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Visitor's Guide to Red Wings hockey at Little Caesers Arena
It’s the inaugural season of the new
Little Caesers Arena (LCA). Many pilgrims are making the trek to the new arena to watch the Detroit Red Wings play. This is my first version of this guide for first time visitors modeled after the one I put together for
The Joe. I hope you find it helpful. Suggestions welcome!
- Safety around the LCA as well as nearby Detroit city streets is very good. Detroit has a reputation of having high crime however in the 25 years I've been going to games in downtown Detroit I've never felt threatened for my safety. Immediately around and inside the LCA there are Detroit City and Michigan State Police as well as Olympia Security before, during, and after the game. The city streets around the LCA and out to the restaurants and hotels are walkable. But like in any modern city, keep your eyes and ears open and don't be stupid. Walk in groups. Stay (reasonably) sober. Don't go down the sketchy alley. Stay on the well-lit streets. Park in a guarded structure or lot not on a dark side street far away. Lock your car doors. Don't leave visible items inside the car. In other words don't be a victim. You'll be fine and you'll have a good time.
- A guided tour of the LCA is available by scheduling in advance on specific dates. Check the LCA tours webpage for more information on prices and scheduling.
- Tickets can be purchased through Ticketmaster, or at the LCA box office (if not already sold out), or through a reseller like Stubhub or even Ticketmaster's Ticket Exchange. Join the mailing list and check out the Red Wings social media for short notice deals like student and military rush ticket pricing and Fan Packs. Be advised the special offers are typically for low demand games like weekdays. Friday and Saturday games especially near holidays or against Canadian teams are high demand and typically not going to have special offers. These games will most likely not have cheap seats even on the reseller market. Ticket prices for the first season of the LCA have been higher than historically at the Joe.
- Joe Louis Arena is still standing but no longer being used. The Joe is designated to be torn down but that date is currently not public. You can visit the Joe at 19 Steve Yzerman Dr, Detroit, MI 48226.
- I personally do not have much experience with hotels in Detroit but I know people who have stayed at the Westin Book Cadillac and the nearby Ilitch-owned Motor City Casino which also has free shuttle to the LCA or an 8 block walk. MGM Casino is also nearby with a shuttle. On the cheaper side is the Holiday Inn Express next to the Westin Book Cadillac. Check out TripAdvisor Detroit for other hotel options.
- With all of the new good food options I recommend checking out a restaurant inside the LCA. Sure the food is stadium prices but there are now three full restaurants located inside the arena as well multiple food stall vendors serving a variety of tastes. The free game day program at the LCA contains a map. I am partial to The Coop. If you want a complete Ilitch experience then get a slice or whole pie of Little Caesars pizza to go or sit down at Mike’s Pizza Bar. Outside the arena I also recommend somewhere iconic such as a coney from American or Lafayette (PROTIP: Lafayette). There are many good restaurants near the LCA and beyond. Check out the /detroit sidebar for more Detroit restaurant suggestions in and around the city. Popular spots include Hockeytown Cafe and flaming cheese in Greektown.
- Harry’s Bar and Temple Bar are neighborhood bars that are within a 2 block walking distance to the LCA if you want to drink and hangout with fans before or after. The Chevy Plaza outside the southwest corner of the LCA has beer stands. The /detroit sidebar has more bar suggestions in and around the city. PROTIP: take the QLINE streetcar (US$1.50/3 hours) to the Canfield stop and quaff a few brews over crack fries at HopCat then take the QLINE south 2 stops (10 blocks) to the LCA stop at Sproat St. Be advised the northbound QLINE LCA stop is Adelaide St.
- For convenience, park at the LCA VIP parking structure. It may be pricier (US$40 as of 2017-11-09) but it is a comfortable sheltered stroll to the LCA. If you are up for a short walk and would like to save a buck park at the MGM Casino or Motor City Casino for free. From there you can walk 8 blocks or take their free shuttle. The further away you park from the LCA the cheaper it is. There are several surface lots and structures nearby, some let you pay in advance. Some bars also have shuttles for free or a couple bucks. PROTIP: Nemo's has the best shuttle drivers. Regardless, remember where you parked, how you got to the LCA.
