Martin Chilcutt on the deck of his Kalamazoo home.
© 2020 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
Despite the cold, Mattie Jordan-Woods proudly poses outside affordable senior housing the NACD built in the Northside neighborhood.
© 2020 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
The sun shining on the historic Kalamazoo Building downtown would soon be blocked by the rise of The Exchange building, a new multistory building constructed next door (Jan. 2019).
© 2019 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
Members of the Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Band of the Pottawatomi Indians, also known as the Gun Lake Tribe, pictured here at the tribe's annual pow wow, are descendants of the original indigenous people who lived in Southwest Michigan. Courtesy photo.
The former paper mill in Vicksburg offers 420,000 square feet of building space.
© 2019 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
Where We Stand artists include: Back row, from left: Al Harris Jr., Tanisha Pyron, Audrey Mills, Brent Harris and James C. Palmore. Front row, from left: Maria Scott, Chakila Hoskins.
© 2019 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
The “hive” area of Seven Generations' office proudly displays the company’s
ownership by the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi, which influences the architecture and engineering firm’s philosophy.© 2019 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
Despite the cold, Mattie Jordan-Woods proudly poses outside affordable senior housing the NACD built in the Northside neighborhood.
© 2020 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
Members of the Match-E-Be-Nash-She-Wish Band of the Pottawatomi Indians, also known as the Gun Lake Tribe, pictured here at the tribe's annual pow wow, are descendants of the original indigenous people who lived in Southwest Michigan. Courtesy photo.
