 off any alcoholic beverage 20% off with purchase of M Bar juice or halal cocktail
WEST DOWNTOWN
RETAIL + SERVICES
Black Box Gallery, 1034 Monroe St. Dearborn School of Music, 22031 Outer Drive
10% off purchase of original art priced more than $100 25% off first month’s tuition
The Great Escape Spa, 22266 Michigan Ave. Lolly by Golly Sweet Shoppe, 1903 Monroe St.
$10 off any $50 retail purchase Raffle entry for a children’s birthday party
My Moroccan Spa, 930 Mason St. #101 Nichols Ski and Snowboard, 21938 Michigan Ave.
$15 off deep cleansing facial, 10% off skincare products 20% off regular-priced items
Nigosian Carpet, 21919 Michigan Ave. Sneaker Legends, 1033 Howard St.
$50 off rug cleaning certificate $50 off any purchase of $300 or more
Dearborn Music, 22501 Michigan Ave.
15% off regular price CDs & vinyl though 11/29. 10% off all T-shirts & accessories 11/30-12/6.10% off all used CDs, LPs, videos & books 12/7-12/15. Excluding sale items.
The Glass Academy, 25331 Trowbridge St.
Spend $75+ and get a $20 gift card to spend in the gallery Jan. 1-30, 2021
Manno Clothing & Tailoring, 23810 Michigan Ave.
$100 off the purchase of any suit, sport coat or outerwear garment
Steven Bernard Jewelers, 22266 Michigan Ave.
20% off in-stock finished jewelry (loose, unmounted diamonds and gemstones excluded)
Village Picture Framing and Art Gallery, 22191 Michigan Ave.
20% off handmade gallery art or 20% off custom framing
Yoga Shala and Wellness Center, 22213 Michigan Ave.
15% off boutique items
RESTAURANTS + ENTERTAINMENT
The Biergarten, 22183 Michigan Ave. Biggby Coffee, 22445 Michigan Ave.
Free appetizer with the purchase of two meals Buy one, get one regular-priced drink
Brome Modern Eatery, 22062 Michigan Ave. Common Grace Coffee Co., 22225 Michigan Ave.
10% off entire purchase 20% off order
Dearborn Brewing, 21930 Michigan Ave. District 12, 1002 S. Military St.
Buy one, get one drink Nashville Hot combo w/fries & drink special for $8.99
Famous Hamburger, 22207 Michigan Ave. Gateaux Patisserie, 1004 S. Military St.
10% off your bill Free coffee or tea w/any purchase from 8a.m.-noon
Lue Thai Cafe, 22215 Michigan Ave.
20% off entire purchase
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]]>The post Fishnet Artist Studios Autumn Art Harvest Fall Event appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
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Fishnet Artist Studios Autumn Art Harvest
Free fall tour of the personal artist studios of 7 local artists working out of Dearborn MI. Come see the new art they have been creating.
About this Event
Date & Time
Sat Oct 23 2021 at 09:00 am
Location
4357 Schaefer Rd, 4357 Schaefer Road, Dearborn, United States
Join Fishnet for an afternoon cider, doughnuts, and great conversations. Fishnet Artist Studios is home to seven local artists who work in a variety of mediums and create wonderful works of original art. Stop by on October 23rd to meet the artists, see them at work, and learn more about their craft. Get a first glance at works for sale and works in progress; this event is for collectors and enthusiasts alike. During the studio tour, they will guide you through our personal work areas and have chances to meet and greet with the artists over hot and cold ciders and light snacks outdoors by our picnic tables.
This socially distant event is a welcomed and refreshing chance for us to safely show you, who they are and what they do as a small local art collective.
Make a day of it by wandering through east Dearborn! In just our building, under the studios, they have Coco Divine Chocolate Shop, The Fish Market, and Alcamo’s Market. they are within walking distance of the Arab American National Museum, Green Brain Comics, antique stores, Blick, and countless delicious restaurants.
Important Information:
Reservations are REQUIRED as they are limiting groups to 8 people or smaller in the building at one time.
Reservations will be available for every half hour between 11 am-5 pm.
By making a reservation you are agreeing to follow all social distancing rules and wear your mask inside the building at all times.
The building is old and does have stairs, no elevator.
The event will be held rain or shine.
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]]>The post The Best Farmer’s Markets Near Dearborn For Fresh, Local Produce and Artisan Goods appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
]]>To highlight the people and businesses putting these on, we wanted to tell our residents about farmer’s markets happening right here in the Dearborn area. From local vegetables, meats, and fruits, to cheeses, baked goods, soaps, candles, and more, these are the best local markets!
Dearborn Farmers and Artisans Market
West Village Drive, behind Wagner Place, between Monroe & Mason Streets
1034 Monroe St, Dearborn, MI 48124
June 4 – September 24 every Friday from 2 pm – 7 pm
Patrons can visit hand-picked vendors selling only seasonal, local, Michigan-based farm products and goods. Items range from local produce to flowers, soaps, jewelry, pottery, and more.