- Coming from Canada? There is a Windsor tunnel bus US/CAN$5.00 each way from the bus terminal downtown Windsor (Chatham and Church) to Cass Ave. and the I-75 service drive next to the LCA. Getting through immigration takes a few minutes. Have your passport and don't be drunk. Check the link above for service times and details.
- The LCA doors open 1.5 hours before game start. There are four sets of doors one at each corner. The Chevy Plaza at the southwest corner has a large screen that shows pre-game hype videos and on occasion the live game. There are also beebeverage stands in the plaza as well as picnic games (e.g. corn hole). You will have to pass through security to enter the Chevy Plaza but no ticket scan until you enter the arena doors.
- You can sort of watch the players arrive by car (and visitors by bus) into the parking structure off Clifford north of the I-75 service drive.
- The best photos of the LCA exterior are from the east side of Woodward just north of the westbound I-75 service drive looking at the building from the southeast corner. Photo
- Will Call tickets at the box office located at the northeast corner of the arena off Woodward Ave.
- There is a strict bag size policy enforced at the door. I’ve seen some upset people turned away at the doors. Know before you go.
- You will have to go through a metal detector and may be subject to extra screening to enter the LCA.
- Free WIFI is available inside as well as outside of the arena.
- There are free programs inside the LCA at the entrances. Grab one because it has an arena map with section numbers and vendor locations. Sometimes there are interesting articles too.
- There is souvenir shop called the Team Store in the southwest corner of the LCA. The authentic signed gear and memorabilia located in the east end of the store. There are also vendors scattered around the via and upper concourse selling souvenirs. PROTIP: the LCA prices are high for swag. Buy your gear ahead of time online or at Detroit Athletic in Detroit or Hockeytown Authentics up in Troy.
- Friendly ushers are everywhere to help out and answer your questions. Most will take your photo for you if you ask politely.
- There are local Detroit and Michigan craft beer vendors scattered around the arena priced at around US$10. Check the map in the free program for locations.
- During warmups, fans congregate around the glass. Players come out at 30 minutes before game time for warmups. PROTIP: I recommend watching the Red Wings shoot at the net during warmups from behind the net on the glass in section 102/103. Hearing the puck smack the glass inches from your face is neat. Same for aisle for 115/116 on the visiting team side behind the net. The ushers will let you down to the ice level for warmups even if you don’t have tickets in that section.
- The sea of banners is gone but the retired jerseys and Stanley Cup Championship banners remain. They are not the originals (those are hanging in the practice rink below the main rink) but are retractable. The banners share the ceiling with the Pistons banners on the other side. PROTIP: The best photo op for the Red Wing banners is in front of the Fox Sports Detroit broadcast desk at the top of section 219. Say hi to Keats for me.
- There is a nice mix of old and new artwork in the LCA. Take some time before the game to walk around the lower and upper level concourses to see the manholes, the Howe/Lindsey/Delvecchio statues from the Joe, the original Olympia sign, murals of Red Wing greats. Look for the Red Wing logo at the northeast corner lower concourse made of auto parts. There are multiple selfie and photo spots too like the Red Wings bench and Little Caesars spear. The LCA is shared with the Detroit Pistons basketball team so you will see artwork and displays featuring their greats as well.
- Every seat at the LCA has a great view of the ice. Some seats in the upper level (rows 6 and above between the red lines) have obstructed views of the center ice score board but there displays mounted behind the gondolas. The layout of the seats are steep and from the ice it looks like the stands are stacked on top of you. Sections, rows, and seats are on your ticket but navigation is based on portals. Check your ticket for your portal, go to that, then find your section/row/seat. Sit in your own seat. If you see seats that are still empty well into the first period then move to them. If someone asks you to move out of their seat just do it. Explore the arena to check out different seat views. PROTIP: go up to portals 78-82 to check out the vertigo inducing view down from the gondola.
