Summer Events Guide Project1 Layoutbe a 1Tourist 4/1/19 10:44 in AM Your Page 1 Own Town, Margarita Fest, Jazz Fest, Fireworks and More

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Summer Events Guide Project1 Layoutbe a 1Tourist 4/1/19 10:44 in AM Your Page 1 Own Town, Margarita Fest, Jazz Fest, Fireworks and More A Newspaper for the rest of us • www.lansingcitypulse.com FREE May 29 - June 4, 2019 Summer Events Guide Project1_LayoutBe a 1Tourist 4/1/19 10:44 in AM Your Page 1 Own Town, Margarita Fest, Jazz Fest, fireworks and more ... See page 14 2 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • May 29, 2019 City Pulse • May 29, 2019 www.lansingcitypulse.com 3 Favorite Things THE EDGE OF THINGS: Lansing artist ERI VK and her DISSIDENT ART UNDER mannequin coffee table REPRESSIVE REGIMES Join us for the opening reception of The Edge of Things: Dissident Art Under Repressive Regimes, an exhibtion of experimental artworks made by artists from Argentina, Brazil, and Chile in resistence to Regina Vater, Mulher Mutante (Mutant Woman), 1968. oppresive social and Courtesy Galeria Jaqueline Martins. political conditions. MAY 31, 6–8pm I was a manager at American lot because I am an artist and am Apparel, which is now gone. When always having fun with the space. the store was closing, we got all Sometimes it is a coffee table. these cool mannequins. These were Sometimes I stack it on top of up along the walls on the shelves. another thing to have fun with it. 1 They used to model men’s under- I also use this shelf at art shows to JUNE wear like briefs. I guess I could exhibit my stuff. , . dress briefs on them now. I haven’t I would eventually like to get into Y P.M A O 5 thought about that before. set design or prop styling like this. D . T We could basically take anything The thing I like most about movies R M A. we wanted. I kept thinking about like “A Clockwork Orange” is they U 0 what to do with these torsos and all have created a world. I like the col- T 1 these extra acrylic shelves. ors and the mood of these films. A Something clicked. I took them I definitely use surrealism and S and arranged a coffee table out of abstractions in my work to com- the scraps. I really like ‘70s dys- ment on the way we communicate. topian movies like “A Clockwork Dystopian films, the social aspect of Orange” with the mannequin milk how the communities are built, are bar scene. This reminds me of that. some of the most interesting parts If you came into my apartment, of the film. this is the first thing you will see Decor is an ultimate way to exper- along with a lot of zany stuff. iment, and I wish people would Mostly people come in and they experiment more with it. say “Wow! That’s a butt.” I thought I don’t think I’m going to stop it was at least a fun conversation being a child anytime soon. I will piece and people love it when they always want to keep making fur- come over to see it. niture out of mannequins and the Most days there are a lot of books unused things I find around. on this usually with coffee. (This interview was edited and It is hard to find cool or fun fur- condensed by Dennis Burck. If niture that is not boring. Of all the you have a recommendation for stuff I have, this is something that “Favorite Things,” please email den- isn’t a reproduction. It is its own [email protected].) thing. 100 I move my apartment around a 4 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • May 29, 2019 VOL. 18 ISSUE 43 (517) 371-5600 • Fax: (517) 999-6061 • 1905 E. Michigan Ave. • Lansing, MI 48912 • www.lansingcitypulse.com ADVERTISING INQUIRIES: (517) 999-5061 or email [email protected] PAGE CLASSIFIEDS: (517) 999-6704 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER • Berl Schwartz 14 [email protected] • (517) 999-5061 ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR • Audrey Matusz Be a Tourist in Your Own Town reaches its 25th anniversary [email protected] • (517) 999-5068 EVENTS EDITOR/OFFICE MANAGER • Suzi Smith [email protected] • (517) 999-6704 DIGITAL CONTENT/PRODUCTION MANAGER • Skyler Ashley PAGE [email protected] (517) 999-5066 26 STAFF WRITERS • Lawrence Cosentino [email protected] • (517) 999-5065 Hot Mulligan and Missy Raines' upcoming gigs in Lansing Kyle Kaminski • [email protected] (517) 999-6715 Dennis Burck • [email protected] (517) 999-6705 PAGE SALES EXECUTIVE Lee Purdy • [email protected] • (517) 999-5064 28 Contributors: Andy Balaskovitz, Justin Bilicki, Daniel A Newspaper for the rest of us • www.lansingcitypulse.com FREE E. Bollman, Jeffrey Billman, Capital News Service, Check out the slices from Lansing's newest pizzeria Bill Castanier, Ryan Claytor, Mary C. Cusack, Tom May 29 - June 4, 2019 Helma, Gabrielle Lawrence Johnson, Eve Kucharski, Terry Link, Andy McGlashen, Kyle Melinn, Mark Nixon, Shawn Parker, Stefanie Pohl, Dennis Preston, Allan Cover I. Ross, Nevin Speerbrecker, Dylan