The 375 Project is more than infrastructure—it’s about rebuilding connections and creating new opportunities for Detroit’s residents and businesses. By removing the outdated freeway and constructing a modern boulevard, we’re designing safer streets, expanding access to key destinations, and ensuring that local voices shape the future of this corridor.
MDOT to Host 12th I-375 Community Meeting on Nov. 13 at The Eastern in Detroit. To find out more, read the full press release on the information center page.
While Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) officials continue to evaluate the I-375 design in Metro Detroit, the department will begin work on a new storm sewer that will provide lasting environmental benefits for residents and businesses along the corridor and the riverfront. The new storm sewer will support cleaner water being discharged into the Detroit River and relieve pressure on the existing city combined sewer system after heavy rain events, reducing the risk of flooding on streets and in neighborhoods. The installation of the new drainage outfall system will require Schweizer Place to be closed between Woodbridge and Atwater streets until early June 2026. During the initial phase of the drainage work, there will be no impact on the Riverwalk. Starting this November and ending in early April 2026, the Riverwalk will close at Schweizer Place. The full press release and more information, including detour routes, can be found on the information center page.
375 is evolving into a new Detroit boulevard designed to reconnect communities, enhance walkability, and create new opportunities for residents and businesses. This reconstruction project prioritizes people, fostering a more accessible and vibrant city for everyone.


The 375 project goes beyond the road itself, focusing on creating inclusive, accessible spaces that serve everyone. From safer streets to new community connections, this effort prioritizes the needs of residents, businesses, and visitors, ensuring a more vibrant and connected Detroit.

This project is not just about infrastructure—it’s about creating opportunities. By prioritizing small business participation, this initiative supports local entrepreneurs, fosters economic growth, and ensures that Detroit’s future is built by and for the community.

Share your thoughts and sign up to receive project updates.
By removing the outdated freeway and constructing a modern boulevard, we’re designing safer streets, expanding access to key destinations, and ensuring that local voices shape the future of this corridor.
Copyright © 2025. This is not an official State of Michigan website.
Adding {{itemName}} to cart
Added {{itemName}} to cart