- Get to your seat 10 minutes before puck drop to see the pre-game on the huge scoreboard and on-ice projection.
- The LCA now has a legit organ with in-house organists. They're pretty entertaining. Check it out the upper concourse behind section 301.
- Don't be disrespectful during the national anthem(s). Just stand politely and shut up. Some visitors don't understand how disrespectful they can be. It's like 2 minutes, put the phone down.
- Most Red Wings fans are friendly people and quite knowledgeable about their team and the sport. Strike up a conversation and you'll probably learn something new.
- Cheer for your visiting team but don't be a dick about it.
- DO NOT STAND UP OUT OF YOUR SEAT WHILE THE PUCK IS IN PLAY.
- The LCA has a strict no smoking policy. There is no smoking area outside of any door. If you leave the LCA to smoke you will not be readmitted.
- We know the goal horn recording sucks. We've already told the Red Wings organization about it. They know. They're working on it.
- There are a lot of restrooms in the LCA. I haven’t see any long lines like the Joe had. Sadly(?) there are no urinal troughs in the men’s rooms.
- Don't leave early! If the Red Wings win the DJ will play Don't Stop Believing in the final seconds or right after the game ends for you and thousands of your friends to sing along. The arena DJ plays music from multiple genres from Motown to country to pop and is known to take suggestions. He can be reached on Twitter @thehockeyjockey.
- There is no public accessible spot for athlete autographs. The best opportunity for autographs is an event created for that purpose such as the Season Ticket Holder Open House, Fan Day Open House, or charity events like Toast of Hockeytown, Charity Poker Tournaments, as well as autograph signing events posted at https://www.facebook.com/DRWautographs/.
- Post-game ride share pickups are along the I-75 service drive south of the LCA. Shuttles will pick you up where they dropped you off.
- Have fun and enjoy the game!
Edit 1: typos and ride share info
Edit 2: photo spot location and photo
submitted by spoonyfork to DetroitRedWings [link] [comments]
Updated List of things to Do - 2018 Edition
Happy New Year
/Detroit! Every day people come to ask "What should I do in the city??" and this updated thread is our chance to tell them. It's been 3+ years since its been updated so a lot has changed. Keeping a similar format to the
2014 and
2011 editions comment below with any suggestion(s) and a short reason why you recommend it.
Everyone's collective picks will be added into the list below and then added to the sidebar. Closed businesses have already been removed, new Museums section now broken out, if you have any adds/deletes/edits to existing list, just shout it out, I'll leave this post as a sticky and open over the next week so all have a chance to contribute. See below:
Entertainment & Attractions
Public Spaces/Parks:
- Belle Isle Michigans most visited State Park; from Sunset Point to the Conservatory and Aquarium, many beaches there's lots to discover here.
- Eastern Market one of the largest and oldest open-air farmers markets in the country
- Campus Martius highly regarded as one of the best city parks in the country and home to many events throughout the year. Home to Detroit's Christmas tree and an ice-skating rink in the winter.
- Detroit People Mover it's not the most useful system for transit, but is actually a good way to see downtown in a quick 20-30 minutes
- Riverwalk A walkable view of Canada and Detroit River.
- Rouge Park for great outdoor times
- Chandler Park
- Historic Fort Wayne when open
Entertainment Venues:
- El Club Music venue in Mexicantown that also has amazing NY style pizza
- Marble Bar Music venue that also hosts WDET's monthly Moth storytelling
- Garden Bowl/Magic Stick Historic bowling alley, dive bar and concert venue under one roof.
- Baker's Keyboard Lounge top-notch jazz club
- PJ's Lager House live music, local beer on tap
- Theaters Detroit is home to the second largest theater district in the Fillmore, Fox Theater, Masonic Temple, Fisher Theater, Gem, Music Hall, St. Andrews, Detroit Opera House, City Theater, Majestic, Max M. Fisher Music Center
Seasonal:
- Detroit City Football Club (also see /DetroitCityFC) amazing soccer team, nationally recognized.