Tarr, Rich Tupica, Ute Von Der Heyden, David Winkelstern, Paul Wozniak Art Distribution manager: Paul Shore • (517) 999-6704 Delivery drivers: Dave Fisher, Dale Gartner, Art by Nevin Speerbrecker Thomas Scott Jr., Jack Dowd, Gavin Smith Summer Events Guide Be a Tourist in Your Own Town, Margarita Fest, Jazz Fest, fireworks and more ... See page 14 NOW AT 10:00 A.M. SUNDAYS on City Pulse • May 29, 2019 www.lansingcitypulse.com 5 PULSE NEWS & OPINION What’s up with that black building? C A windowless, all-black building tion formed by Doherty early last year. OF THE WEEK across from Art’s Pub on Kalamazoo Attempts to contact Doherty for this Street has piqued local curiosities over story — including a visit to the build- its foreboding appearance. And it could ing — were unsuccessful. Pictures soon become lined with up to 1,500 posted to Facebook last week showed medical marijuana plants. Doherty with a “Rehbel” branded hat State regulators earlier this month alongside former Lansing Mayor Virg issued prequalification (a preliminary Bernero and Robin Schneider, the exec- step to full-blown licensure) to Rehbel utive director of the Michigan Cannabis Industries LLC. for a growing facility Industry Association. at 738 E. Kalamazoo St. The business Messages left with Schneider and Cooley Law School Stadium already has approval from the city of Bernero were also left unreturned. With the passing of Memorial Day Lansing. It’ll just need another nod Doherty founded the clothing brand marking the unofficial start of sum- from state regulators before crops can “DEFYE” and operated it (primarily mer, thoughts turn to warmer weath- begin making their way to harvest. from the Meridian Mall) before it went er, extended daylight and America’s State records list Michael Doherty out of business in 2014. The branding pastime: baseball. Crowds of region- as both the applicant for Rehbel stood for DEFine Your own Existence al schools find their way to outings Kyle Kaminksi/City Pulse Industries and the registered agent of and offered a variety of “alternative, as final exams approach. The greater A soon-to-be marijuana growing facility 738 E. Kalamazoo LLC., the company rocker wear” for an “edgy 18-35 crowd,” Lansing area is fortunate to have its has caught attention due to its striking that bought the three-story building Doherty previously explained to City own team and a venue at which watch all black paint job. for $30,000 back in 2015. (City Pulse Pulse. it play. named it an eyesore in 2016.) The par- — KYLE KAMINSKI The Cooley Law School Stadium is cel is now registered to MD Industries [email protected] attractive on its own: clad in red brick, LLC, another limited liability corpora- with bands of stone string courses and arched roofs providing urban-scaled markers of the main entrances. Within, the field of play field is intimately sited Wanted: ‘Progressive’ 1st Ward leadership between the seats running along the baselines. Challengers makes their case against Washington; incumbent runs on her record However, it is the associated, sur- rounding elements that successfully Four challengers are hoping that seeking three 6 nonpartisan primary election will face off in a No- establish the district, from the hex-nut terms will not be the charm for Councilwoman Jody vember general election. capped chimney behind the Nuthouse Washington. “It’s time to stand up to the establishment,” said Grill to the colorfully whimsical resi- Washington’s primary election opponents are run- challenger and economic policy analyst Brandon dences to the north. The broad plaza ning against her record and to some extent her per- Betz, 28. in front of the stadium along Michigan sona as they seek to break her hold on the eastside Betz offered one of a few scathing reviews of Wash- Avenue, which provides a natural district. ington. The city — with her support — has repeat- meeting location before games, is Washington’s “proven track record of hard work” edly squandered opportunities for economic devel- contained by the strong line of the — as she described it this month — includes voting opment by giving “massive tax breaks” to corporate Stadium District residences south of in 2017 to rescind a resolution that declared Lan- developers, he contended. And a recent vote on the Michigan Avenue. sing a sanctuary city for immigrants and refugees. It Red Cedar project is an example, he said. Readers are encouraged to com- passed 5-3. She also tried (and failed) to vote down The redevelopment was approved earlier this year pare the character of the Stadium an ordinance that eventually allowed medical mari- with Washington’s support. It included a Brownfield District building to the repeated imi- juana dispensaries in the city. tax increment financing plan that will reimburse tations spreading east along Michigan Washington has been labeled as an obstructionist.
