Kim Alvarez – local board member of the APT (Association for Preservation Technology) and the Society of Architectural Historians, re: her work with the Fenway Park rehab group, saving Fenway, and her participation in the in design of “green monster” seating area.

Lou Beer – Sports Attorney/Developer, re: establishment of Navin Consortium ( with Steve Thomas, below), and a plan to have “mixed use” and minor league baseball at Tiger Stadium.

Basil “Mickey” Briggs – grandson of Walter, son of "Spike” Briggs, re: his family’s involvement with the Tigers and “Briggs Stadium.”

John and Judy Davids – architects and designers of the Cochrane Plan, which would have equipped Tiger Stadium with luxury boxes and other modern amenities, re: their participation in the fight to keep the Tigers resident in Tiger Stadium.

Bill Dow – writer/attorney affiliated with the Tiger Stadium Fan Club's efforts from 1987 to 1996 to save Tiger Stadium.

Ray Formosa – Owner, Brooks Lumber (located across Trumbull Avenue from Tiger Stadium), re: his collection of baseballs that have gone over the stadium wall, and the people who hit them (e.g.: Reggie Jackson, Kirk Gibson).

Francis Grunow – Executive Director of Preservation Wayne, re: the general need for historic preservation in the Detroit area, including Tiger Stadium

Curt Guyette – investigative reporter for the Metro Times, re: the how and why of the city of Detroit’s inability to select and work with a developer.

Bill Haase – recently Senior Vice President of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and former Tiger Chief Operating Officer, re: his years in Tiger Stadium and his recommendations for the park’s future.

Willie Horton – former Detroit Tiger outfielder, part of the ’68 championship team, re: sneaking into stadium as a kid, segregation in Lakeland, cooking ribs in the bullpen.

Kelli Kavanaugh – representative of Corktown Development Group (historic Corktown is Detroit’s oldest neighborhood and the location of Tiger Stadium), re: CDG’s current proposal for “mixed use” stadium redevelopment (Bennett Park Plan).

Bill Lee – Commissioner, Frontier Baseball League (planned interview – not yet filmed, re: his attempt to bring minor league ball to Tiger Stadium)

Maryann Mahaffey – Detroit City Council President, re: the need to save Tiger Stadium, the shame of letting it sit and rot, and the embarrassment of the city’s paying for its “maintenance.”

David Malhalab – Detroit police officer, re: his personal effort to save the stadium (wrote the city a $2 check earmarked for stadium purchase; city cashed it, making him “owner” of the stadium and generating national press and TV coverage).

Scott Martin – Executive Director, Greater Corktown Development Corporation, re: the importance of stadium plans to Corktown neighborhood development.

Vincent Michael – Art Institute of Chicago, re: importance of Wrigley Field to the community, the stadium’s history, “Wrigleyville,” and the importance of rooftops.

Benny Napoleon – Former Detroit Chief of Police, re: going to Tiger Stadium as a youngster, working duty assignments there, the relationship between African American fans and Tiger Stadium.

Frank Rashid – founder of the Tiger Stadium Fan Club, re: early efforts to keep the Tigers in Tiger Stadium

Fred Rice – thirty-five years a Navin Field / Briggs Stadium / Tiger Stadium usher, re: seeing Gehrig’s last game, watching Ty Cobb, witnessing the Bobby Lane Lions Championship.

Peter Comstock Riley – former Tiger employee, now General Manager, Michigan and Trumbull, LLC; re: his multiple offers to maintain the stadium

Thom Sharp – Comedian, re: tragi-comic commentary on stadium conditions.

Steve Thomas – Owner, Designated Hatter (store catering to sports collectors), re: a career that began as he sold peanuts outside the stadium, then t-shirts, then opened a store, and now is a successful, partner in the Navin Field Consortium (w/ Lou Beer above); the Consortium’s plan for Tiger Stadium

James Turner – former president of Preservation Wayne, current member of the Detroit Historical Commission, re: the stadium’s place in Detroit preservation and restoration

Various historians and preservationists who participated in the National Preserve & Play conference (held in Chicago earlier this year), re: strategies to preserve historic ballparks, amusement parks, and similar structures.