- Detroit Derby Girls Bouts take place at the Masonic Temple
Other:
- Detroit Film Theatre 1,200 seat auditorium located at the DIA, catch a screening.
- Cinema Detroit Movie theater located in Midtown, select indie films and new releases
- Casinos We have three! Greektown, MGM Grand and Motor City.
Museums & Exhibits
- Detroit Institute of Arts Free for Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb county residents.
- Motown Museum the birthplace of Motown music, located in New Center
- Henry Ford Museum/Greenfield Village Good for vistors if they have a few hours and transportation.
- MOCAD Contemporary Art Museum in an amazing raw space, always changing exhibitions and a nice little shop inside. Located on Woodward in Midtown.
- Michigan Science Center hands-on exhibits, IMAX Dome, Planetarium, mad scientists with liquid nitrogen and lightning. good for kids, located in Midtown.
- Outdoor Adventure Center located in the newly restored Globe Trading Building.
- Charles H. Wright Museum of African-American History
- Tuskegee Airmen Museum
- African Bead Museum
- Dossin Great Lakes Museum located on Belle Isle
- Ford Piquette Plant historic auto production facility and birthplace of the Model T.
Retail & Shopping
- John K. King Books Downtown; Largest used bookstore in the state, located in an old glove warehouse
- Pewabic Pottery near Islandview; Detroit original, lots of original ceramic art work to view and purchase
- Third Man Records Retail store and Vinyl Manufacturing plant, owned/operated by Jack White
- City Bird Midtown; Handmade goods from local and regional designers
- People's Records Gratiot in Eastern Market; Internationally renowned treasure trove of rare vinyl, with a focus on Detroit produced stuff
- Hello Records Corktown; Newer record shop with a great collection of new and old vinyl
- Pure Detroit Downtown and New Center; Detroit themed t-shirts, magnets, etc.
- Shinola Flagship Store watches, bikes and leather goods.
- The Hub A Bicycle shop with a charitable bent and affordable bikes.
- Avenue of Fashion Located at Livernois and Outer Drive; shopping district off the beaten path
- Run Detroit Running gear store in Midtown, hosts a welcoming run club every Saturday morning at 8am
- Paramita Sound Record store in West Village
Places to eat:
- Coney Islands Lafayette or American, take your pick. Duly's Place in Mexicantown as another OG contender.
- Supino Pizzeria Eastern Market; Best NY style pizza in the city, delicious fresh ingredients
- Cass Cafe Restaurant and art gallery in Cass Corridor.
- Green Dot Stables Grab your saddle, best sliders in the city.
- Johnny Noodle King one of Detroit's ramen noodle houses
- The Bronx Midtown. Classic dive bar with an equally classic jukebox and a burger that's out of this world.
- Sweetwater Tavern Downtown, /Detroit's pick for 'Best Wings in the City'
- Buddy's Pizza Original Detroit style pizza, well regarded by foodies and chefs.
- Rock City Eatery on Woodward in Midtown. Cheap drinks and great food.
- Dutch Girl Donuts Palmer Park. Best donuts in the city, been doing it the same way forever.
- Mudgies Deli Corktown fresh sandwich shop with patio, recently expanded.
- Cadieux Cafe Jazz music throughout the week and authentic Featherbowling.
- Slow's BBQ Corktown. BBQ that put Corktown as a food destination on the map. Check out Slows-To-Go in Midtown if you're looking to skip the wait.
- The Food Exchange famous for the Big Baby burger
- Vincente's Great Cuban food. Salsa dancing. 20+ types of tequila
- Ottava Via Italian joint in Corktown. Great food, laid back atmosphere.
- Mercury Bar Good food and beer selection and the atmosphere is really cool.
- Townhouse located Downtown
- Bucharest Grill Amazing Shawarma and good prices, 3 locations around the city.
- Scotty Simpson's Northwest side for fish and chips
- Polish Village Cafe Eat your Polish Grandmother's cooking. A Hamtramck staple.
