Fast Facts 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fast Facts 2017 To search for a specific topic please choose “Find” from your menu options. Please note that some links within the following files may be expired. Your weekly auto industry update from the Michigan Automobile Dealers Association. January 6, 2017 - Vol 20, Issue 1 Fast Facts Sponsor Zurich is a 'direct writer' of GAP/T&W/VSC/Coatings and Vehicle Marketing Products. Menu/iPad (GenY) F&I Selling Systems. In-store, off-site and online training & validation for: Processes, Effectiveness, Compliance and Retention. Multiple Reinsurance options. Learn more >> www.zurichna.com/en/industries/auto/dealerships The Michigan Presidents' Reception in New Orleans Invitations for The Michigan Presidents' Reception have been mailed to dealers pre-registered for the NADA Convention. (The invitation must be presented at the door by those who are not Michigan dealers.) This year's reception is again generously sponsored by Comcast Spotlight and will offer cocktails, light hors d'oeuvres and great networking opportunities. DADA and MADA look forward to seeing you! The Michigan Presidents' Reception Saturday, January 28 from 5-7 p.m. Westin New Orleans Canal Place 100 Rue Iberville, New Orleans State of Michigan training for dealerships and repair facilities The Michigan Department of State has posted the 2017 training schedule for Michigan dealers and their employees. There are no course registration fees but preregistration is required. Various sessions are available from February through November. Dealer training Full-day training is offered in Lansing to assist licensed dealers and their staff on the basic requirements of the Michigan Vehicle Code. Topics include: Vehicle Trade-In Credit, 2017 Vehicle Registration Fees, TR-210/TR-209 Secured Interest Change on Title Process, Dealership Records and Dealer Plate Usage. Time will be made available for questions. Repair facility / mechanic training Half-day training is offered to help repair facilities and their employees with the basic requirements of the Motor Vehicle Service and Repair Act. Topics include: Repair Facility Manual, Proper written estimates and final invoices, Record keeping requirements, Repair facility and mechanic responsibilities, Common mistakes to avoid and Other basic requirements. Time will also be available for questions. Please visit the MADA website for links to additional information about state training and registration: www.michiganada.org/events-education. Upcoming events Jan 11-22 * North American Int'l Auto Show, Detroit Industry Preview (Jan 11-12) Charity Preview (Jan 13) Public Show (Jan 14-22) Jan 26-29 * NADA/ATD Convention, New Orleans NADA details / ATD details The Michigan Presidents' Reception (Jan 28) Feb 1-5 * Michigan International Auto Show, Grand Rapids Charity Spectacular (Feb 1) Public Show (Feb 2-5) Updated registration fee charts are now online As you have heard from the Michigan Department of State, certain vehicle registration fees have been raised by 20% effective January 1, 2017. The following fee charts have been updated and are now posted online at www.michiganada.org/sos. Fee Chart: Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW) Fees Ad Valorem Fees If you have questions please call MADA at (800) 292-1923 or email [email protected]. ATTN CVR dealers: Q1 physical inventory count is Jan. 10 The Q1 physical inventory count is scheduled for Tuesday, January 10, 2017. All counts must be submitted prior to any transactions being processed on the scheduled day. (The count cannot be reported prior to this date.) Please do the following to verify and report inventory. 1) Print an inventory available report from the CVR computer. 2) Verify the report by physically checking the actual inventory to ensure that each plate or tab/permit is present. Sealed boxes do not need to be opened, simply check the labeling on each package. 3) If there are no discrepancies between the printed report and the physical verification type the inventory numbers (beginning, ending and totals for plates, tabs and permits) into the CVR system. Remember to enter each line separately. 4) Submit the report Dealers who do not submit the required information are in violation of their agreement with the Michigan Department of State and risk losing the ability to use the CVR program. If you have questions, or if you are having difficulty meeting your requirements, please contact your CVR account representative or call CVR Support (800) 333-6995. Return 2016 tabs to CVR WAREHOUSE 2016 tabs are now obsolete and must be returned by Tuesday, January 31. Please review these steps, or for additional information go to https://support.cvrreg.com . 1) Log into Inventory, run an Inventory Available report. 2) Verify series numbers for 2016 tabs on the report. 3) Verify 2016 tabs in inventory match printed report. 4) Mark 2016 tabs as "obsolete" in inventory. 