Health Is Hurting in Muskegon County
By: Emily Guiles In the start of a new fiscal year Muskegon County Health Department head Kathy Moore has had
Read MoreBy: Emily Guiles In the start of a new fiscal year Muskegon County Health Department head Kathy Moore has had
Read MoreBoth cities will sign a memorandum of understanding laying out Muskegon zoning administrator Mike Franzak’s work for Muskegon Heights. Click through to read the details.
Read MoreWhile sewer rates changed, the city’s water rates did not change at Monday’s meeting.
Read MoreThe architect’s design development will be completed within the next two weeks.
Read More“This is one of the most comfortable times I have ever felt,” said commissioner Charles Nash. “I think we’ve made a great choice in an architect and a great choice in a construction manager.”
Read MoreThe reappointment of Joyce DeJong, DO will last through February of 2014.
Read More“It’s one single policy as much as it can be, but when it isn’t it is outlined much more clearly between staff and elected officials,” said Health Kaplan, Finance and Management Services Director for the county.
Read MoreThe installation process will take less than five minutes per meter and will require a brief power interruption. Letters will be received by customers approximately one month ahead of time. If a customer is home at the time of installation, the meter changer will knock and notify the resident of the power interruption. If a resident is not home, a door hanger will be left to indicate the swap.
Read MoreMuskegon County’s Board of Commissioners are set to apply for three state grants that will help make three county-owned parks more inclusive to those with disabilities or mobility challenges.
Read More“We’re not the only ones that are taking a loss,” said Dr. Bryant
Read MoreWhile the city bills its residents for sewer services, it must pay that money forward to the countywide wastewater system. When the county elected to increase rates for use of its wastewater system, cities and townships across the county must now consider finding a way to pay for it.
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