Welcome to the National Block Club Coalition Website

Many of the 215 neighborhood block clubs and crime watches throughout Flint are banding together to form a louder voice in community discussions.

Neighborhood block clubs and crime watches across the city have begun banding together to form a megaclub that would give citizens a louder voice in community discussions.

"It's a huge umbrella. We haven't seen much of that," said Earnestine Towns, 71, president of the Bonner Park block club.

Tuesday morning meetings of block club and crime-watch leaders have grown from a handful of folks last year to more than 50 people from throughout the city - roughly a quarter of the 200 block clubs and 15 crime watches currently operating in Flint, said acting Flint police Chief Gary Hagler.

 

Upcoming Announcements

Watch this space for news and updates on the new Neighborhood Block Club coalition.