5) Package tabs, note dealership name and license # (or include copy of Inventory Available report) and return to: MADA / ATTN: CVR Returns 1500 Kendale Blvd / East Lansing, MI 48823 For 2017, M ADA has w orked w ith a few companies to offer timely reminders and valuable tips to assist w ith business operations. This w eekly section w ill give you some ideas to consider, and provide links to additional information if you w ould like to learn more. If there is a topic you w ould like covered, please email [email protected]. P lanning for the New Year from John Young, Vice President | Financial Advisor [email protected] A "New Year" presents unique challenges, opportunities and decisions to be made in many facets of our lives. Helping your employees successfully retire or planning for your own retirement being one that is often overlooked or even avoided. Most people would appreciate information, some guidance, even professional advice before making any critical moves. The link below will take you to an important article that provides some preliminary predictions for the new year. Each prediction is supported with easy to understand insight from CAPTRUST Practice Leaders. I think you'll find it valuable and even a little entertaining. The summary is most important: Here are a few thoughts for you and retirement plan committees operating in this environment: Define (or redefine) your goals and objectives for your plan. Make sure you are able to articulate what you are doing and why you are doing it at all times. Keep a journal to document your processes and decisions-but not every little detail. Make the easy decisions first; then you will see a path forward for the more difficult decisions. Plan sponsor decisions are evaluated in the context of the world and time in which they were made, so don't be afraid to correct your course as events unfold. If an answer is not immediately clear, deliberate and wait for more clarity on the path forward, but remember that no decision is, in fact, a decision. Keep reading >> www.captrustadvisors.com ADM's Capitol Corner The Auto Dealers of Michigan, LLC offers weekly updates on Michigan legislative news. This week's headlines: Brandenburg To Drop Income Tax Elimination Bill Moroun Brings Fight To Stop Gordie Howe Bridge To Court Of Claims Law Upping Speed Limits Signed Into Law Snyder Vetoes School Billboards, Unregulated Mushroom Gathering Friday Fast Facts is distributed to MADA members for educational purposes and should not be construed as legal advice. Unauthorized copying and distribution of the publication is prohibited. For permission, please contact [email protected]. © 2017, Michigan Automobile Dealers Association. All rights reserved. Michigan Automobile Dealers Association, 1500 Kendale Blvd., PO Box 2525, East Lansing, MI 48826-2525 SafeUnsubscribe™ {recipient's email} Forward this email | Update Profile | About our service provider Sent by [email protected] in collaboration with Try it free today Your weekly auto industry update from the Michigan Automobile Dealers Association. January 13, 2017 - Vol 20, Issue 2 Fast Facts Sponsor Zurich is a 'direct writer' of GAP/T&W/VSC/Coatings and Vehicle Marketing Products. Menu/iPad (GenY) F&I Selling Systems. In-store, off-site and online training & validation for: Processes, Effectiveness, Compliance and Retention. Multiple Reinsurance options. Learn more >> www.zurichna.com/en/industries/auto/dealerships Please welcome Bob Shuman, MADA's 2017 president Our 2017 president, Bob Shuman, is the president of Shuman Motor Sales in Walled Lake. Mr. Shuman has been an active and involved MADA board member for many years. Anyone who has heard him speak knows he is an upbeat, outgoing and positive advocate for dealers. As the 2016 chair of the Auto Dealers of Michigan Board of Managers, he also helped guide legislative activities and priorities to support franchised vehicle dealers throughout the state. As we look at 2017, we see new opportunities for growth and advancement in the retail automotive industry. We have an excellent leader in Mr. Shuman, along with vice president, Colleen Chapleski, and second vice president Jeff Williams. With the support and participation of our 600-plus dealer members, we will make this another successful year! As always, if you have questions, comments or concerns, please contact us at (800) 292-1923. We are here to help you! Compete smart. The NADA Workforce Study is now open. Have you ever been curious how your pay plan and benefits compare to other dealers in your region? We often hear from dealers requesting a salary compensation report. NADA is able to create this report by surveying dealers throughout the nation - but data from Michigan dealers is needed to make the reports most beneficial to our association and individual dealers. NADA and ATD invite members to participate in the 2017 Dealership Workforce Study, which gathers information to help you compare your dealership against aggregated data from your peers across the nation and region, right down to dealerships selling your brand in your state.
