Angels Night's name in Detroit is officially over.

Mayor Mike Duggan, Detroit Police Chief James Craig and Fire Chief Eric Jones made the announcement Wednesday morning, the day after another successful Halloween night in which 54 fires occurred on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

The city patrol will be replaced by a three-day community celebration geared towards fun-filled events for kids and their families.

In 2016, there were 59 fires over the three days and 52 in 2015. Conversely, in 1984 there were 810.

"Quite frankly, there just isn't the fire activity anymore to justify this kind of mass mobilization,'' said Jones. "While they haven't had to put out as many fires, our firefighters have really been getting into the spirit of the Halloween activities.''

Angels Night was first organized in Detroit as a name change to Devil’s Night, an Oct. 30 day which was marred by fires and pranks, giving kids a night of rebellion and anarchy.

Fires during the three-day period have gone from 97 in 2014 to 54 in 2017.

“We aren’t taking our eye off (the situation),’’ Craig said. “We have a different community, we have a different leadership team today. We’ve demonstrated over the last couple of years that there is a change. We didn’t just wake up one morning and say let’s just stop. We’re a different city.’’

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Craig said the community has taken on a different face in what used to be three days of fires and rebellion.

Jones said that the demolition of 13,000 empty dwellings has helped quell fires and unrest in the area. Community involvement, trunk or treat programs and community engagement also were factors in ending Angels Night, said Craig.

“During the three-day Angels’ Night period of 2015, Detroit saw the lowest number of fires in 20 years,” Duggan said in a news release. “Since then, the numbers have remained low and are similar to the number of fires we experience on an average night. After yet another quiet year, it’s clear this is the time to give Halloween back to our children. From now on, Halloween in Detroit isn’t going to be about fear, it’s going to be about fun. And not only that, it’s going to last for three days. I’d like to thank the thousands of Detroiters who volunteered over the years to keep our city safe and now it’s time to watch our kids play not patrol.”