Project Green Light Detroit celebrates 1,000 business partners. The idea behind Project Green Light is to use cameras linked to police to keep the community safe.

An off-duty Detroit officer was targeted in a road rage shooting that occurred Monday, officials say.

The Detroit Police Department is seeking information about a person of interest linked to a homicide on the city’s west side.

The Detroit Police Department is seeking information about a person of interest linked to a non-fatal shooting on the city’s west side.

Detroit Police Department (DPD) arrested a suspect for stabbing a victim at a Project Green Light partner business according to a DPD tweet.

A man was fatally shot Monday afternoon on Detroit’s west side.

We’ve seen the inside of Detroit’s Real Time Crime Monitoring Facility before, but how does it all work to keep people safe?

A 13-year-old girl was shot in the foot on Detroit’s east side, police said.

A man kicked open a locked door and stole items from a Detroit gas station after an employee confronted him for not paying, police said.

DETROIT With help from facial recognition technology Detroit police arrested a 23-year-old man wanted in connection with a shooting that happened on the citys west side. Police said the shooting happened on May 25 at 11:30 p.m. at a gas station in the 13600 block of West Chicago. A group of people were outside the gas station when an argument occurred between several women, according to officials. Officers used video footage from Project Green Light Detroit and facial recognition software to identify and locate the suspect. Burns was located and arrested on May 27 in the 15400 block of Steel.

The idea behind Project Green Light is to use cameras linked to police to keep the community safe. 2 was to end Project Green Light. Now there are Project Green Light cameras all over the city. Beydoun said hes seen an increase in business because of Project Green Light. It will be up to them if Project Green Light continues or is shut down, Beydoun said.

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. - Highland Park businesses are getting cameras thanks to a crime prevention program similar to Detroit's Project Green Light. Businesses will be outfitted with cameras as part of the city's blue light program, which will be monitored in real-time. "We're actually going to have an element called virtual policing," said Charles Lackey, Highland Park's technology director. The program has already helped curb some vandalism at the Ford Recreation Center. "We're a small 2.9 mile city and our response times are small now, but they'll be even greater once we get this up and going," Mayor Hubert Yopp said.