Recommended publications
  • 2019 - 2021 EW Sparrow Hospital Community Health Needs Assessment
    2019 - 2021 EW Sparrow Hospital Community Health Needs Assessment Prepared by the Michigan Public Health Institute Acknowledgements Every three years the Community Health Needs Assessment focuses an essential light on issues of disparity for the underinsured, impoverished, and disadvantaged of the mid-Michigan region. This important work would not be possible without the collective efforts of the Healthy! Capital Counties collaborative. We are grateful to our partners at Ingham County Health Department, Barry-Eaton District Health Department, and Mid-Michigan District Health Department for engaging stakeholders throughout Clinton, Ingham, and Eaton Counties in the Community Health Improvement Process. Healthy! Capital Counties played an integral role in convening key representatives from a diverse group of organizations to prioritize the identified health needs of residents in the service area, across the entire socioeconomic spectrum. This report would not have been possible without their knowledge, experience, and ability to meaningfully connect with the people who live and work in this region. Their work is the basis for Sparrow Health System’s Community Health Needs Assessment report, which seeks to address the disparities within our local population regarding how healthy we are, what health conditions we suffer from, and the root causes of those health problems. This allows Sparrow Health System to create and implement strategies that advance our mission to provide quality, compassionate care to everyone, every time. We would also like to offer our sincere thanks to the many individuals who participated in the focus groups and key informant interviews conducted by the Michigan Public Health Institute. These individuals shared experiences from their personal and professional lives that allowed Sparrow Health System to delve even deeper into high priority health issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda 1301 S
    Potter Park Zoo Advisory Board AGENDA 1301 S. Pennsylvania Avenue ~ Lansing, MI 48912 Telephone: 517.342.2776; Fax: 517.316.3894 The Board information packet is available on-line by going to www.ingham.org, selecting “Monthly Calendar,” and clicking on “Wednesday, June 10, 2020”. POTTER PARK ZOO ADVISORY BOARD MEETING Wednesday, June 10, 2020 6:00 PM Via Zoom 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of May 13, 2020 Meeting Minutes. 3. Limited Public Comment – Limited to 3 minutes with no discussion 4. Late Items/Deletions/Consent Items 5. Director’s Report a. May 2020 Finance Report – Delphine Breeze b. Director’s Report – Cynthia Wagner/Amy Morris 6. New Business a. Resolution – Ingham County Parks and Zoo Rules b. 2021 Budget Discussion 7. Old Business a. Zoo Reopening Plan b. Strategy Subcommittee – Mary Leys c. External Relations Subcommittee – Cheryl Bergman d. Financial Sustainability Subcommittee – Kyle Binkley 8. Board Comments 9. Limited Public Comment - Limited to 3 minutes with no discussion 10. Upcoming Meeting a. Zoo Advisory Board Meeting July 8, 2020 at 6:00 PM 11. Adjournment Official minutes are stored and available for inspection at the address noted at the top of this agenda. Potter Park Zoo will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and services, such as interpreters for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting for the visually impaired, for individuals with disabilities at the meeting upon five (5) working days’ notice to the Zoo. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Zoo by writing to: Zoo Director, 1301 S.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA Tuesday, January 16, 2018 5:30Pm PARKS & RECREATION