- The Whitney Restaurant in a gorgeous historic mansion. Ambience is spectacular, food has gone through down periods. Good spot for an important date night. Don't be surprised to see a marriage proposal.
- Giovanni's Arguably the best Italian food in the city. Neighborhood is what happens when you zone Heavy Industrial in Sim City, but the food, service and ambience are world-class.
- London Chop House A famous Detroit restaurant name brought back to life, it's a classic dark-wood, old-school steakhouse. Frank Sinatra and Henry Ford II had tables there. Just opened a cigar bar in the same building for after-dinner lounging.
- Roast "Iron Chef" Michael Symon's restaurant in the Westin Book Cadillac hotel. Things happen to meat here that you never thought possible.
- Joe Muer's Seafood Like the London Chop House, a classic name from Detroit restaurant history brought back to life. Located in the ground floor of the GM Renaissance Center, lunch is comprised almost entirely of GM suppliers taking their customers out to lunch, but dinner is another matter.
- Golden Fleece Greektown. "Best Gyro in town" and other greek specialties.
- Mexicantown Most authentic Mexican food in the city, can't go wrong: Los Altos, Taqueria Lupitas, Taqueria Nuestra Familia, Taqueria El Rey, or Taqueria Mi Pueblo.
- ** Takoi** Northern Thai inspired restaurant. James Beard finalist
- Selden Standard Fine dining, local, small plates. Also great brunch.
- Wright & Co Fine dining, local, small plates.
- Republic Fine dining, local, small plates.
- ima Corktown, Udon noodles.
- Flower's of Vietnam Vietnamese restaurant run by a Lebanese chef in an old Mexicantown coney. Only in Detroit.
- Polonia Restaurant Home style Polish and Eastern European food, located right next to Polish Village cafe in Hamtramck.
- Apparatus Room Fine restaurant & bar in the Detroit Foundation Hotel near Cobo Center.
- People's Bakery One of Southwest's finest local shops.
Brunch Spots
- Cliff Bells Foxtown. Bottomless mimosas and bloody Mary's and great selection of French and Soul Food inspired dishes
- Hudson Cafe Downtown. Red velvet pancakes, graham cracker-crusted French toast, and Voodoo Eggs Benedict
- Seva Midtown. great Brunch for Vegan's and Vegetarian's- Small but good beewine selection
- Brooklyn Street Local Corktown. banana pancakes with caramelized walnuts, an inevitably delicious quiche-of-the-day, and of course, the Hangover Special, and some damn good Poutine!
- La Dolce Vita North Detroit. smooth jazz, salmon hash, and the shrimp Benedict make for a fabulous brunch experience
- The Dime Store Downtown. a great selection of Omelets, Benedicts, Sandwiches, and Hash (from Executive Chef Josh, who has spent 2 decades in award winning restaraunts in Chicago, NYC, and A2) and of course, BOOZE! (Their Duck Rueben is out of this world)
- Foran's Grand Trunk Pub Downtown. Great meal options throughout the day but their brunch is great (May I recommend their Corktown sandwich or the Lobster Benedict) with a great local beer selection to boot
- Rose's Fine Foods Rivertown. Homesick for mom's cooking? This place has incredible baked goods and delicious sandwiches that make you feel right at home
- The Clique Breakfast spot on Jefferson in Rivertown area
- Honest Johns Midtown. Good all around menu, drink list and Chicken & Waffles.
- Detroit Institute of Bagels Traditional bagels plus soups & sandwiches in an airy, industrial space with counter seating.
Places to drink:
Breweries:
- Batch Brewing Co. Corktown small batch brewery with 15+ beers on tap and Louisiana-style food.
- Detroit Beer Co. Great beer as well as great food. The Hair of the Dog burger is fantastic.
- Atwater Detroit brewery near the Riverfront
- Brew Detroit Contract brewing facility with a great open space and their own brews. Across the park from Batch. The Loaded Die hosts Tuesday boardgame nights here.
- Eastern Market Brewing Company The large pink elephant mural is hard to miss.
