Christmas trees for fish and wildlife habitat?
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Gov. Signs Bills Putting More Money into Michiganders’ Pockets
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE December 23, 2024 Contact: [email protected]
Governor Whitmer Signs Bills Putting More Money into Michiganders’ Pockets, Extending Unemployment Benefits for Thousands of Michiganders Additional legislation supports apprenticeship training programs and telephone companies in Michigan
LANSING, Mich. – Today, Governor Gretchen Whitmer signed six commonsense bills that will expand Michigan’s unemployment benefits for the first time since 2011, providing a lifeline for Michiganders who are in between jobs. Additional legislation signed also supports Michigan workers and businesses by improving guidelines for apprenticeship training programs and granting greater flexibility to Michigan’s telephone companies. Each of these bills build on this historic legislature’s work to protect Michiganders’ rights, ensuring they have the tools and resources they need to “make it in Michigan.” Including today’s legislation, Governor Whitmer has signed a record 1,426 bipartisan bills into law since taking office.
“Today, I am proud to sign commonsense legislation that extends unemployment benefits, improves job training for apprentices, and more,” said Governor Whitmer. “With winter just around corner, Michiganders are still juggling high costs and a competitive job market. These bills will put money back in people’s pockets so they can keep a roof over their heads, pay the bills, get a good-paying job, and put food on the table. I’ll work with anyone to make sure Michigan is the first place folks think of to live, work, and raise their families.”
Senate Bill 40, sponsored by state Senator Paul Wojno (D-Warren), will provide a lifeline to individuals who are in between jobs by extending how long Michiganders can receive unemployment benefits from 20 to 26 weeks. This bill reverses Snyder-Era cuts to unemployment benefits that have established Michigan as one of only 12 states that only offers unemployment benefits less than 26 weeks. This bill aligns Michigan with the majority of the country. The bill also implements a new maximum weekly benefit, increasing, over a period of years, the check amount to $614 from $362, putting $252 back in Michiganders’ pockets and marking the first time this increase has been made since 2003. This overdue update will bring relief to potentially 88,335 Michiganders, ensuring these individuals have enough money in their pockets to pay the bills and feed their families as they look for new employment.
“Protecting Michigan workers is very imperative to me and that is why the passage of this legislation is so important,” said state Senator Paul Wojno (D-Warren). “This legislation will not only increase the dollar amount of benefits but reverse the harmful six week cut of workers benefits implemented in 2011.”
“This victory for working people has been over a decade in the making,” said Ron Bieber, President of Michigan AFL-CIO. “Michigan workers are the strongest in the world and they deserve a safety net that allows them to provide for their families, put food on the table, and keep the lights on while they get back on their feet. Finally, Michigan’s unemployment benefits will be restored to full strength after years of lagging behind our midwestern neighbors and practically every other state in the country. We applaud the bipartisan coalition of legislators who voted to put the working class first in passing this legislation and are so proud of all the hard work that went in to get it to the Governor’s desk.”
Senate Bill 740, sponsored by state Senator Darrin Camilleri (D-Trenton), supports plumbing apprenticeship and job training programs for Michiganders by requiring journey and master plumbers to supervise no more than two apprentices at a time. This legislation will help ensure apprentices are given proper supervision and mentorship throughout the training process, supporting quality education for Michiganders and expanding our state’s workforce.
“Plumbers are a vital skilled trade, this legislation will require a reasonable ratio for apprentice plumbers so they can learn and advance in their profession,” said state Sen. Darrin Camilleri (D-Trenton). “I’m proud to have advocated for this commonsense change that will safeguard our workers and job sites across Michigan.”
The Michigan Pipe Trades Association extends our deepest appreciation to Governor Whitmer for signing Senate Bill 740 into law,” said Jeremy Garza, Michigan Pipe Trades State Political Lead. This vital legislation establishes a balanced journeyman-to-apprentice ratio, ensuring apprentices receive the hands-on training necessary to uphold the highest standards of job site safety and quality. By prioritizing the health and safety of both our job sites and the communities we proudly serve, this law strengthens our workforce and reinforces the critical role skilled trades play in Michigan’s future.
Senate Bills 982, 983, 984, and 1050, sponsored by state Senators Sam Singh (D-East Lansing), Dan Lauwers (R-Brockway), and Sarah Anthony (D-Lansing), support telephone companies in Michigan by allowing these businesses to convert into a limited liability corporation (LLC). These bills bring Michigan’s statutes up to speed with the rest of the country and will improve operational consistency for the businesses as well as customers.
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Community Investments Open Doors for Residents in 2024
Oakland County’s Continued Community Investments Open Doors for Residents in 2024
Pontiac, Mich. – Oakland County’s innovative programs and partnerships provided more opportunities for residents to strengthen their physical and financial health in 2024. Here’s a review of some of the highlights of the county’s accomplishments under the leadership of County Executive Dave Coulter, with the support of the Board of Commissioners:
Healthcare: At a press conference earlier this month, Coulter and businessman and philanthropist Roger Penske announced a $3 million pledge from the Penske Family Foundation to the county’s Integrated Care Center (ICC). The pledge will help fund the ICC’s move to a permanent location in Pontiac and expand its care services for residents and first responders from mental health to housing.