    Ingham County Parks & Recreation Commission 121 E. Maple Street, P.O. Box 178, Mason, MI 48854 AGENDA Telephone: 517.676.2233; Fax: 517.244.7190 The packet is available on-line by going to www.ingham.org, choosing the “Monthly Calendar,” and clicking on Tuesday, January 16, 2018 Tuesday, January 16, 2018 5:30pm PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING Main Shelter Lake Lansing Park North 6260 E. Lake Drive Haslett, Michigan 1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance Note due to Holiday 3. Approval of Minutes meeting will be held on Minutes of December 11, 2017 regular meeting will be considered-Page 3 3 Tuesday instead of 4. Limited Public Comment ~ Limited to 3 minutes with no discussion Monday 5. APPROVE THE AGENDA Late Items / Changes/ Deletions 6. Check Presentation – Meridian Township Donation to the Friends of Ingham County Parks for the Lake Lansing Bandshell - Page 16 7. ELECTION OF 2018 OFFICERS A. Chair, Park Commission B. Vice-Chair, Park Commission C. Secretary, Park Commission 8. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS A. Director - Page 19 B. Park Managers - Page 20 C. Administrative Office - Page 24 D. Millage Coordinator Report - Page 26 E. FLRT Trail Ambassador Report - Lauren Ross - Page 27 9. ACTION ITEMS A. Resolution to Comply with Provisions of the Open Meetings Act Setting Parks & Recreation Commission Meetings for January 2018 through December 2018 - Page 28 B. Resolution Honoring Shirley Rodgers - Page 31 C. Master Plan Action Program Items – Page 32 D. Motion to Amend Recommendation for Funding for the Lansing Bank Stabilization-Washington Avenue Application - Page 46 10. DISCUSSION ITEMS A.
    [Show full text]
  • 5-Year Parks & Recreation Master Plan 2017-2021
    Charter Township of Meridian Department of Parks and Recreation Creating Community through People, Parks, and Programs 5-Year Parks & Recreation Master Plan 2017-2021 Adopted February 2017 Meridian Township Parks and Recreation Master Plan 1 Park Commission 2017-2021 Michael McDonald, Acting Chair Mark Stephens, Commissioner Richard Baker, Commissioner Amanda Lick, Commissioner Annika Brixie Schaetzl, Commissioner Parks and Recreation Staff LuAnn Maisner, Parks & Recreation Director Robin Faust, Administrative Assistant II Jane Greenway, Senior Parks and Land Management Coordinator Mike Devlin, Parks & Recreation Specialist Darcie Weigand, Parks & Recreation Specialist Kit Rich, Senior Park Naturalist, Harris Nature Center Kati Adams, Senior Park Naturalist, Harris Nature Center Kelsey Dillon, Stewardship Coordinator Dennis Antone, Facilities Superintendent Cheri Wisdom, Senior Center Coordinator Department of Parks and Recreation Meridian Township Parks and Recreation Master Plan 2 Table of Contents Page Introduction 8 I . Community Description 16 A. Location Description and Population Information 16 Map A: Location Map 18 B. Meridian Township Residents 19 C. Summary of The National Citizen Survey 2015 19 D. Township Millages & Ordinances 19 II. Administrative Structure 21 A. Role of the Township Board 21 B. Role of Park Commission 21 C. Role of Land Preservation Advisory Board 21 D. Role of Parks and Recreation Department 22 E. Parks and Recreation Administrative Staff 23 F. Organizational Chart 28 G. Funding Sources and Budget 29 H. Role of Volunteers 31 I. Relationships with School Districts, Other Public Agencies and Private Organizations 34 J. Role of the Environmental Commission 35 K. Other Environmental Planning Organizations 35 L. Communications 35 III. Parks and Recreation Inventory and Evaluation 37 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Shopping, Fantastic Food, & Awesome Attractions!
