DOCSLIB.ORG

SMART Bus System

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SMART Bus System Bordman Bordman Bordman Memphis MEMPHIS City Offices M-53 Pratt Omo North Ave. 37 Mile Stoddard Weber Capac Wahl Cryderman Dequindre Irwin M-19 36 Mile Brown School Section Andrews McFadden Earl Memorial BRUCE School Section TOWNSHIP ARMADA TOWNSHIP ARMADA Big Hand 34 Mile 34 Mile Armada Ridge 34 Mile Romeo Plank e Trail g hard id Orc R 33 Mile omb a Mac d North Ave. 33 Mile a Mac m omb 33 Mile Ar O RICHMOND rch ard Tr TOWNSHIP ail RICHMOND Romeo ROMEO 32 Mile 32 Mile SYSTEM MAP 32 Mile M-19 Richmond City Offices Rochester Dequindre 31 Mile Y. 31 Mile W Effective: January 6, 2014 H L Camp Ground A I LENOX R O RAY TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP M E Lowe Plank Clarkston M 30 Mile Mound 30 Mile L R A E North Macomb Services County Line (866) 962-5515 29 Mile WASHINGTON 29 Mile Several transit services are available north of Hall Road to connect you to many Macomb County TOWNSHIP communities and SMART fixed routes. M-19 ASMART Connector service is a curb-to-curb, Haven Ridge Van Dyke 28 Mile Baldwin Waldon 28 Mile smartbus.org advance reservation service open to the Romeo Plank general public. For more information or to Bramblewood Joslyn schedule a ride, call (866) 962-5515 Hayes Pinewood Stony Creek ALocally operated Community Transit: Huck's Market Place 27 Mile il Metropark a r Havenridge T ARichmond/Lenox EMS offers Community d & Division r a h NEW Transit and Assisted Medical Transportation c M-53 r O b Call (586) 749-7713 HAVEN m o Schoenherr c Brown 26 Mile a 26 Mile ASTAR Transportation: Call (586) 752-9010 26 MileM Marine City Hwy. M Target Meijer Great Lakes Van Dyke AShelby/Utica: Call (586) 739-7540 Quail Run Crossing 753 Palace of M-19 Harmon Auburn Hills County Line Great Lakes Crossing Dr. 75 P 25 Mile 25 Mile 25 Mile 753 a in 25 Mile t 94 C Baldwin Lapeer r e NEW e SHELBY k T Baldwin ra BALTIMORE Medical il TOWNSHIP Card Washington AUBURN 24 Mile 24 Mile 24 Mile PONTIAC Walton Blvd. Trail North Hill HILLS Walton Blvd. iver D R ix Farms Apts. ty n ie i into Carriage Way H Columbia E. Columbia rs Cl MACOMB w ve i Shelby Pkwy. y 752 Un Walmart Target . Oakland University Mound TOWNSHIP Green Cherry Hill Chrysler Livernois Meijer 23 Mile K Baldwin 23 Mile 560 752 enne 756 Technology 510 Oakland County tt 756 Main Baker Center 23 Mile 23 Mile 565 Scott Lake Service Center e Joslyn College k Oakland Blvd. Perry y 752 d Adams 753 p CHESTERFIELD O 465 M-53 Pontiac Lake d l Jefferson 752 Featherstone Chrysler Dr. 22 Mile 22 Mile i O.L.H.S.A. 756 h TOWNSHIP Oakland 465 c mlin r Pointe Ha i H a a F Cooley il m Shelby O.C.C. ra M-59 R lin Elizabeth T North Ave. La Law School er 515 k Auburn iv 752 e PHOENIX Hills n R Summit Dr. M-59 to CENTER in 510 Schoenherr Cl John LAKESIDE 21 Mile Gratiot 21 Mile CENTER 275 275 450 Rochester Huron Doctors' Auburn 465 510 530 Hospital 752 753 Opdyke Auburn 550 94 Garfield of Michigan l 756 Auburn Romeo Plank Trai Utica Sugar Bush er Shelby Walmart v Crooks i Van Dyke Park Place Manor R Greyhound/ Meijer on Ryan int Amtrak 465 Macomb Community Cl Station M-59 UTICA College Center M L King Telegraph Squirrel 510 Campus South Blvd. South Blvd. M-59 Hall Partridge Hall 560 William P. Rosso Hwy. St. Joseph South Blvd. Creek Mall VerKuilen Clinton Hospital 550 Building 565 e il GM Valley 550 Lak a Henry Ford d Tr Truck and 75 Beaumont Canal ar Macomb Hospital - Troy M-53 ch ld Bloomfield Bus 75 Hospital ARC Or ie f Town Square 450 19 Mile m 530 oo 19 Mie l Square Lake C B