Inclusive Housing: The groundbreaking of Oakland County’s first neuro-inclusive neighborhood, Walton Oaks, took place in September. The Oakland Together Housing Trust Fund (HTF) invested $500,000 into the 11-home subdivision in Rochester Hills and $1.5 million into the future Auburn Oaks development, also in Rochester Hills, which breaks ground in Spring 2025. These neighborhoods mix houses and condos built for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as neurotypical people. This living style encourages independence while fostering a supportive environment for adults with disabilities.
Public Safety: Earlier this year, Oakland County announced a new P25 Radio System to improve public safety and emergency response capabilities, advancing law enforcement and first responders’ life-saving services. The new system can connect Oakland County to fellow public safety agencies and dispatch centers across Michigan and supports 41 fire departments, 34 police agencies, seven public safety agencies and 20 dispatch centers locally. The P25 Radio System became an asset in response to the tragic shooting of nine people at the Brooklands Plaza Splash Pad in Rochester Hills.
Oakland County Emergency Management hosted a regional full-scale disaster exercise in September to practice various rescue scenarios for a simulated six-story apartment building collapse with an unknown number of trapped victims. Motivated by the lessons from the 2021 Surfside condominium collapse in Miami, special operations and incident management teams from Oakland, Wayne and Livingston counties will test their skills in Operation W.O.W. during a 12-hour exercise that day in downtown Rochester.
Student Debt Relief: The Coulter administration, working with the Board of Commissioners, announced the Oakland County Student Debt Relief Initiative in partnership with Savi in July. Savi helps borrowers who live in Oakland County or who work for Oakland County government lower their loan repayments and facilitate forgiveness. The Board of Commissioners paid Savi’s fee for one year, allowing residents and county government employees to use its services for free. On average, participants have saved $150 on monthly repayments and more than $40,000 of student loan debt per person has qualified for forgiveness as of December. More than 172,000 Oakland County residents of all ages have student loan debt, totaling about $6 billion. Eligible participants can register for no cost through Sept. 30, 2025.
Public Transit: SMART launched two new bus routes earlier this year to help residents shop, dine, go to work/school and attend medical appointments, a result of voters approving the countywide transit millage in 2022. Route 759 connects Auburn Hills, Pontiac, Waterford and White Lake along M-59 with key stops at Oakland University, Pontiac High School, McLaren Oakland Hospital, and many shopping plazas. Route 492 connects Auburn Hills, Rochester Hills, Rochester, Troy, Clawson, Royal Oak, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights and Ferndale with notable stops at Meadowbrook Amphitheater, Ascension Hospital, Rochester High School and numerous downtown areas.
The “This Ride’s on Us” program for veterans and their caretakers has been extended through September 2025. Launched in June 2024, this program has provided more than 3,000 rides to medical appointments, senior centers and shopping areas.
Advanced Manufacturing: Project DIAMOnD (Digital, Independent, Agile Manufacturing on Demand), Oakland County’s groundbreaking initiative to equip small manufacturers with cutting-edge 3D printing technology and training, gained statewide attention in 2024. At the Mackinac Policy Conference, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer announced plans to expand the program regionally across Southeast Michigan and eventually implement it statewide. By enhancing the agility and competitiveness of local manufacturers, Project DIAMOnD has already strengthened Oakland County’s economy, created new opportunities for innovation and showcased the potential for Michigan to lead in advanced manufacturing.
Sustainability: The entirety of Oakland County was awarded LEED® for Cities Gold certification from the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) due to the Office of Sustainability’s commitment to healthier environments and residents.
Public Health: Oakland County’s Health and Human Services Department held its first Health and Housing Summer Fest in August. The 455 attendees connected with free healthcare, including vaccinations, pediatric eye and dental exams as well as housing program experts. Families ate lunch and played on Oakland County Parks’ inflatables and rock-climbing wall. Oakland County distributed 200 backpacks with school supplies as well.
Fiscal Stewardship: While investing in the quality of life of its residents, improving infrastructure and services, and upgrading the tools for its employees, Oakland County has maintained its Aaa bond rating from Moody’s and AAA bond rating from Standard & Poor’s through the unwavering commitment of the Executive Office, Board of Commissioners and Treasurer.
