Muskegon Heights: Mona Lake Park Will Be Ready For Full Use in 2014
The city received grant money in two stages over the past several years for the project, leading to the segmented nature of work.
Read MoreThe city received grant money in two stages over the past several years for the project, leading to the segmented nature of work.
Read MoreCurrently, the multi-million dollar debt the school district holds is being slowly serviced by a millage off of non-homestead property values, including businesses and apartments.
Read MoreMuskegon Heights plans to stick with a company within its borders for lawn services in 2013.
Read MoreThe presence at city hall will be customer service offices – not electrical or mechanical operations. City residents will now be able to directly pay both their water/sewer and electric bills in city hall, albeit to different entities.
Read MoreThe resolution passed Monday would not finalize any purchase agreements. It would simply give the city manager support to pursue a purchase from the district, via emergency financial manager.
Read MoreJohnson graduated from Michigan State University in 2011 and currently works for the Community Foundation of Muskegon County.
Read MoreDiscussion of the referendum and PA-4 swayed hard to one side – against the proposal. This was primarily due to a presentation by Benton Harbor city councilman Marcus Mohammed, a strong opponent of the law.
Read MoreAll planned recreational fields and courts will remain, including baseball, soccer and basketball/
Read MoreOther buildings the Muskegon Area Arts Council plans to paint at this time include the Tipsy Toad on W. Western Avenue, the Red Lotus Gallery near Hartshorn Marina, and Dreamers Blues Bar on Pine Street near the Kobza Hall of Justice.
Read MoreAt Monday’s Muskegon Heights city council meeting, councilman Vernonell Smith encouraged anyone in the community to help a cleanup effort this coming Saturday for Muskegon Heights Public Schools.
Read More“Financially, this is something we can work with if we get off that four year clock [set by the Fruitport termination notice],” said city manager Natasha Henderson. “This is something we can plan with for now.”
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