Macomb/ t Square Lake as es Ford Oakland s Henry Ford Selfridge W 515 A Motor Regional ve Macomb Hospital Air National Guard Co. Center nu Gratiot Adams Hayes Base Meadowbrook CLINTON e Woodward Ave. 275 Long Lake Plaza Rochester 18 Mile MOUNT Utica 18 Mile TOWNSHIP Lo n 465 River g NON-STOP CLEMENS rth Lake STERLING Schoenherr No John R Macomb Crosswinds Mall TROY HEIGHTS HARRISON Cl Garfield Academy Dequindre in Livernois Wattles to McLaren-Macomb Crocker Blvd. n Medical Center TOWNSHIP d Trail Telegraph R oomfiel Pine BLOOMFIELD iv Cl West Bl Lone 17 Mile e 17 Mile in ay Regent Street Crooks Walsh r to kw Coolidge Plumbrook n ar Assisted Living SOMERSET Troy College Chrysler R P way Tra Lake West TOWNSHIP Apartments iv ro ark il Lake St. Clair Center Lone Pine COLLECTION Civic Assembly Van Dyke er et P Bloomfield 430 ar S M tro Metropark 430 460 Center 475 ITT Technical Plant ill pi e t Kroger Ryan l M WEST High School l Bethesda M lw Institute e 465 780 Christian a y b Quarton Big Beaver 16 Mile Metro Parkway St. Clair e Woodward Ave. 550 B l Church BLOOMFIELD Quarton ik 635 d Troy e Big Beaver 465 Target Metro Parkway Trail P d 475 a i Post 495 Chrysler Meijer th TOWNSHIP Mound M Office W 75 Stamping Utica Orchard aln 450 580 Jewish ut Kirts Blv Plant Sterling Hts. Orchard Lake Mall Lake d . High School Community Adams 780 430 Baker 565 Covington Center Maple Maple Maple 460 Maple Chicago 15 Mile Moravian College 15 Mile 405 780 780 475 780 780 780 610 Jefferson 445 94 n Midtown Walmart International 15 Mile Old 465 Square k Amtrak Academy of Orchard nkli Station Design & 780 Oakland 510 Meijer M-5 a oo Meijer Henry Ford Shopping r r Technology Park Medical Center Center F b FRASER 415/420 WALLED Lincoln n Towers 494 Garfield a Gratiot Deanhurst r Beaumont Crooks Hayes BIRMINGHAM 760 Main 760 Walmart h C Medical CLAWSON Delemere 14 Mile 14 Mile LAKE 14 Mile p 550 a 420 760 760 r 14 Mile g OAKLAND Arts Academy Macomb e MALL l BEVERLY 445/475 in the Woods Mall Harper e Normandy Whitc 851 BINGHAM 495 760 om Schoenherr 405 T Beverly Hills 760 b 615 Farmington HILLS WARREN Kmart Masonic Inkster City Hall 415 780 Masonic St. Clair Shores Drake CVS FARMS FRANKLIN ROYAL 515 Hoover 610 Memorial Park Rochester Northwestern Hwy R 13 Mile 760 760 740 O.C.C. 760 760 OAK 13 Mile 13 Mile ORCHARD 13 Mile Southfield 13 Mile Utica RIDGE Plaza 740 Beaumont John CAMPUS Crooks 430 75 Madison Meijer 275 Hospital Van Dyke ROSEVILLE Halstead Wayne State Dequindre East Campus Heights Senior 400 740 450/460 Warren 530 University Northwood Webster Center GM Tech Gratiot 580 Oakland 851 Shopping Kmart Rite Aid Center Civic Center 635 420 Campbell Evergreen Lahser Haggerty Greenfield 12 Mile 12 Mile Center 12 Mile 12 Mile Center ROYAL OAK 12 Mile 740 740 405 275 740 465 TRANSIT 740 740 740 Meijer/ CENTER Tel-Twelve 430 450 St. John M-Tec BERKLEY 495 St. John Macomb Roseville 610 Coolidge Oakland 494 Harper M-5 Center 445/475 Franklin 275 460 465 Martin Community Plaza Sisters 851 740 Hospital Martin Macomb 620 696 740 696 740 Catalpa 465 730 740 Davenport Hospital College South of Mercy 405 Tacom FARMINGTON High School 460 University 560 615 400 Central Park 11 Mile 415 11 Mile 11 Mile 11 Mile Farmington Hills 400 NON-STOP 696 730 740 730 740 730 696 Greyhound 565 St. Clair Shores M HILLS City Hall 11 Mile Southfield Amtrak Boarding -5 Station 405 Lincoln 696 City Hall Bonaventure Berg 400 Civic Center Center Station Eastgate Family HUNTINGTON740 730 Frazho Frazho Center Skating Center 450 ST. CLAIR American Dr. O.C.C. Tel-Ex Southfield MADISON 275 Civic