- Founders taproom Needs no introduction
- Motor City Brewing Works Midtown; Microbrewery with delicious beer and uniquely-topped pizzas, rooftop seating in the Summer
- Jolly Pumpkin Brewery Tap room specializing in Sour Beer and Ciders
Bars:
- Motor City Wine located in Corktown.
- SugarHouse Carefully crafted cocktails in a hunting lodge sharing a wall with Slow's. Hells yea.
- Woodbridge Pub
- Cafe D'Mongo's a unique and eclectic "speakeasy." reasonably priced and strong cocktails, live music every night (Fri & Sat only)
- Cliff Bells a solid jazz club right downtown (could be under entertainment as well)
- Dakota Inn Rathskeller a German underground beer hall that transports you straight to Europe, featuring German food, music, and beer. Especially popular during Oktoberfest (mid-September to end of October).
- Jacoby's Biergarten good selection of draft beer, solid German food, and a huge international beer selection
- Jolly Ol' Timers North Cass Corridor. If they're open, you won't find a bar full of more interesting people.
- Old Miami Midtown. A Veterans bar, During the summer, the back yard is the best place to drink in the city.
- Foran's Grand Trunk Pub Downtown; great selection of local Michigan beers, with decent food to accompany it
- Northern Lights Lounge New Center bar with a great patio and decent food.
- Two Way Inn One of the oldest bars in the city
- The Skip Popular alley bar in The Belt
- Ready Player One Barcarde
- Checker BaOffworld Arcade Burger bar & Barcade near Campus Martius
Coffeeshops:
- Astro Coffee a popular cafe in Corktown
- Great Lakes Coffee Roasting Co. Chill coffee bar with beer, wine and some food.
- Socre Tea A tea shop/cafe in midtown. Tucked away on Garfield and John R. Super quiet and relaxing.
- Ashe Supply Co. Small-batch java drinks plus pastries, sandwiches and other goods just off Grand Circus Park in Downtown
- Dessert Oasis Espresso, house-roasted coffee & pastries served in a brick-walled space with artwork & live music. Good window views located Downtown in Capital Park.
Landmarks
- The Grand Lobbies of Detroit See here: http://imgur.com/a/tqC8i
- Guardian Building another beautiful example of Art Deco architecture
- Fisher Building "the worlds largest art project" and a prime example of Detroit's rich Art Deco history
- The Fist of Joe Louis Woodward/Jefferson Ave
- Ford Piquette Plant historic auto production facility and birthplace of the Model T.
- The Spirit of Detroit Woodward/Jefferson Ave.
- Hart Plaza Found along the Riverwalk; a public space that's home to Movement, Detroit Jazz Fest and other festivals throughout the year.
- Senator Palmer’s Font Hill Log House and fountain in Palmer Park (when open).
submitted by sixwaystop313 to Detroit [link] [comments]
FRIDAY CALL TO ACTION: We need your help in Michigan Reddit!
Ok Reddit, Grassroots Leadership in Michigan is making our final push to put pressure on our Superdelegates to vote along with their constituents who chose Sanders over Hillary. At the very least, we are asking them to pledge to vote proportionally with our state's voters. Right now, we are not getting much reception from them, so we need
SandersforPresident to give our Superdelegates the Reddit Hug of Death, flooding all of their offices with calls on Friday, the 25th of March (today). We need to put the pressure in advance for the Saturday, April 2nd Superdelegate Meeting at the Greektown Casino in Detroit. This meeting IS open to the public, and we're looking to flood it with Sanders supporters, so if you live in Michigan, or even nearby Toledo, mark April 2nd at 10 am off on your calendar to stand with us. We are looking for 500 - 1000 Bernie Supporters to show up and demand that our Superdelegates stand with their constituents. We'll post more instruction on this in
/Michigan4Sanders next week!
Here's the phone script and the phone numbers. Please call as many as you can (or all of them for super awesome bonus points;). We put all of their numbers so that if the line you call is busy, you can call another office.