    Super Shopping, Fantastic Food, & Awesome Attractions! www.lansing.org Welcome to Greater Lansing! This guide will help you find all kinds of fun and exciting things to see and do in Michigan’s Capital City and the surrounding areas. We’ve got everything from frolicking otters and sunbathing lions at Potter Park Zoo to making slime and playing with bubbles at Impression 5 Science Center. How about some great bowling, laser tag and a gigantic “Connect 4” at Spare Time Entertainment Center? Or maybe exploring the great outdoors at one of our three nature centers? From stepping through a replica copper mine at the Michigan Historical Museum to acting as a judge at the Supreme Court Learning Center, Greater Lansing has so much to discover and explore for the entire family. What’s lnside? Let’s Celebrate .................................................... 3 1-888-2-LANSING Events & Festivals www.lansing.org Great Outdoors .................................................. 5 Recreation Stellar Sights ....................................................... 7 Attractions Come Play ......................................................... 11 Sports & Leisure Victory for MSU ................................................ 15 Michigan State University Shop ‘Til You Drop ............................................ 19 Shopping Districts & Centers Yummy in the Tummy ....................................... 21 Family Friendly Dining Standing Ovation .............................................. 29 Arts & Theater Bedtime ............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2014-2019 City of Williamston Parks and Recreation Master Plan Ingham County, Michigan
    2014-2019 City of Williamston Parks and Recreation Master Plan Ingham County, Michigan ADOPTED: March 2010 This page intentionally left blank. Acknowledgements City Council James DeForest, Mayor Noah Belanger, Mayor Pro-tem Sandy Whellton, Council Member Michael Moody, Council Member Ben Stiffler, Council Member Kent Hall, Council Member Scott VanAllsburg, Council Member Alan Dolley, City Manager Williamston Parks and Recreation Commission Earl Wolf, Chair Phillis Chirico, Vice-Chair Howard Dahlstrom, Commissioner Patty Pratt, Commissioner Teri Nelson, Commissioner Peter Schall, Planning Commission Representative Kent Hall, Council Representative Scott VanAllsburg, Council Alternate - i - This page intentionally left blank. - ii - Table of Contents Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................i Table of Contents ...............................................................................................................................iii List of Maps .......................................................................................................................................iv List of Tables .....................................................................................................................................iv List of Figures ....................................................................................................................................iv I – Introduction ................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan-Phragmites-Symposium-Proceedings-Document-2011.Pdf
    [This page is intentionally left blank] Phragmites Invasions in Michigan: A Symposium to Build Capacity for Management East Lansing, Michigan ● March 28-30, 2011 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The proceedings document, Phragmites Invasions in Michigan: A Symposium to Build Capacity for Phragmites Management and Control, has been prepared as part of a Michigan Coastal Management Program (CMP) funded grant. The project has been conducted by the Great Lakes Commission project team that includes Thomas Crane (Deputy Director), Katherine Glassner‐Shwayder (Senior Project Manager), Erika Jensen (Senior Program Specialist), Heather Braun (Project Manager), Julie Hinderer (formerly employed as the 2010‐2011 Sea Grant Fellow) Stuart Eddy (Senior Project Manager), Devra Polack (Web Design and Communications Support), Laura Andrews (Design Manager) and Cassie Bradley (2011‐2012 Sea Grant Fellow). Critical to the success of this project has been the guidance provided by the Project Advisory Committee (PAT), including representatives from the Michigan departments of Natural Resources and Environmental Quality and the Michigan Natural Features Inventory (DNR, DEQ and MNFI). The Great Lakes Commission extends appreciation to the following members of the PAT: Sue Tangora (Wildlife Division, DNR), Phyllis Higman (Senior Conservation Scientist, MNFI), Emily Finnell (Office of the Great Lakes, DEQ), Anne Hokanson (Wetlands, Lakes and Streams Unit, DEQ), Sarah LeSage (Aquatic Biologist, DEQ), Matt Preisser (Office of the Great Lakes, DEQ), Kevin Walters (Wildlife Division, DNR) and Matt Ankney (Wildlife Division, DNR). Collectively, the PAT has been engaged in every aspect of this CMP project including planning and convening the project symposium; developing and conducting a questionnaire to assess phragmites management in the state of Michigan; and developing a strategic framework on phragmites management and control.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Resource Directory