Center Dr. 730 Super Center Campus Royal Oak 94 Shopping WOODS Groesbeck Highway Kmart CENTER LINE Little Mack Grand River Ave. 10 Mile Center 10 Mile Detroit Zoo HEIGHTS 696 10 Mile 10 Mile SHORES Orchard Lake 730 730 730 730 330 10 Mile 805 Lawrence Hazel Park Center Line Jefferson Farmington Technological 851 420 PLEASANT Race Track City Hall Kelly City Hall Southfield Stephens Stephens University l O.C.C. OAK i h High School 415 a r Southfield RIDGE k p West River T 405 c a Hazel Park Harper Hayes Campus Hoover 730 Shopping r PARK o FARMINGTON 450/460 Gratiot a g FERNDALE City Hall 9 Mile Center 9 Mile 9 Mile M e 400 l 710 710 710 710 r e 9 Mile M-5 Providence e T 445/475 420 Hospital t 805 710 a 275 Metr EASTPOINTE 610 405 Southeast 530 e I- 400 ROYAL OAK HAZEL r Middlebelt Halstead 465 495 Michigan G Botsford SOUTHFIELD 415 Gateway Surgical Mound 275 Kelly Grand River Ave.Hospital NORTHLAND TOWNSHIP Marketplace PARK Hospital 580 8 Mile CENTER 415/420 8 Mile 8 Mile 510 South Campus Farmington 400 415 710 415/420 494 8 Mile 610 620 State Fair Bel Air 8 Mile 635 405 420 851 415/420 Transit 330 275 Center Shopping 560 615 275 8 Mile & Center Eastland Grosse 495 Woodward Ave. Schoenherr 330 State Fair Outer Dr. Van Dyke 565 Shopping Center Pointe Shores City Hall LODGE FWY. Van Dyke Vernier 7 Mile R 7 Mile 275 7 Mile 7 Mile HARPER Mack 75 Dequindre Redford Social 510 Harper GROSSE Woods Grosse Pointe Security Office John WOODS Woods City Hall 805 515 Greiner City Hall POINTE Harper Evergreen 730 ols 450/460 ich St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 10:30 Am Lake Erie Metropark
    AGENDA Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority Board of Commission Meeting September 13, 2018 – 10:30 a.m. Lake Erie Metropark – Pool Food Bar Area 1. Call to Order 2. Chairman’s Statement a. Communications with Detroit Zoo pg. 1 b. Detroit Zoo Update and Discussion 3. Public Participation 4. Approval – August 9, 2018 Regular Meeting and Closed Session Minutes 5. Approval – September 13, 2018 Full Agenda Consent Agenda 6. Approval – August 9, 2018 Consent Agenda a. Approval – August 2018 Financial Statements and Payment Registers b. Approval – August 2018 Appropriation Adjustments pg. 7 c. Report – Purchases Over $10,000 pg. 10 d. Report – Marketing/Media Stats pg. 11 7. Fish Advisory Update – DEQ and Michigan Dept. of Health and Human Services Regular Agenda 8. Reports A. Planning Department 1. Report – 2018 Count Day Initiative pg. 14 B. Engineering Department 1. Bids – Pool Backwash Discharge Modification, Lake Erie Metropark pg. 15 C. Natural Resources Department 1. Approval – Marsh Restoration Grant Request, Lake Erie Metropark pg. 16 9. Closed Session – For the purpose of consulting with attorney(s) discussing material, which is exempt from discussion or disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act, this is a permissible purpose for closed session pursuant to Section 8(h) of the Open Meetings Act. 10. Other Business 11. Staff Leadership Update 12. Commissioner Comments 13. Motion to Adjourn The next regular Metroparks Board meeting will take place Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 – 10:30 a.m. Administrative Office 2 Meeting of September 13, 2018 HURON- CLINTON METROPOLITAN AUTHORITY To: Board of Commissioners From: Amy McMillan, Director Subject: HCMA and DZS Correspondence – Great Lakes Nature Center Date: September 6, 2018 Huron-Clinton Metroparks Board correspondence with the Detroit Zoological Society regarding the proposed Great Lakes Nature Center is included for review.
