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A campaign kick-off party will take place for Mount Pleasant Mayor Allison Quast-Lents to officially announce her candidacy for the Michigan State House District 99 seat at 5 p.m. April 19 at 117 S. Main St.
Central Michigan University's fight song sang through the speakers of City Hall as the CMU Women’s basketball team gathered at the front of the room during the Mount Pleasant City Commission meeting April 9.
The sixth annual Rubber Duck Derby was a collaboration between PR Central and the Soaring Eagle to raise money for Public Relations Students Society of America (PRSSA) at CMU. The money raised will be put into supporting PRSSA students with opportunities such as national public relations conferences, guest speakers, agency tours and scholarships.
Community input helped the Mount Pleasant City Commission make a final decision about the status of a bus shelter downtown, at their meeting on March 26.
Mount Pleasant could see new medical marijuana facilities this fall, but regardless of state laws and city ordinances, Central Michigan University will remiana drug-free campus.
City Commission passed a resolution supporting the local March For Our Lives event that will take place at 1 p.m. March 24 at Island Park. The local event will be part of a national demonstration that was created by survivors of the school shooting in Parkland, Florida and is meant to bring attention to gun violence and gun control.
A draft of a new property maintenance ordinance, meant to tackle all blighted and nuisance properties in Mount Pleasant, was discussed during a work session by the Mount Pleasant City Commission on Feb. 26.
Superheroes, chickens, cows and a giraffe all took the plunge into a pool of frigid water outside of Wayside Central to raise money for Special Olympics Michigan on Feb. 17.
Mount Pleasant City Commission redefined buffer zones and the number of facilities allowed for the medical marijuana facilities ordinance draft in a Feb. 12 work session.
The character-based code was made in efforts to balance the amount of traditional single-family homes and multiple occupancy rentals in the area, to make it a more desirable place for families and graduate students to live.
Rezoning those six blocks just north of campus means that there will be no further expansion of dorm-style rooming houses in that area. The hope is that over time it will become a desirable mix of permanent and non-permanent residents who enjoy the convenience of renting or buying a house in a residential neighborhood close to campus and downtown.
A first-offense MIP civil infraction citation will now only carry a $100 fine and any court costs.
The event is described as a “fun unique winter 5K obstacle course that goes beyond the challenges of an obstacle course by pushing participants through the frigid winter elements of Michigan.”
A new mayor and vice mayor were elected and two new city commissioners were sworn in at the first Mount Pleasant City Commission meeting of 2018.
Mount Pleasant residents can drop their Christmas trees by their curb for collection from Jan. 2-5 and Jan. 8-12, 2018, according to a city press release.
The city advises property owners to clear their sidewalks of snow, including mailbox approaches, within 24 hours following inclement weather, according to a city press release issued Dec. 13.
The majority of climate scientists report that human behavior significantly contributes to climate change. According to the Climate Change 2014 Synthesis Report Summary, greenhouse gas emissions are at a historical high level and have increased largely as a result of economic development and human population growth.
Downtown Development Director Michelle Sponseller said Mount Pleasant's annual holiday event is the largest and most expensive event put on by the city. Festivities require a budget exceeding $22,500 and planning begins immediately after the previous one ends.
Members of the City Commission discussed components of the proposed code that have drawn criticism from some members of the community.
The commission did not take action on the ordinance and scheduled a public work session for 5 p.m. Nov. 28 at City Hall.