Script for calling offices of Super Delegates Hi I’m calling to leave an opinion for (Insert Super Delegate name here). Michigan Grassroots for Bernie has created a pledge for all 17 Michigan Superdelegates to sign saying they commit to casting their Superdelegate vote at the convention in Philadelphia in July for whichever democratic candidate has more pledged delegates after the primaries are finished. I think it’s important for the American people to decide who the nominee is rather than a few party officials. For more info about the pledge or in order to sign it you can contact the Michigan Grassroots for Bernie leaders who will be also be contacting your office and leaving their information for you. I hope that in the interest of a fair and Democratic Party nomination process you decide to sign this pledge.
(If you’re not from Michigan or even the area the superdelegate you’re calling represents DO NOT LEAVE ANY PERSONAL OR CONTACT INFO. Feel free to leave this info if you live in the area they represent, but don’t feel obligated to. These are the Superdelegates we are focusing on today while we hammer down the contact info for the remaining Superdelegates.
Debbie Stabenow: Senior Senator Lansing: 517-203-1760 Grand Rapids: 616-975-0052 Flint: 810-720-4172 Traverse City: 231-929-1031 Detroit: 313-961-4330 Marquette: 906-228-8756 Washington D.C: 202-224-4822
Gary Peters: Junior Senator Detroit: 313-226-6020, Lansing: 517-377-1508 Grand Rapids: 616-233-9150 Rochester: 248-608-8040 Saginaw: 989-754-0112 Traverse City: 231-947-7773 Washington D.C: 202-224-6221
Brenda Lawrence: 14th District Rep Washington D.C.: 202-225-5802 Detroit: 313-423-6183 Southfield: 248-356-2052
Dan Kildee 5th District Rep Washington D.C.: 202-225-3611 Flint: 810-238-8627 Campaign: 810-309-9027
Debbie Dingell: 12th District Rep Washington D.C.: 202-225-4071 Dearborn: 313-278-2936 Ypsilanti: 734-481-1100
John Conyers: 13th District Rep Washington D.C.: 202-225-5126 Detroit: 313-961-5670 Westland: 734-675-4084
Sander Levin: 9th District Rep Washington D.C.: 888-810-3880 Washington D.C. General: 202-225-4961 Michigan Office: 586-498-7122
Nancy Quarles: Oakland County Commissioner General Office: 248-858-0100
submitted by MiShirtGuy to SandersForPresident [link] [comments]
Advice for out-of-towner coming to Detroit?
Hey guys, I'm a lifelong Wings fan living out in Vancouver and will finally be making my first trip out to the Joe in April. April + Hockeytown = playoff hockey right? Well... my girlfriend could only get time off during early April so I will be in town from April 4-8, and plan to attend the Wings final two home games of the regular season (April 5 vs. Washington and April 7 vs. Carolina.)
From having spent years and years on
/DetroitRedWings as well as on HFBoards etc. I've come to learn a few things about visiting Detroit from other similar posts, but figured I would make one just in case there is any new advice out there.
Accomodation - From what I can recall Greektown and MotorCity Casino are considered two of the better places to stay downtown. I'm leaning towards Greektown right now. How are the neighbourhoods around each of these hotels? Any other recommendations?
Tickets - I'm planning on purchasing a pair of tickets to each game through StubHub well in advance in order to ensure my seats while I'm in town. Would this be the best bet? I was also thinking of sitting lower bowl for one of the games but I've heard numerous times how the lower bowl during the regular season has no atmosphere due to the empty seats. Thoughts?
Off day - We will be arriving in town late on the 4th and leaving relatively early on the 8th meaning April 6th is the only real full day we have in Detroit without a Wings game to go to. I want to check out Hockeytown Cafe for sure, but outside of that I'm not too sure what to do during our free time. I know that the Tigers have their home opener on April 6th but I really am not much of a baseball guy...
