Wyoming City Council goes on the road
The Wyoming City Council will host two outdoor council meetings, the first on July 20 at Pinery Park.
The Wyoming City Council will host two outdoor council meetings, the first on July 20 at Pinery Park.
The council will host three meetings at locations in the city, one in June, July, and August.
The Del-Mar Community Room was packed as the city hosted its second on-the-road meeting, which focused on the city’s master plan, upcoming road construction projects, and TEAM 21.
Again this summer, the Wyoming City Council will have meetings at three locations in the city with the next being July 2 at the Delmar Community Room.
The Wyoming City Council hosts its second outdoor meeting, heading to Southlawn this upcoming Monday.
Wyoming City Council recently approved a $150 million investment project that will bring new life to the long-vacant former General Motors stamping plant.
The $7 million reconstruction, resurfacing and maintenance program has been approved by the City Commission and includes improvements to approximately 41.24 lane miles of major and local roads.
City staff envision a community strengthened by accessible public spaces in downtown Wyoming.
Work is expected to begin this month and be completed by the end of October on the $9.7 million reconstruction, resurfacing and maintenance program.
Curtis Holt officially retires from office on Feb. 16 with local and state officials honoring Wyoming’s city manager for his 26 years of service.
At its Tuesday meeting, the Wyoming Planning Commission unanimously voted to recommend the rezoning of The Plnes for a mixed use of residential and commercial.
The $3.02 million reconstruction, resurfacing and maintenance program is expected to begin in June and be completed by the end of October.
The projects are funded through the Michigan Transportation Fund, which is supported by taxes on the sale of gasoline and fees collected for vehicle registrations.
The Wyoming City Council also approved more than a million dollars in waterman replacement work and a new railroad traffic light for Beverly Avenue.
The council will provide guidance and recommendations to “ensure Michigan students have the tools and resources they need to get back on track.”
By Joanne Bailey-Boorsmajoanne@wktv.org On Dec. 3, WKTV presented the first live broadcast of Wyoming Gives Back. The program was hosted by Wyoming Mayor Jack Poll [Read More]
The proposed master plan will be presented at the city council meeting this Monday.
The City Commission has approved a resurfacing and maintenance program which includes improvements to 40 miles of major and local roads, at a cost of $695,982.
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A new splashpad, playground, and restroom are just some of the amenities to be added to Jackson Park.
The event includes the broadcast of a live-streamed interactive panel from New York City focusing on the current state of China-U.S. relations, then a local talk.
The City Commission approved the resurfacing and maintenance program, which includes improvements to 30 miles of major and local roads, at a cost of $1.4 million.
So far this year the global discussion series has informed the public on the State Department, dangers to democracy , and America’s immigration policies.
The 2019 Great Decisions global discussion series will debut with a discussion on the “State of the State Department” on Feb. 4-5.
The Wyoming City Council will have its last summer on-the-road meeting this Monday, Aug. 6, at Oriole Park, 1368 42nd St.
The City Commission has approved the resurfacing and maintenance program, which includes improvements to 22 miles of major and local roads, at a cost not-to-exceed $892,000.
WKTV will be broadcasting the interviews live starting at 5 p.m. on Monday on WKTV Channel 26.
Former Wyoming City Council member and longtime Wyoming resident Richard Kent Pastoor died Sunday, March 18. He was 79.
The Wyoming City Council approved improvements for three of its parks, Ferrand, Buck Creek, and Lamar, totaling more than $624,000.
The first lecture topic is “Are Dictators Getting Smarter?: Media and Foreign Policy”, with William Dobson, chief international editor at National Public Radio — and now the series will offer two options to attend.
The community is invited to attend Wyoming Mayor Jack Poll’s annual State of the City Address on Monday, Jan. 15, at 7 p.m.
The Council’s final outdoor meeting of the summer saw little debate, except for a motion to spend $15,000 on a feasibility study of a possible city income tax.
At its Aug. 6 regular meeting, the Wyoming City Council officially accepted grant monies for Ideal Park along with moving forward to upgrade the city’s street lights to LEDs.
“Thank you for coming to our community” said many of the residents living near Southlawn Park where the Wyoming City Council had its second outdoor meeting.
The Wyoming City Council heads outdoors for its meeting next week with plans to have it at Lamar Park. Come early, around 6 p.m., to meet the council and stay to see your local government in action.