    [Show full text]
  • The Huron River History Book
    THE HURON RIVER Robert Wittersheim Over 15,000 years ago, the Huron River was born as a small stream draining the late Pleistocene landscape. Its original destination was Lake Maumee at present day Ypsilanti where a large delta was formed. As centuries passed, ceding lake levels allowed the Huron to meander over new land eventually settling into its present valley. Its 125 mile journey today begins at Big Lake near Pontiac and ends in Lake Erie. The Huron’s watershed, which includes 367 miles of tributaries, drains over 900 square miles of land. The total drop in elevation from source to mouth is nearly 300 feet. The Huron’s upper third is clear and fast, even supporting a modest trout fishery. The middle third passes through and around many lakes in Livingston and Washtenaw Counties. Eight dams impede much of the Huron’s lower third as it flows through populous areas it helped create. Over 47 miles of this river winds through publicly owned lands, a legacy from visionaries long since passed. White Lake White Lake Mary Johnson The Great Lakes which surround Michigan and the thousands of smaller lakes, hundreds of rivers, streams and ponds were formed as the glacier ice that covered the land nearly 14,000 years ago was melting. The waters filled the depressions in the earth. The glaciers deposited rock, gravel and soil that had been gathered in their movement. This activity sculpted the land creating our landscape. In section 28 of Springfield Township, Oakland County, a body of water names Big Lake by the area pioneers is the source of the Huron River.
    [Show full text]
  • Home Sporting Events Featured Events & Shows by Venue
    Metro Detroit Events: September - October 2017 Home Sporting Events DETROIT RED WINGS - LITTLE DETROT TIGERS - COMERICA CAESARS ARENA 66 Sibley St Detroit, MI 48201 PARK http://littlecaesars.arenadetroit.com 2100 Woodward Ave, Detroit (313) 962-4000 Sept 23 Preseason Wings vs Penguins 22-23 vs. Yankees Sept 25 Preseason Wings vs Penguins Sept 1-3 vs. Indians Sept 28 Preseason Wings vs. Sept 4-6 vs. Royals Blackhawks Sept 14-17 vs. White Sox Sept 29 Preseason Wings vs. Maple Sept 18- 20 vs. Athletics Leafs Sept 21-24 vs. Twins Oct 8 vs Minnesota Wild Oct 16 vs Tampa Bay Lightning DETROIT LIONS - FORD FIELD Oct 20 vs. Washington Capitals 2000 Brush St, Detroit (313) 262-2000 Oct 22 vs. Vancouver Canucks http://www.fordfield.com/ Oct 31 vs. Arizona Coyotes Sept 9 2017 Detroit Lions Season JIMMY JOHN’S FIELD Tickets 7171 Auburn Rd, Utica (248) 601-2400 Sept 10 vs. Arizona Cardinals https://uspbl.com/jimmy-johns-field/ Sept 24 vs. Atlanta Falcons Oct 8 vs. Carolina Panthers Sept 1 Westside vs Birmingham- Oct 29 vs. Pittsburg Steelers Bloomfield Sept 2 Eastside vs Westside MSU FOOTBALL Sept 3 Eastside vs Utica 325 W Shaw Ln, East Lansing (517) 355-1610 Sept 4 Birmingham- Bloomfield vs