Three city commissioners absent, pedestrian lighting vote delayed at Feb. 10 meeting
Mount Pleasant City Commission's ranks were thinned at their Feb. 10 meeting, but there were still enough commissioners present to get some business done.
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Mount Pleasant City Commission's ranks were thinned at their Feb. 10 meeting, but there were still enough commissioners present to get some business done.
The following incidents were among those handled by the Central Michigan University Police Department and Mount Pleasant Police Department from Jan. 14-26.
Pedestrian street lighting and the possibility of new public transportation options in the city were discussed during the Jan. 27 Mount Pleasant City Commission meeting.
A local program will be conducting a count to get a snapshot of homelessness in Isabella and Gratiot counties starting Wednesday, Jan. 29.
While Central Michigan University students were spending time out of town during winter break, news did not stop in the City of Mount Pleasant. Here are some things students may have missed over the break.
Mount Pleasant City Commissioner Will Joseph was re-appointed as mayor by fellow commissioners and two new commissioners were sworn in at the Jan. 13 Mount Pleasant City Commission meeting.
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Mount Pleasant City Commission wrapped up 2019 by approving the 2020 Operating Budget and increasing the city manager’s base salary.
George Ronan and Mary Alsager were elected as Mount Pleasant city commissioners on Nov. 4 and will start their new roles at the start of 2020. Both have a background in education and campaigned together to become commissioners.
Some Mount Pleasant residents are frustrated with recent damage done to their lawns from sidewalk snowplowing that won’t be fixed until the spring.
Mount Pleasant City Commissioners approved another leaf pickup next week, named a field after a local community member and heard a speech from Central Michigan University President Bob Davies on Nov. 25.
Census preparations, after school programs and more were funded from casino gaming revenues on Thursday.
Leaf collections scheduled for next week will be postponed until spring of 2020 due to winter conditions.
There will soon be another round of funding distribution from the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe, something that some programs in Mount Pleasant rely on to function.
Looking from the painted intersection of Broadway and Main streets in downtown Mount Pleasant, there’s a historical theater, an art store and a comic shop on Broadway. On Main Street, there’s a hot yoga studio, a smoke shop and a bar that’s a staple to its community.
Mount Pleasant City Commission approved new wells for testing groundwater in a former landfill area by the Chippewa River during its Nov. 11 meeting.
The City of Mount Pleasant is hosting its annual "Ladies' Night Out" event at 4 p.m. on Nov. 16 at the Broadway Theatre.
Mount Pleasant voters rejected a marijuana proposal and elected Central Michigan University Professor George Ronan and Mary Alsager to the city commission.
On Nov. 5 when Mount Pleasant residents go to the polls to elect two new City Commissioners, there will also be a citizen-initiated ballot proposal that would require the City to opt-in to the licensing of recreational (adult-use) marijuana businesses with very limited regulation. The purpose of this letter is to urge residents to vote NO on that ballot proposal. There are several reasons why I believe the ballot proposal is both unnecessary and unwise.
Groundwater contamination testing and the 2020 Operating Budget were among the things discussed at the Oct. 28 Mount Pleasant City Commission meeting.