    TRI-COUNTY RECREATIONAL RESOURCE DIRECTORY Hawk Island Park 2019 ABOUT About the Recreation Resource Directory In 2014, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services published new rules regarding the delivery of Medicaid’s Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) waiver programs. These rules aim to improve the individual’s experience in HCBS programs by fostering community inclusion and enhancing independence. In the spirit of supporting consumers and staff in these new rules, Community Mental Health Authority of Clinton, Eaton, and Ingham (CMHA-CEI) Prevention and Outreach staff developed this directory to highlight local opportunities for recreation and leisure. Opportunities and activities listed in the directory in- clude things like swimming, libraries, and community centers - many of which are free or low cost. It is the hope of CMHA-CEI that this resource will be something individuals and families can look at regularly to find helpful resources and interesting activities in their communities. Questions For questions regarding this directory, please contact [email protected] or customer service at (517) 346-8244. Key $ Indicates free or no cost Indicates special accessibility note TABLE OF CONTENTS Advocacy 1 Arts 3 Bowling 7 Cider Mills 9 Community Centers 10 Educational 12 Entertainment 14 Farmers Markets 18 Fitness 22 Gardening 24 Libraries 38 Malls 46 Museums 47 Music Therapy 50 Nutrition 51 Parks 53 Senior Centers 62 Swimming 64 Therapeutic Riding 66 YMCAs 67 Zoos 69 Other Services 70 ADVOCACY $ Association for Children’s Mental Health Statewide, non-profit family organization dedicated to meeting the needs of families of children and youth with serious emotional, behavioral or mental health challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Delta Township Parks and Recreation Master Plan 2018-2022
    Delta Township Parks and Recreation Master Plan 2018-2022 Prepared by: VIRIDIS Design Group 313 N Burdick St Kalamazoo, MI 49007 (269) 978-5143 Ackknowledgements The Delta Charter Township Parks and Recreation Master Plan 2018-2022, was a cooperative effort by Delta Charter Township, the Delta Township Parks and Recreation Department, the Park, Recreation and Cemeteries Commission, Delta Township Board, and the Citizens of Delta Township Township Board Kenneth R. Fletcher, Supervisor Mary R. Clark, Clerk Howard A. Pizzo, Treasurer Andrea M. Cascarilla, Trustee Dennis R. Fedewa, Trustee Karen J. Mojica, Trustee Deana M. Newman, Trustee Administration Brian T. Reed, Township Manager Parks, Recreation and Cemeteries Department Marcus Kirkpatrick, Director Kathy Sobczyk, Placemaking & Special Events Coordinator Lee Miller, Recreation Administrator Alex Zegarzewski, Recreation Specialist Ann Kostin-McGill, Department Assistant Pat Schieding, Parks Maintenance Supervisor Parks, Recreation and Cemeteries Commission Daren Bebee, Chairperson Aaron Keel Paul Kelsey Mary Kwas Lonnie Lee Laura O’Connor Carmen Turner Planning Department Gary Bozek, Director Tri-County Regional Planning Commission Judi Brown-Clarke, Chairperson Table of Contents Chapter List of Figures 1 . Introduction………………….……………1 Fig. 2.1 – Location Map………………… ….....9 2. Community Description……………………5 Fig. 3.1 –Township Organizational Structure…12 3. Administrative Structure………………..…11 Fig. 3.2 – Parks Organizational Structure..……13 4. Inventory of Existing Parks, Natural Areas Fig. 3.3 – Development Grant Summary….… .18 & Recreation Facilities………………….…19 Fig. 4.1 – 2017 Park Recreation Facilities……..27 5. Description of the Planning and Public Input Fig. 4.2 – 2017 School Recreation Facilities…..28 Process…………………………………...39 Fig. 5.1 – Park Classification…………..… …...42 6. Goals and Objectives…………………...…53 Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Msu to La Ke La Nsing Trail Feasibility Study