You can feel good knowing that your food and goods came from your own communities, for fresh, healthy meals. There are cooking demos, live music and entertainment, yoga, food trucks, and other fun happenings for everyone.
“The Dearborn Farmers & Artisans Market is managed by West Dearborn Downtown Development Authority (WDDDA) with the intent to bring people together in the community, to strengthen and support local farmers, to support local entrepreneurs and small businesses, and to promote healthy living by providing quality, fresh and wholesome food.”
Lincoln Park Farmer’s Market
Southwest corner of Fort Street & Southfield Road
Sundays weekly June 6 – October 31, 2021
Since 2007, Lincoln Park has offered local residents Wayne County’s first Sunday farmer’s market. It is run by a Michigan nonprofit called Friends of Lincoln Park Farmer’s Market. Farmers from Wayne, Monroe, and Washtenaw counties participate in bringing our residents the freshest local produce and plants. There are events such as plant swaps, senior days, Christmas in July, health and wellness events, and more.
You’ll also find specialty items such as pies, jewelry, soy candles, woodwork, crochet, and other unique items. Come see why
Besides these two fantastic markets, there are many others throughout the Detroit metro area. So if Friday or Sunday do not work for you, be sure to check out the other markets!
A more comprehensive list of farmer’s markets in the area can be found here.
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]]>The post Fairlane Woods and Dearborn’s Top Places to See Fireworks this Fourth of July appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
]]>If You Can Dream It
What a gorgeous day!
The breeze cools your skin as you dip your arm into an ice cold cooler and grab a drink. It’s a beautiful Michigan day.
Hot dogs sizzle, watermelon drips, and potato salad comes by the bowl-full.
Ahhh…
The sights and sounds, aromas and feelings stimulate all the senses. Rides, games, and booths exude fun and laughter bounces through the park, the sun reflecting off the lake. Baseballs smack gloves, and frisbees fly until dusk. Then suddenly, as if the day couldn’t get any better…
Bang! Pop!
The dark, open sky erupts with color over the trees, showering sparks in hues of beautiful red, blue, yellow, and green.
“Oohs” and “ahs” are released from the crowd and the rockets whistle, whizz, and swirl, creating a vibrant atmosphere of light overhead. Energy is at an ultimate high and pupils are turned upwards as people watch in awe.
Savor this moment, this wondrous holiday, and take in the beauty –
It’s Fourth of July Fireworks!
At Fairlane Woods, we know 2020 was hard, and you’re aching to get out and enjoy the shows. Although somewhat limited this year, we put together the best fireworks shows near Dearborn, Michigan. See the following links for more info:
With the limited number of local free shows this year, Salute to America is one of the best ways you can experience the Fourth of July right here in Dearborn. The Henry Ford and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra put on this event annually, and while tickets are not free, the price is worth it. Three Detroit Symphony Orchestra performance areas with rotating ensembles will be playing during the four-day event. Street food, cold beer, treats and more along with a spectacular fireworks display top it off. The festival runs June 30-July 3rd, and tickets are available here.
South of Dearborn, Brownstown will be putting on a show July 3rd. It will be held at Lake Erie Metropark (32481 W Jefferson, Brownstown) and will take place at dusk. Plan to arrive early to claim your spot and to enjoy the park. A Metroparks vehicle pass is required to enter any Metropark. They can be purchased here.
Unfortunately, the downtown Detroit Ford Fireworks show will be broadcast only this year. They will return in 2022. More information at the above link!
If you want to explore more fireworks shows in Detroit Metro and Michigan, there is a list here.
Let us know in the comments if you have any questions or know of other shows!
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]]>The post Life’s More than Fair at Fairlane Woods appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
]]>Located in the heart of the Detroit suburb of Dearborn, Fairlane Woods Estate Apartments Homes provides incredibly easy access to both Ford Road and Southfield Freeway, giving you full access to nearby suburban perks. We are also across the street from the Ford World Headquarters, the University of Michigan Dearborn Campus, the Henry Ford Museum, and Fairlane Town Mall, providing a perfect blend of employment options and entertainment designed just for you. Ford World Headquarters, for example, offers a massive amount of employment opportunities for everyone.
Not only that, we're also only mere minutes away from big-city shopping, dining, and entertainment choices that nearby Detroit has to offer. For the frequent traveler, we’re only a short drive away from the Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport. We made sure that our location is perfect for anyone residing or working in the Dearborn or Detroit area. Truly, Fairlane Woods Estate Apartments is conveniently located at the logical intersection of convenience and luxury.
For anyone looking to inquire about our luxurious homes, Fairlane Woods Apartments provides a wide selection of unique one, two, and three bedroom apartment homes. Our homes feature a perfect blend of community and household amenities that include fully-redesigned kitchens, a private lakeside swimming pool with its own sundeck, and the advantage of a gated community. Our pet-friendly 130 acres of amazingly landscaped property gives our residents another lease at life and elevates your living experience to the maximum.
We recognize the fact that you deserve the very best in “apartment living”, and our community is designed specifically to ensure you’re not just here to work, you’re here to live.
The post Life’s More than Fair at Fairlane Woods appeared first on Fairlane Woods Apartments Blog.
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