Utica http://www.msuspartans.com Sept 7 Westside vs Eastside Sept 8-10 2017 USPBL Playoffs Sept 2 Bowling Green Falcons Sept 9 Western Michigan Broncos Featured Events & Shows by Sept 23 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Venue Sept 30 Iowa Hawkeyes Oct 21 Indiana Hoosiers ANDIAMO CELEBRITY SHOWROOM 7096 E 14 Mile Road, Warren (586) 268-3200 U OF M FOOTBALL http://andiamoitalia.com/showroom/ 1201 S Main St, Ann Arbor (734) 647-2583 http://mgoblue.com/ Sept 22 Eva Evola Oct 13 Pasquate Esposito Sept 9 Cincinnati Bearcats Oct 20 Bridget Everett Sept 16 Air Force Falcons Oct 21 Peabo Bryson Oct 17 Michigan State Spartans Oct 28 Rutgers Scarlet Knights Do you have something we should add? Let us know! For additional news and happenings, follow Relevar Home Care on Facebook and LinkedIn.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-2019 Washtenaw County Parks & Recreation Commission Master
    2015-2019 Washtenaw County Parks & Recreation Commission August 2014 Master Plan 2015-2019 Washtenaw County Parks & Recreation Master Plan Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation Commission Robert W. Marans, President Patricia Scribner, Vice President Janice Anschuetz, Secretary Janis Bobrin Daniel Ezekiel Barbara Fuller Evan Pratt Rolland Sizemore, Jr. Conan Smith Daniel Smith Nelson K. Meade, Commissioner Emeritus Fred Veigel, In Memoriam Robert L. Tetens, Director Parks and Recreation Master Plan Coordinating Committee Coy Vaughn, Deputy Director Meghan Bonfiglio, Superintendent of Park Planning Richard Kent, Park Planner Kira Macyda, Park Planner Additional Staff Contributors Janet Egeler, Manager of Administrative Services Edward Holley, Superintendent of Maintenance Jon Keith, Recreation Superintendent Brian Klender, Park Superintendent, Pierce Lake Golf Course Brian Machemer, Park Superintendent, Independence Lake County Park Steve Wyatt, Park Superintendent, Rolling Hills County Park Jeffrey Dehring, Park Planner Allison Krueger, Stewardship Coordinator Peter Sanderson, Park Planner Shawn Severance, Parks Naturalist Kathleen Squiers, Parks Horticulturist Faye Stoner, Parks Naturalist Lyla Ellens, Park and Facility Supervisor Rhonda Petty, Park and Facility Supervisor 2015-2019 Washtenaw County Parks & Recreation Master Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Introduction 5 B. Community Description 9 1. The Commission’s Role in the Community 9 C. Administrative Structure 11 1.Commission Overview 11 2. Natural Areas Preservation Program 12 3. Financial Summary 12 Funding Sources 12 Revenues and Expenditures 13 4. General Administrative Structure 15 5.Committees 15 Natural Areas Technical Advisory Committee 15 Agricultural Lands Preservation Advisory Committee 15 Washtenaw County Greenways Advisory Committee 15 6. Volunteers 16 Volunteer Program 16 D. Recreation Inventory 17 1. Recreation Providers in Washtenaw County 17 2.