    MM SS UU T O LL A K E LL A N S I N G TTR A I L FFE A S I B I L I T Y SST U D Y C HARTER T OWNSHIP OF M ERIDIAN Approved and Adopted March 3, 20 14 February 9, 2018 A CKNOWLEDGEMENTS Township Board Ronald J. Styka, Supervisor Brett Dreyfus, Clerk Julie Brixie, Treasurer Phil Deschaine, Trustee Patricia Herring Jackson, Trustee Dan Opsommer, Trustee Kathy Ann Sundland, Trustee Staff Frank Walsh, Township Manager Derek Perry, Assistant Township Manager/Director of Public Works & Engineering Younes Ishraidi, Chief Engineer Nyal Nunn, Project Engineer With the assistance of: The Mannik & Smith Group, Inc. MERIDIANTOWNSHIP MSU to Lake Lansing Trail Feasibility Study | February 9, 2018 Page i C ONTENTS I NTRODUCTION Purpose & Process ............................................................................................................. 1 Background ......................................................................................................................... 2 Public Outreach ................................................................................................................... 7 Trail Overarching Principle .................................................................................................. 7 E X I S T I N G C ONDITIONS Environmental Considerations ............................................................................................ 9 Endangered Species ............................................................................................ 11 Trail Alignment Alternatives .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Greater Lansing, Michigan 20 Ingham County Courthouse
    Accommodations 15 Grand River Park/ J & K Steamboat Line .......... F-9 1 America’s Best Value Inn ..........I-13 16 Harris Nature Center ..............R-11 2 Candlewood Suites ................K-10 17 Hawk Island Park ...................I-11 3 Causeway Bay Hotel ...............I-14 18 IMAX at Celebration! Cinema .....I-13 4 Comfort Inn Lansing ...............B-8 19 Impression 5 Science Center .....H-8 5 Comfort Inn Okemos ..............P-12 Greater Lansing, Michigan 20 Ingham County Courthouse ...... J-14 6 Comfort Inn & Suites– 21 Ingham County Fairgrounds ......K-14 VISITOR MAP Dimondale/Lansing ........... C-12 • 500 E. Michigan Ave., Suite 180, Lansing, MI 48912 • Phone: (517) 487-6800 • (888) 2-LANSING (526746) • FAX: (517) 487-5151 • www.lansing.org • E-mail: [email protected] Greater Lansing Convention & Visitors Bureau 22 Lake Lansing Park North ..........Q-5 7 Country Inn and Suites .............C-9 23 Lake Lansing Park South ......... Q-6 8 Courtyard by Marriott–Lansing ... K-6 24 Le Chat Gourmet ..................F-14 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S 9 Crowne Plaza Lansing West .......C-9 25 Malcolm X Homesite ..............H-11 10 East Lansing Marriott . 26 Meridian Historical Village ......... P-8 TO THE CITY OF at University Place .............. L-8 TO THE CITY OF DEWITT ST. JOHNS RD 27 Michigan Energy Options ......... M-8 45 SLEEPY HOLLOW THE EMERALD MAP KEY 11 East Lansing Super 8 ..............N-8 1 32 38 STATE PARK GOLF CLUB 1 DLER 12 Fairfield Inn– 28 Michigan Historical Center ........H-8 ACCOMMODATIONS GOLF COURSES TRANSPORTATION HAN East Lansing/Okemos .......
    [Show full text]
  • Management Plan for Lake Lansing and Its Watershed
    Management Plan for Lake Lansing and Its Watershed Prepared for: Charter Township of Meridian Lake Lansing Special Assessment District Ingham County Board of Commissioners Prepared by: Progressive AE 1811 4 Mile Road, NE Grand Rapids, MI 49525-2442 616/361-2664 March 2002 Project No: 53260101 Special assessment district advisory board members are: John Warbach Helen Shipley Thomas Page Donald Kaufman Steve Culling Larry Wagenknecht Adjunct members: Cecilia Kramer - Ingham County Drain Commissioner’s Office Willis Bennett - Ingham County Parks Department Pat Witte - Ingham County Parks Department Younes Ishraidi - Meridian Township Department of Engineering and Public Works Long-term Management Plan for 53260101 Lake Lansing and Its Watershed ii Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . .1 INTRODUCTION . .3 Project Background . .3 Lake Lansing Historical Information . .3 Summary of Recent Project Activities . .5 LAKE AND WATERSHED CHARACTERISTICS . .6 Physical Characteristics . .6 Tributaries and Drains . .10 Topography . .11 Land Use . .12 Soil Types . .13 Rainfall Characteristics . .14 Water Quality . .14 Community Profile . .17 Nutrient Budget . .17 Recreational Carrying Capacity . .20 WATER QUALITY THREATS OR IMPAIRMENTS . .24 Inventory Methods . .24 Critical Areas . .24 Lake Lansing Pollutants . .25 WATER QUALITY IMPROVRMENT AND PROTECTION GOALS . .26 RECOMMENDED MANAGEMENT PLAN . .27 Management Activities . .27 Ordinances and Land Management Tools . .30 Informational and Educational Activities . .30 Project Costs and Task Schedule . .31 References Appendix Appendix A Historical Data Collection Events and Studies of Lake Lansing Appendix B Lake Lansing 1999 and 2000 Water Quality Data Appendix C Goals, Objectives, and Strategies Long-term Management Plan for 53260101 Lake Lansing and Its Watershed iii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables Table 1 Lake Lansing Physical Characteristics .
    [Show full text]