Port Huron

Port Huron, MI · Municipal
Outlier Media
Michigan Daily
The Monroe News
Portion of Oaks Village's shelter could reopen before winter
The upper floor of Oaks Village 's homeless shelter could reopen for at least limited use before the winter. Garry Moore, Oaks Village's executive director, gave an update about the closed shelter at the Nov. 3 meeting of the Monroe County Board of Commissioners . "Our goal is to get the upstairs reopened, where we could accommodate 24 people for these coldest months of the year, even if it’s just a warming center for them," Moore said. Oaks’ shelter, 1018 E. Second St. in Monroe, was ordered closed in March after building and safety inspections identified significant "life-safety concerns" that needed to be addressed before the building could continue operating as an overnight shelter, the City of Monroe posted on its website late on March 17. Previous Coverage: Monroe's Oaks Village Shelter shut down for 'life-safety concerns' Since the spring, Moore said he and the Oaks board have been working with the City of Monroe and Monroe architect Jim Jacobs to address the issues. Moore said the project has three phases. Phase 1 is completed and cost about $75,000 plus donated materials and labor. Phase 2 is reopening of the upper floor. Phase 3 is full opening of the lower
thesuntimesnews.com
Saline Area Chamber of Commerce Welcomes Club Pilates to Saline with Ribbon Cutting Celebration
The Saline Area Chamber of Commerce (SACC) proudly welcomed Club Pilates Saline to the community with a ribbon cutting ceremony on November 4 at its new location, 1365 E. Michigan Avenue, Saline. Yolanda Royall-Williams, President and COO, Club Pilates brings a welcoming and inclusive fitness experience to the Saline community,...
wcsx.com
Sports Business Journal
deadlinedetroit.com
candgnews.com
City looking into ways to regulate e-bikes
NOVI — The city of Novi is looking into ways to regulate the use of e-bikes after safety concerns with their use were brought to the City Council’s attention. Mayor Justin Fischer said that city leaders had heard from residents at meetings and via emails about concerns with the e-bikes.