Recommended publications
  • NRDC's Comments to the EPA's Proposed Revisions to the Lead
    February 12, 2019 Mr. David Ross, Assistant Administrator for Water U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, DC 20460–0001 RE: Comments: Revisions to Lead & Copper National Primary Drinking Water Regulations, Docket No. EPA–HQ–OW-2017-0300 Dear Assistant Administrator Ross: On behalf of our more than 3 million members and supporters, the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) submits these comments on the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) proposed revisions to the Lead and Copper National Primary Drinking Water Regulations, 84 Fed. Reg. 61,684 (November 13, 2019). Summary of Comments In 2005, after the Washington, DC Lead Crisis, EPA committed to writing “long-term revisions” to the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) because major structural changes to the LCR were needed to improve public health protection provided by the rule, and to address weaknesses revealed by the DC crisis and subsequent revelations about other water systems’ problems revealed in its wake. EPA finally published proposed revisions to the LCR, on November 13, 2019. The proposed revisions would create some modest improvements in public health protection while decreasing some of the protections provided by the current rule. It is important to note that independent studies indicate that the public health benefits of reducing lead in drinking water completely dwarf the costs of doing so. For example, a study by the State of Minnesota Department of Health found that the quantifiable benefits of removing lead service lines is about 10 times the costs.1 Overall benefits of all measures to reduce lead in water yield over twice the benefits compared to costs, and the state says those benefits are likely underestimated.
    [Show full text]
  • April 6, 2021 the Honorable Michael Rice State Superintendent Of
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OFFICE OF ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION April 6, 2021 The Honorable Michael Rice State Superintendent of Education Michigan Department of Education 608 West Allegan Street Lansing, MI 48909 Dear Superintendent Rice: I am writing in response to Michigan’s request on January 11, 2021, for a waiver extension on the number of students with the most significant cognitive disabilities who may be assessed in a given subject using an alternate assessment aligned with alternate academic achievement standards (AA-AAAS) in section 1111(b)(2)(D)(i)(I) of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA). After reviewing Michigan’s waiver extension request, I am granting, pursuant to my authority under section 8401(b) of the ESEA, for school year 2020-2021, a one-year waiver of section 1111(b)(2)(D)(i)(I) of the ESEA so that the State may assess with an AA-AAAS more than 1.0 percent of the total number of students in the State who are assessed in reading/language arts, mathematics, and science. As part of this waiver, Michigan assured that it: • Will continue to meet all other requirements of section 1111 of the ESEA and implementing regulations with respect to all State-determined academic standards and assessments, including reporting student achievement and school performance, disaggregated by subgroups, to parents and the public. • Assessed in the most recent years for which data was available, (SY 2018-2019) at least 95 percent of all students and 95 percent of students with disabilities who are enrolled in grades for which an assessment is required.
