'A team effort from every angle'
A construction project designed to give downtown Mount Pleasant a fresh new face is all but finalized.
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
A construction project designed to give downtown Mount Pleasant a fresh new face is all but finalized.
When primary voters head to the polls, they will be asked whether Isabella County should renew a long-running millage cap that has funded routine operations for more than four decades.
The coo of a lone mourning dove and the rustle of leaves through the old-growth trees broke the otherwise-serene silence of sunset at Riverside Cemetery Monday night. Neither road nor user noise from adjacent Broadway and Harris streets and nearby Nelson Park interrupted the peace at the sprawling burial ground with tombstones dating back to the 1800s.
Mount Pleasant commuters overwhelmingly said safety is their top concern on Mission Street, a survey present this week to the City Commission found.
Starting with the new year, nearly 5,000 Mount Pleasant residences will have a new trash hauler.
The Mount Pleasant City Commission this week called “all aboard” to a committee designed to take a closer look at bringing passenger rail service to town.
Rising costs have impacted how the City of Mount Pleasant has prioritized some big projects, but not enough to warrant hitting the taxpayers in the pocketbook.
Isabella County voters had a strong message for their government officials Tuesday: Operate within the budget you already have. With all precincts counted, voters rejected, 10,286 to 3,668, a ballot proposal that county officials hoped would add nearly $6.15 million to coffers next year.
Mount Pleasant homeowners likely won't see an increase in their millage rate in 2024, under numbers introduced to the city commission Monday night. But that doesn't mean their tax bill won't grow.
The Mount Pleasant City Commissioners started their Monday, July 24, meeting with a presentation from Central Michigan University student Mason Squillets-Peterson.
During their first July meeting, held on Monday the 10th, the Mount Pleasant City Commission approved a contract buyout with Kraphol Ford & Lincoln.
Interested in nominating one of the next city commissioners? Brian Assmann and Brian Chapman are currently city commissioners, but their terms are coming to an end on Dec. 31.
Editor's note: In the interest of fairness, Central Michigan Life contacted Feig's opponents, Jerry Neyer and Gregory Black to interview them. Black could not be contacted as of deadline. This article is not an endorsement.
The Mount Pleasant City Commission discussed its Capital Improvement Plan and the next steps to its housing study at its April 25 meeting.
Mount Pleasant City Commission led several public hearings, including a hearing for the proposed reciprocity plan for local marijuana dispensaries at its April 11 meeting.
The Mount Pleasant City Commission will meet at 7 p.m. April 11 to discuss a reciprocity plan for local marijuana dispensaries and Taco Boy's drive-thru.
The Mount Pleasant City Commission took public comment on a reciprocity plan for local marijuana dispensaries, voted not to close Broadway Street for pedestrians during the summer months and approved a street closure for an electronic dance music festival planned for the fall at its March 28 meeting.
At its March 14 meeting, the Mount Pleasant City Commission awarded the 42nd annual community improvement awards, discussed street reconstruction and highlighted Green Tree Cooperative Market's Success.
Mount Pleasant City Commission discussed new development to the city's philosophy, sidewalk repairs and Partners Empowering All Kids (PEAK) funding at its Feb. 28 meeting.
Mount Pleasant City Commission held a work session regarding the medical and recreational marijuana licenses permitted in the city at its Feb. 14 meeting.