    [Show full text]
  • LARGEST RETAIL Centersranked by Gross Leasable Area
    CRAIN'S LIST: LARGEST RETAIL CENTERS Ranked by gross leasable area Shopping center name Leasing agent Address Gross leasable area Company Number of Rank Phone; website Top executive(s) (square footage) Center type Phone stores Anchors Lakeside Mall Ed Kubes 1,550,450 Super-regional Rob Michaels 180 Macy's, Macy's Men & Home, Sears, JCPenney, Lord 14000 Lakeside Circle, Sterling Heights 48313 general manager General Growth Properties Inc. & Taylor 1. (586) 247-1590; www.shop-lakesidemall.com (312) 960-5270 Twelve Oaks Mall Daniel Jones 1,513,000 Super-regional Margaux Levy-Keusch 200 Nordstrom, Macy's, Lord & Taylor, JCPenney, Sears 27500 Novi Road, Novi 48377 general manager The Taubman Co. 2. (248) 348-9400; www.shoptwelveoaks.com (248) 258-6800 Oakland Mall Peter Light 1,500,000 Super-regional Jennifer Jones 127 Macy's, Sears, JCPenney 412 W. 14 Mile Road, Troy 48083 general manager Urban Retail Properties LLC 3. (248) 585-6000; www.oaklandmall.com (248) 585-4114 Northland Center Brent Reetz 1,464,434 Super-regional Amanda Royalty 122 Macy's, Target 21500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 48075 general manager AAC Realty 4. (248) 569-6272; www.shopatnorthland.com (317) 590-7913 Somerset Collection John Myszak 1,440,000 Super-regional The Forbes Co. 180 Macy's, Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, Saks Fifth 2800 W. Big Beaver Road, Troy 48084 general manager (248) 827-4600 Avenue 5. (248) 643-6360; www.thesomersetcollection.com Eastland Center Brent Reetz 1,393,222 Super-regional Casey Conley 105 Target, Macy's, Lowe's, Burlington Coat Factory, 18000 Vernier Road, Harper Woods 48225 general manager (313) 371-1500 K & G Fashions 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Field & Stream
    OFFERING MEMORANDUM FIELD & STREAM (DICK’S SPORTING GOODS CREDIT ON LEASE) 750 West 14 Mile Road | Troy (Detroit MSA), Michigan 48083 NET LEASE PROPERTY GROUP – MIDWEST FIELD & STREAM AFFILIATED BUSINESS DISCLOSURE AND CONFIDENTIALITY AGREEMENT Affiliated Business Disclosure Memorandum solely for your limited use and benefit footages, and other measurements are CBRE, Inc. operates within a global family of in determining whether you desire to express further approximations. This Memorandum describes certain companies with many subsidiaries and related entities interest in the acquisition of the Property, (ii) you will documents, including leases and other materials, in (each an “Affiliate”) engaging in a broad range of hold it in the strictest confidence, (iii) you will not summary form. These summaries may not be commercial real estate businesses including, but not disclose it or its contents to any third party without the complete nor accurate descriptions of the full limited to, brokerage services, property and facilities prior written authorization of the owner of the Property agreements referenced. Additional information and management, valuation, investment fund (“Owner”) or CBRE, Inc., and (iv) you will not use any an opportunity to inspect the Property may be made management and development. At times different part of this Memorandum in any manner detrimental available to qualified prospective purchasers. You are Affiliates, including CBRE Global Investors, Inc. or to the Owner or CBRE, Inc. advised to independently verify the accuracy and Trammell Crow Company, may have or represent completeness of all summaries and information clients who have competing interests in the same If after reviewing this Memorandum, you have no contained herein, to consult with independent legal transaction.