    [Show full text]
  • (DFO) EPA Science Advisory Board (1400R) U.S
    May 4, 2020 Dr. Thomas Armitage Designated Federal Officer (DFO) EPA Science Advisory Board (1400R) U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20460 ([email protected]) Re: SAB Review of the Proposed National Primary Drinking Water Regulation for Lead and Copper, 84 Fed.Reg. 61684 (November 13, 2019). Dear Dr. Armitage: On behalf of the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), a national non-profit organization with over 3 million members and activists, we appreciate this opportunity to comment to the Science Advisory Board regarding the EPA Proposed National Primary Drinking Water Regulations: Lead and Copper Rule Revisions (LCRR), 84 Fed. Reg. 61684 (Nov. 13, 2019). NRDC scientists, lawyers, policy and other experts are dedicated to safeguarding human health and the environment for current and future generations. NRDC has been actively working on the Safe Drinking Water Act for more than 40 years and has been deeply engaged in seeking to strengthen protections against lead in drinking water for more than three decades. We commented extensively on the 1988 Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) proposal that was finalized in 1991 and participated in the litigation challenging that rule. NRDC also is working to improve public health protections from lead-contaminated tap water through litigation and administrative proceedings in several specific cities. These include actions on behalf of local residents and organizations and our members in Flint, Michigan, Newark, New Jersey, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Through this and other work, we have learned a great deal about the LCR and the scientific issues posed by its implementation. The EPA LCRR represents an important opportunity to substantially improve the current rule; we are pleased that the SAB is reviewing the agency’s proposal and appreciate the chance to provide our views to the Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Racism and Inequity in Birth Outcomes for Black and Native American Families: a Review of the Literature
    Racism and Inequity in Birth Outcomes for Black and Native American Families: A Review of the Literature A product of the Achieving Birth Equity through Systems Transformation (ABEST) project Michigan Public Health Institute The Michigan Public Health Institute is a Michigan-based and nationally engaged, non-profit public health institute. We are a team of teams, process and content experts, dedicated to our vision of building a world where tomorrow is healthier than today! Our mission is to work with you to promote health and advance well-being for all. Our broad network of partners includes academia, government, community-based organizations, and healthcare providers. These connections empower all of us to develop solutions to a wide range of challenges. MPHI.org This literature review was supported by a grant from the Michigan Health Endowment Fund. Views presented in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or endorsement of MPHI or the Michigan Health Endowment Fund. The primary authors of this report were Dr. Jennifer Torres, Tasha Kelley-Stiles, and DaSha Stockton. The visual summary of the literature review was designed by Kristina Talarek. We are grateful to the following individuals for their support with the literature review and input on this report: Julie Anne Moore, Danuelle Calloway, Linda Gordon, and Vijaya Hogan. Suggested citation: Torres, JMC, Kelley-Stiles, T, & Stockton, J. D. (2020). Michigan Public Health Institute, Okemos: MI. Black and Native American women and infants experience the largest inequities in maternal and infant mortality, both nationally and in Michigan. The death of an infant or a mother serves as a measure of how well a society ensures the health of its people, particularly its women and children.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA REPORT TO: Mayor Pat Humphrey & Clare City
    AGENDA REPORT TO: Mayor Pat Humphrey & Clare City Commissioners FROM: Diane Lyon, City Clerk DATE: September 17, 2020 RE: *Communications For the Agenda of September 21, 2020 *Note: This is a Consent Agenda item and is considered as routine by the City Commission. As such, this matter shall be automatically enacted by one motion with all other Consent Agenda items unless a Commissioner or citizen requests this item be individually discussed, in which event it shall be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered and acted upon in its designated sequence on the approved Clare City Commission agenda of September 21, 2020. Clare County Mobile Food Distribution: The Greater Lansing Food Bank will be providing free food distribution at the Clare County Fairgrounds on Saturday, October 3, 2020. Registration begins at 9am with distribution taking place from 10:30am until noon. MIDHHS Notice of Aerial EEE Mosquito Spraying Treatment: The City received Notice from the Michigan Department of Health & Human Services of scheduled spraying in specifically identified areas within Clare County to combat Eastern Equine Encephalitis. Early AV Processing: The State has approved legislation to allow certain cities and townships to begin opening absent voter ballot envelopes the day prior to election day. This does not apply to the City of Clare. FOIA Requests: The most recent FOIA requests are attached for information. Attachments. As noted above. Free Drive-Through Mobile Food Distribution For Clare County Residents Saturday, October 3, 2020 Registration: 9 a.m. for vehicles to line up Distribution: 10:30 a.m. till noon (or until food is distributed) Clare County Fairgrounds 418 Fairlane St., Harrison, MI 48625 Participation Details All Clare County residents in need of food or in financial hardship can participate One household per vehicle is encouraged.