Transportation - From what I can remember, people always recommend that you rent a car if you're coming to Detroit because of how spread out everything is and the fact that public transportation isn't too great in the city. Would it really be worth renting a car for our stay considering that we really only have one day that we need to keep ourselves entertained? I guess I'll add the following question under this category as well: I know all of the rumours about Detroit being a dangerous city are pretty overblown, but I'm still just sort of wondering... any neighbourhoods/areas I should not be visiting? Any general advice for being in the city?
That's about all I can think of right now. Thanks in advance for taking the time to answer and LGRW!!
submitted by Kang19 to DetroitRedWings [link] [comments]
FRIDAY CALL TO ACTION: We need your help in Michigan Reddit!
Ok Reddit, Grassroots Leadership in Michigan is making our final push to put pressure on our Superdelegates to vote along with their constituents who chose Sanders over Hillary. At the very least, we are asking them to pledge to vote proportionally with our state's voters. Right now, we are not getting much reception from them, so we need
SandersforPresident to give our Superdelegates the Reddit Hug of Death, flooding all of their offices with calls on Friday, the 25th of March (today). We need to put the pressure in advance for the Saturday, April 2nd Superdelegate Meeting at the Greektown Casino in Detroit. This meeting IS open to the public, and we're looking to flood it with Sanders supporters, so if you live in Michigan, or even nearby Toledo, mark April 2nd at 10 am off on your calendar to stand with us. We are looking for 500 - 1000 Bernie Supporters to show up and demand that our Superdelegates stand with their constituents. We'll post more instruction on this in
/Michigan4Sanders next week!
Here's the phone script and the phone numbers. Please call as many as you can (or all of them for super awesome bonus points;). We put all of their numbers so that if the line you call is busy, you can call another office.
Script for calling offices of Super Delegates Hi I’m calling to leave an opinion for (Insert Super Delegate name here). Michigan Grassroots for Bernie has created a pledge for all 17 Michigan Superdelegates to sign saying they commit to casting their Superdelegate vote at the convention in Philadelphia in July for whichever democratic candidate has more pledged delegates after the primaries are finished. I think it’s important for the American people to decide who the nominee is rather than a few party officials. For more info about the pledge or in order to sign it you can contact the Michigan Grassroots for Bernie leaders who will be also be contacting your office and leaving their information for you. I hope that in the interest of a fair and Democratic Party nomination process you decide to sign this pledge.
(If you’re not from Michigan or even the area the superdelegate you’re calling represents DO NOT LEAVE ANY PERSONAL OR CONTACT INFO. Feel free to leave this info if you live in the area they represent, but don’t feel obligated to. These are the Superdelegates we are focusing on today while we hammer down the contact info for the remaining Superdelegates.
Debbie Stabenow: Senior Senator Lansing: 517-203-1760 Grand Rapids: 616-975-0052 Flint: 810-720-4172 Traverse City: 231-929-1031 Detroit: 313-961-4330 Marquette: 906-228-8756 Washington D.C: 202-224-4822
Gary Peters: Junior Senator Detroit: 313-226-6020, Lansing: 517-377-1508 Grand Rapids: 616-233-9150 Rochester: 248-608-8040 Saginaw: 989-754-0112 Traverse City: 231-947-7773 Washington D.C: 202-224-6221
Brenda Lawrence: 14th District Rep Washington D.C.: 202-225-5802 Detroit: 313-423-6183 Southfield: 248-356-2052
Dan Kildee 5th District Rep Washington D.C.: 202-225-3611 Flint: 810-238-8627 Campaign: 810-309-9027
Debbie Dingell: 12th District Rep Washington D.C.: 202-225-4071 Dearborn: 313-278-2936 Ypsilanti: 734-481-1100
John Conyers: 13th District Rep Washington D.C.: 202-225-5126 Detroit: 313-961-5670 Westland: 734-675-4084
Sander Levin: 9th District Rep Washington D.C.: 888-810-3880 Washington D.C. General: 202-225-4961 Michigan Office: 586-498-7122
Nancy Quarles: Oakland County Commissioner General Office: 248-858-0100
submitted by MiShirtGuy to Michigan4Sanders [link] [comments]
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is greektown casino open now
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