    [Show full text]
  • Making the Connection
    Next week’s CTE page will feature East Detroit Thursday, February 16, 2017 Anchor Bay High School Career and Technical Education Programs — providing needed career opportunities By Sherry Kenward programs: Health Occupations, Auto Tech, Teacher Cadet, Web Design, Graphics, Culinary Arts, Mechanical Drafting (CAD), Finance, Business Management, Horticul- Anchor Bay students who choose to take any of the many Career and Technical ture, Marketing, JROTC, Computer Programming and Construction Trades. Education (CTE) courses choose to sharpen their skills and focus on their future All of these CTE courses have articulation agreements, which are partnerships careers in various fields. CTE programs at Anchor Bay High School give our students with community colleges and four-year universities. These agreements allow the opportunity to explore a variety of career fields and while giving both “hands- students to potentially earn varying amounts of credit for their high school course on” and “real world” experiences. Students begin taking classes their 9th grade work, once they enroll in or complete a course at a participating college or univer- school year. Each program allows students to study the demands and expectations sity. Thus allowing them to not only save money, but possibly valuable time while of different careers. Anchor Bay High School offers the following CTE state approved enrolled in college. Automotive Hospitality Management • Provides students with entry level skills and training needed to enter the automo- • Opportunities to learn
    [Show full text]
  • Community Partnerships Resource Guide
    Community Partnerships Resource Guide As of August 2017 This report contains baseline community engagement information, including: A listing of the 375 partnerships, organized by county A listing of the 122 COMMUNITY community-engaged courses, organized by school ENGAGEMENT as of August 2017 Data source notes: In Feb. 2016, 1647 faculty were asked to document their community work via espace. Various other campus departments have also submitted additional information to supplement that data for this report. This document is a working document and will be updated again, fall 2017. Oakland University works with 375 organizations. 218 in Oakland County 84 in Wayne County 22 in Macomb County 51 are located throughout seven other Michigan COMMUNITY counties and/or in another PARTNERSHIPS state Breakdown by city, according to largest number of partnerships: Oakland County: Auburn Hills (20); Rochester (31); Pontiac (74); Troy (20) Wayne County: Detroit (74) Macomb County: Mt Clemens (9) Note: Categories of affiliation include: faculty research, academic service learning courses; sponsorships and sponsors; partnerships; speakers; outreach programs of any kind; internships; and field placements COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES Partnerships by County EATON COUNTY (1) LIVINGSTON COUNTY (1) Eaton Rapids (1) Brighton (1) VFW National Home for Children Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Student org volunteers Authority Program Presenter for Clinton River Water Festival GENESEE COUNTY (1) Flint (1) MACOMB COUNTY (22) Flint Institute of Arts Internship (AH 399) Clinton Township (2) Henry Ford Health System- Macomb Hospital Clinton Twp INGHAM COUNTY (4) ELP (PT 735) Macomb Community College Lansing (4) MCC Robotics, Engineering and Michigan Department of STEAM Days (AFC) Community Health ELP (NRS 206) Harrison Township (1) Simple Adventures Watersports Michigan Republican Party Program Presenter for Clinton River Student org volunteers Water Festival Michigan United Conservation Clubs Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability at the Metroparks
    Sustainability at the Metroparks Update November 2018 Created by the Metroparks Sustainability Team 1 2018 Metroparks Sustainability Committee Jay Bibby (System Planner), Beheshteh Makari (Planning Aide), Nina Kelly (Chief of Planning and Development), Heidi Dziak (Senior Buyer), Joe Hall (Park Operations Manager, Lake St. Clair), Jason Smith (Grounds Maintenance Supervisor, Lake St. Clair), Joe Fulton (Park Operations Supervisor, Indian Springs), Eric Long (Grounds Maintenance Supervisor, Kensington), Jeff Linn (Park Operations Manager, Lake Erie), Jeff Schuman (Park Operations Manager, Lower Huron/Willow/Oakwoods), Erik Koppin (Park Operations Manager, Kensington/Indian Springs) Holly Bialczak (Human Resources Generalist), Ryan Colliton (Chief of Natural Resources & Environmental Compliance), Tyler Mitchell (Natural Resources Coordinator), Jill Martin (Interpreter, Indian Springs), Brenna VanSchoick (District Community Outreach Interpreter), Katie Kowalski (Volunteer Services Supervisor) 2 BACKGROUND The Sustainability Team, formed in 2016 and comprised of Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority (HCMA) administrative, operations, and maintenance staff solicited information from a variety of sources inside and outside the Huron-Clinton Metroparks (Metroparks) to determine the most appropriate path forward. The Michigan Recycling Coalition Conference in May 2016 provided essential information about the economics of recycling, the various recycling facilities in the area, and the best practices of other agencies. The Team looked to documents from Oakland County Parks, Michigan Department of Natural Resources Parks & Recreation Division, Oregon Metro Council, Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District, and Scientific American to better define the missionof sustainability and to identify feasible goals and action items that have met with success in other agencies. The Team gained valuable information about the current sustainability practices of each park from staff taking the SEMCOG Green Initiatives Survey, summarized in the appendix.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinton River Remedial Action Plan Update