    [Show full text]
  • DHS Central Office Lthd
    STATE OF MICHIGAN GRETCHEN WHITMER DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES ROBERT GORDON GOVERNOR LANSING DIRECTOR FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: CONTACT: Lynn Sutfin Sept. 16, 2020 517-241-2112 [email protected] Aerial treatment scheduled to begin tonight to combat Eastern Equine Encephalitis LANSING, Mich. – Aerial treatment to combat Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE) is scheduled to begin tonight in several Michigan counties the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) announced today. “There is an ongoing threat to the health and safety of Michiganders,” said Dr. Joneigh Khaldun, chief medical executive and chief deputy for health at MDHHS. “We are taking this step in an effort to protect residents in areas of the state where we know mosquitoes are carrying this potentially deadly disease.” The areas slated for treatment tonight are identified in the Aerial Treatment Zones Map and include: • Blocks 4-1 and 4-2 in Montcalm County. • Blocks 9-1, 9-2, 9-3 and 9-4 in Clare County. If time and weather permit, the following areas will also be treated: • Block 5-1 in Kent County. • Block 6-1 in Newaygo, Oceana and Muskegon counties and Block 6-2 in Newaygo County. • Block 7-1 in Mecosta County. • Block 8-1 in Mecosta and Isabella counties. • Block 10-1 in Ionia County. Please refer to the County-level Aerial Treatment Maps for more details of the identified zones’ locations. These schedules are weather dependent and may change. The most up-to- date information will be posted here at Michigan.gov/EEE. All other treatment zones in Barry, Jackson and Oakland counties will not be treated this evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Cass City Chronicle
    Owendale residents Red light campaign State confirms may face rate hike off to busy start second case of EEE Page 2 Photo, page 4 Page 10 Complete coverage of the Cass City community and surrounding areas since 1899 VOLUME 114, NUMBER 25 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2020 .75 CENTS - 10 PAGES School chief on the first day of school: a success by Tom Montgomery Overall, it went very smoothly.” obeying the rules (and) coming to the Cass City Board of Education remaining students – about 782 – Editor Hartel credited that success to school with masks. And the staff on student numbers during a reg - are physically attending classes as district employees across the prepared themselves well. They ular monthly virtual meeting of this week. After months of planning, Cass board, from custodians and bus put in a lot of extra work to learn Monday night, saying roughly 18 Hartel noted this week’s enroll - City School officials faced the drivers, to the food service staff, how to teach virtually,” Hartel percent (175 kids) of the district’s ment represents a loss of 40 stu - first day of a new school year to the teachers and support per - continued. 956 students opted to attend dents compared to last fall. Monday morning with confidence sonnel. Towards that end, Hartel updated school virtually online, while the laced with a helping of uncertainty “It’s been a total team effort; Please turn to page 8. and a little anxiety. everybody really stepped up, In the end, however, all the dis - everybody’s done their job,” he cussion and preparation paid off.
    [Show full text]
  • Abortion Report, 2019
    MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics INDUCED ABORTIONS IN MICHIGAN January 1 through December 31, 2019 LANSING, MICHIGAN JUNE 2020 Gretchen Whitmer, Governor Robert Gordon, Director Acknowledgments DIVISION FOR VITAL RECORDS AND HEALTH STATISTICS Jeff Duncan, Ph.D. State Registrar VITAL RECORDS & HEALTH DATA DEVELOPMENT SECTION Tami Weaver, B.A., Manager AUTHORS Mei You, M.S., Statistician Lindsey Myers, B.A., Data Analyst Glenn Radford, M.A., Statistician The Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics gratefully acknowledges the contributions of Holly Peck. Table Of Contents Introduction 1 Trends Table A Number, Ratio & Rate of Reported Induced Abortions Occurring in Michigan, 