Detroit is making significant strides towards a cleaner and more sustainable future with the introduction of new clean energy buses. The city recently received a substantial $30.8 million grant from the Federal Transit Administration to enhance its public transportation system. This funding will enable Detroit to purchase 21 hybrid buses and four cutting-edge zero-emission hydrogen fuel cell buses, which will replace 25 older diesel coaches. In an effort to bolster this initiative, MDOT has also allocated a $5 million matching grant. This investment will not only facilitate the procurement of eco-friendly buses but will also support workforce development and infrastructure enhancements related to the new vehicles. Moreover, the project aligns with broader urban revitalization efforts, as evidenced by the City Club Apartments confirming a development in Midtown that will bring both retail spaces and 350 new apartments to the neighborhood. Additionally, plans to potentially cap a section of I-75 downtown are underway to improve connectivity between key areas of Detroit, with the Downtown Detroit Partnership actively seeking public feedback on the proposal. This multi-faceted approach marks a positive step forward for Detroit's development, public transportation, and environmental sustainability efforts.