    The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Biennial Remedial Action Plan Update for the Clinton River Area of Concern Compiled by: Christine Aiello Water Bureau Aquatic Nuisance Control & Remedial Action Unit Michigan Department of Environmental Quality P.O. Box 30273 Lansing, MI 48909-7773 Ph: 517-241-7504 Fax: 517-373-9958 [email protected] March ___, 2009 Purpose of the Biennial Remedial Action Plan Update A Michigan Department of Environmental Quality (MDEQ) Biennial Remedial Action Plan (RAP) Update will be prepared at least every 2 years for each Area of Concern (AOC), and will be the primary tool for documenting and communicating progress to the public and agencies. These documents are meant to be brief, user-friendly updates on recent remedial actions and assessments in the AOC. They are prepared by the MDEQ in consultation with the Public Advisory Council (PAC) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). These biennial RAP updates will also be posted on the MDEQ AOC web site. The biennial RAP update is one component of the MDEQ’s process for tracking AOC restoration, removing Beneficial Use Impairments (BUIs), and ultimately delisting AOCs. These processes and relevant restoration criteria are described in more detail in the MDEQ’s Guidance for Delisting Michigan’s Great Lakes Areas of Concern (MDEQ, 2008). The purpose of this Clinton River biennial RAP update is to track progress in the AOC by providing an update on those remedial actions completed in recent years. This update will discuss BUI assessment results that are based on the readiness of a BUI removal and subsequent technical committee review and recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station, 1966 - 2003
    DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES History of the Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station, 1966 - 2003 Mike Thomas, Research Biologist (retired) and Todd Wills, Area Station Manager Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] The Lake St. Clair Great Lakes Station was constructed on a confined dredge disposal site at the mouth of the Clinton River and opened for business in 1974. In this photo, the Great Lakes Station (red roof) is visible in the background behind the lighter colored Macomb County Sheriff Marine Division Office. Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station Website: http://www.michigan.gov/dnr/0,4570,7-153-10364_52259_10951_11304---,00.html FISHERIES DIVISION LSCFRS History - 1 History of the Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station, 1966-2003 Preface: the other “old” guys at the station. It is my From 1992 to 2016, it was my privilege to hope that this “report” will be updated serve as a fisheries research biologist at the periodically by Station crew members who Lake St. Clair Fisheries Research Station have an interest in making sure that the (LSCFRS). During my time at the station, I past isn’t forgotten. – Mike Thomas learned that there was a rich history of fisheries research and assessment work The Beginning - 1966-1971: that was largely undocumented by the By 1960, Great Lakes fish populations and standard reports or scientific journal the fisheries they supported had been publications. This history, often referred to decimated by degraded habitat, invasive as “institutional memory”, existed mainly in species, and commercial overfishing. The the memories of station employees, in invasive alewife was overabundant and vessel logs, in old 35mm slides and prints, massive die-offs ruined Michigan beaches.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Action Plan: St. Clair
    MICHIGAN 2015 - 2025 St.St. ClairClair -- DetroitDetroit RiverRiver SystemSystem Wildlife Action Plan Today’s Priorities, Tomorrow’s Wildlife What is the St. Clair - Detroit River System? The St. Clair – Detroit River System connects the upper and lower Great Lakes and is the international boundary between the United States and Canada. The St. Clair River is the natural outlet of Lake Huron and flows approximately 40 miles in a southerly direction to Lake St. Clair. Prior to entering Lake St. Clair, the river becomes braided creating an extensive delta known as the St. Clair Flats. The Detroit River is the outlet of Lake St. Clair and flows 32 miles to Lake Erie. The habitats associated with these waters are complex and include Great Lakes Marsh, nearshore Littoral Zones, open lake and Canvasback tributary habitats, and upland communities. The Great Lakes Marshes provide crucial habitat for many species of plants and animals, and represent the most biologically significant habitats for migratory birds in the region. The wetlands of the St. Clair Flats provide habitat for a diverse assemblage of mammals, birds, amphibians, invertebrates, and plants. Nearshore Littoral Zones and tributaries provide fish and amphibians with spawning and nursery areas. The open waters of the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers provide a broad array of habitat types Mooneye and support diverse fish communities. The bays and wetlands along the river shores provide spawning and nursery habitats for multiple species and resting and foraging areas for migratory waterfowl. Tributaries to the St. Clair River include the Black, Pine, and Belle rivers which support several Species of Greatest Conservation Need.
    [Show full text]