1982-2019 4 Table B-1 Abortions by Woman's Age, Gestational Age, Procedure, Facility Type & Complications, 1985-2019 5 Table B-2 Abortions by Woman's Age, Marital Status, Previous Pregnancy Outcome, 1985-2019 6 Table C Number, Ratio & Rate of Reported Induced Abortions, United States, 1980-2017 7 Table D Number of Reported Induced Abortions by Age of Woman, Michigan Residents, 1983-2019 8 Table E Rates of Reported Abortions by Age, Michigan Occurrences, 1983-2019 9 Table F Number of Reported Abortions by Selected Characteristics, Michigan Residents, 1980-2019 10 Table G Number, Ratio & Rate of Reported Induced Abortions, Michigan Residents, 1982-2019 11 Table H-1 Abortion Numbers by County of Residence Counties & Detroit City, 2008-2019 12 Table H-2 Abortion Rates by County of Residence & Detroit City
    [Show full text]
  • EUPCAC April 2018 Division Reports
    Eastern Upper Peninsula Citizen Advisory Council DNR Division Reports Date of Production: December 2020 This documentation is provided by Michigan DNR staff as supplemental information to the Eastern UPCAC members. DNR Public Meetings For virtual or conference call meeting information, please go to the DNR website at: www.michigan.gov/DNRMeetings and click on the appropriate meeting and/or agenda for instructions. December 3 Snowmobile Advisory Workgroup, 10am (virtual) (contact TBD) December 10 Natural Resources Commission Meeting (virtual) (call 517-284-6237 to attend) December 16 Eastern UP Citizens’ Advisory Council Meeting (virtual) (call 906-226-1331 to attend) January 7 Western UP Citizens’ Advisory Council Meeting (virtual) (call 906-226-1331 to attend) January 14 Natural Resources Commission Meeting (virtual) (call 517-284-6237 to attend) January 21 2021 Aquatic Resources Meeting, 10am (Location TBD) (call 906-353-6651 to attend) February 11 Natural Resources Commission Meeting (virtual) (call 517-284-6237 to attend) Recent DNR Press Releases For full details, go to: http://www.michigan.gov/dnrpressroom ▪ Showcasing the DNR: Coming Home (12/3/20) ▪ December hunting and trapping opportunities (12/3/20) ▪ Natural Resources Trust Fund Board recommends $37.8 million to boost outdoor recreation (12/3/20) ▪ New Clean Boats, Clean Waters grant available for outreach activities (12/2/20) ▪ State park volunteer opportunities, Happy Little Virtual 5K (12/2/20) ▪ Time to check trees for hemlock woolly adelgid (12/1/20) ▪ Winter Zoom scenes,
    [Show full text]
  • Labor Market News Vol
    MICHIGAN’S LABOR MARKET NEWS VOL. 75, ISSUE NO. 5 JULY 2019 Employment Projections Through 2026 for Michigan Regions Feature Article pg. 16 Infographic of the Month: Projected Regional Employment Growth by Education Level pg. 15 Occupational Focus: Industrial Engineers pg. 20 TABLE OF CONTENTS Michigan jobless rate inched up by a tenth of a percentage point in May. 4 Michigan Employment and Unemployment Trends 6 Michigan Job Trends by Industry Sector 10 Regional Labor Market Analysis MAY 2019 JOBLESS RATE 15 Infographic of the Month: Projected Regional MICHIGAN Employment Growth by Education Level 16 Feature Article: Employment Projections Through 2026 for Michigan Regions 4.2% 20 Occupational Focus: Industrial Engineers NATIONAL 22 Michigan Online Job Advertisements 24 Relevant Rankings 3.6% 26 Ask the Economist BRUCE WEAVER KEVIN DOYLE MARCUS REASON EDITOR CONTRIBUTOR CONTRIBUTOR Economic Manager Projections Specialist Economic Analyst [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] MARK REFFITT EVAN LINSKEY DALIA SALLOUM PROJECT MANAGER CONTRIBUTOR CONTRIBUTOR Economic Specialist Economic Analyst Economic Analyst [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] HAILEY BARRUS LEONIDAS MUREMBYA DESIGNER REGIONAL CONTRIBUTOR Communications Representative Economic Specialist [email protected] [email protected] JEFFREY AULA SHIBANI PUTATUNDA CONTRIBUTOR CONTRIBUTOR Economic Analyst Economic Analyst COVER PHOTO: Claire Abendroth, Photographer [email protected] [email protected] Talent and Economic Development Department of Michigan IT’S BIGGER THAN DATA. The Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives is your one-stop shop for information and analysis on Michigan’s population, labor market, and more. ● Our Federal-State Programs division runs the state’s cooperative agreements with the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Seal of Biliteracy
    Michigan Seal of Biliteracy Celebrating Michigan’s Cultural and Linguistic Capital Updated September 2019 Acknowledgements The Michigan Department of Education would like to thank and acknowledge individuals who assisted in the initial collaborative development of this policy at the MDE. Under the Supervision of Linda Forward, Director, Office of Education Improvement and Innovation Project Lead Dr. LaWanna Shelton, Education Consultant, Michigan Department of Education Project Support Beatrice Barajas-Mills, Analyst, Office of Education Improvement and Innovation Graphic Design Christi Lopez, Graphic Arts Designer, Office of Education Improvement and Innovation MDE Workgroup Members Kelly Alvarez, English Learner Consultant, Office of Field Services Dr. Gregg Dionne, Supervisor, Office of Education Improvement and Innovation Dr. Sean Kottke, Education Consultant, Office of Professional Preparation Services External Workgroup Members Lini Athavale, Marathi Shala, Ann Arbor Marathi Mandal (A2MM) Viviana Bonafede, World Languages Supervisor and Teacher, Detroit Public Schools Community District Melissa Dalton, Teacher, Lake Orion Community Schools, Michigan World Language Teacher of the Year, Central States Teacher of the Year, ACTFL Teacher of the Year Finalist Dr. Christina DiNicolo, Assistant Professor of Bilingual and Bicultural Education, Wayne State University Dr. Julie Foss, Associate Professor, Dept. of Modern Foreign Languages, Saginaw Valley State University/Michigan World Language Association Dr. Chris Gordon, Cultural Coordinator/Instructor, JKL Bahweting Anishinaabe PSA Dr. Nabila Hammami, Teacher/World Language Chair, Dearborn Public Schools Dr. Wafa Hassan, Director, Arabic Language and Culture, Global Ed. Excellence Sergio Keck, Director, Special Populations, Lansing Public Schools Margarita Chavez-Franco, Teacher, Edsel Ford High School, Dearborn Public Schools Dr. Anne Nerenz, Director, K-12 World Language Teacher Certification, Eastern Michigan University Marzanna Owinski, The Polish Mission, Polish Language Instructor, Polish Community Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan's Unemployment Rate Moves Down In
    MICHIGAN’S LABOR MARKET NEWS VOL. 77, NO. 4 JUNE 2021 Michigan Youth Labor Market Trends Feature Article pg. 16 Map of the Month: Over-the-Year Percent Change in the Unemployment Rate for Youth pg. 15 Data Spotlight: Michigan’s Population Through the Decades pg. 27 TABLE OF CONTENTS Michigan’s jobless rate edged down slightly in April, although Manufacturing 4 Michigan Employment and Unemployment Trends jobs moved downward due to auto production cuts caused by the nationwide 6 Michigan Job Trends by Industry Sector shortage of semiconductor microchips. 10 Regional Labor Market Analysis APRIL 2021 JOBLESS RATE 15 Map of the Month: Over-the-Year Change in the Unemployment Rate for Youth MICHIGAN 16 Feature Article: Michigan Youth Labor Market Trends 4.9% 23 Online Job Advertisements 25 Relevant Rankings NATIONAL 27 Data Spotlight: Michigan’s Population Through 6.1% the Decades HAILEY BARRUS SHIBANI PUTATUNDA BRUCE WEAVER DESIGNER CONTRIBUTOR CONTRIBUTOR Communications Representative Economic Specialist Economic Manager [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] JIM BIRNEY TRISHA SCHLEGEL CONTRIBUTOR CONTRIBUTOR Economic Analyst Economic Analyst [email protected] [email protected] WAYNE ROURKE ASHLEY TARVER EDITOR CONTRIBUTOR Associate Director Demographic Analyst [email protected] [email protected] IT’S BIGGER THAN DATA. The Bureau of Labor Market Information and Strategic Initiatives is your one-stop shop for information and analysis on Michigan’s population, labor market, and more. ● Our Federal-State Programs division runs the state’s cooperative agreements with the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the U.S. Census Bureau, making us the official source for this information.
    [Show full text]