Whitmer Makes Appointments to Boards and Commissions
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE December 19, 2024 Contact: [email protected]
Governor Whitmer Makes Appointments to Boards and Commissions
LANSING, Mich. — Today, Governor Gretchen Whitmer announced appointments to the following boards, commissions, and task forces: Michigan Civil Service Commission; Worker’s Compensation Board of Magistrates; Central Michigan University Board of Trustees; Ferris State University Board of Trustees; Grand Valley State University Board of Trustees; Western Michigan University Board of Trustees; Northern Michigan University Board of Trustees; Michigan Technological University Board of Trustees; Eastern Michigan University Board of Regents; Michigan Civil Rights Commission; Michigan Public School Employees Retirement System Board; Michigan State Transportation Commission; Pre-K-12 Literacy Commission; School Safety and Mental Health Commission; Governor’s Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect; Michigan Asian Pacific American Affairs Commission; Michigan Interagency Coordinating Council for Infants and Toddlers with Developmental Disabilities; Black Leadership Advisory Council; and the Michigan Workforce Development Board.
Today’s appointees represent Michigan’s young professionals, communities of color, seniors, and more. The appointees announced this week build on Governor Whitmer’s work to ensure appointees reflect Michigan’s diverse population. Sixty percent of appointees are women or people of color, and the Whitmer cabinet is the most diverse in Michigan history.
Michigan Civil Service Commission David Berridge, of Dimondale, is a retired transportation engineer, having retired from the Michigan Department of Transportation as a special projects coordinator in 2019. Berridge has also previously served on bargaining committees representing both labor and management. He is an outgoing member of the State of Michigan Retirement Board and volunteers both with the AARP Foundation as a tax aide and with the Tuesday Toolmen building handicap access ramps. Previously, he was director of the scientists’ and engineers’ unit of SEIU 517M and was the chief spokesperson for several rounds of negotiations between 2012 and 2019. Berridge holds both a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in civil engineering from Michigan State University. David Berridge is appointed to represent Independents for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. David Berridge succeeds Jase Bolger, whose term will expire on December 31, 2024.
The Civil Service Commission is empowered by Article XI, Section 5 of the Michigan Constitution of 1963 to classify all positions in the classified service according to their respective duties and responsibilities, fix rates of compensation for all classes of positions, and approve or disapprove disbursements for all personal services. The Commission also determines by competitive examination and performance exclusively on the basis of merit, efficiency, and fitness the qualifications of all candidates for positions in the classified service, makes rules and regulations covering all personnel transactions, and regulates all conditions of employment in the classified service.
This appointment is not subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.
Workers’ Compensation Board of Magistrates Lisa Woons, of Grand Rapids, is a magistrate with the Worker’s Compensation Board of Magistrates and has been serving since 2013. Woons previously served as an attorney with Kluczynski, Girtz, and Vogelzang. She holds a Juris Doctorate and Bachelor of Arts in political science from Valparaiso University. Lisa Woons is reappointed to the Worker’s Compensation Board of Magistrates for a term commencing January 27, 2025, and expiring January 26, 2029.
David Williams, of Grosse Pointe Woods, is a magistrate with the Workers’ Compensation Board of Magistrates and has been serving since 2013. He previously worked as an attorney with Kluczynski, Girtz & Vogelzang, P.C. Williams earned his Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctorate from Wayne State University. David Williams is reappointed for a term commencing January 27, 2025, and expiring January 26, 2029.
Lenny Segel, of Farmington Hills, is a magistrate for the Workers’ Compensation Board of Magistrates. He was previously an attorney with Bernstein & Bernstein. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in economics from the University of Michigan and a Juris Doctorate from Wayne State University. Lenny Segel is reappointed for a term commencing January 27, 2025, and expiring January 26, 2029.
Kevin Kales, of Allen Park, is the chief magistrate of the Board of Magistrates. He was previously an attorney with Legghio & Israel, P.C. Kales earned his Bachelor of Arts in philosophy and Juris Doctorate from Wayne State University. Kevin Kales is reappointed to the Worker’s Compensation Board of Magistrates for a term commencing January 27, 2025, and expiring January 26, 2029. He is also reappointed as Chief Magistrate.
Richard Ehrlich, of Commerce Township, is a magistrate for the Worker’s Compensation Board of Magistrates. He previously was an attorney with Zamler, Shiffman & Karfis, P.C. Ehrlich earned a Bachelor of Arts in history, political science, and humanities from Wayne State University and a Juris Doctorate from Wayne State University. Richard Ehrlich is reappointed to the Worker’s Compensation Board of Magistrates for a term commencing January 27, 2025, and expiring January 26, 2029.
John Chowning, of Linden, is an attorney at Chowning and Edgar, P.C. Chowning holds a Bachelor of Science in political science from Michigan State University and a Juris Doctorate from Wayne State University. John Chowning is appointed to the Worker’s Compensation Board of Magistrates for a term commencing January 27, 2025, and expiring January 26, 2029. Chowning succeeds John Housefield, whose term is expiring.
Kevin Davis, of Washington Township, is a principal at Kitch Attorneys & Counselors, P.C. He has previously been a senior staff trial attorney at Zurich North America. Davis received a Juris Doctorate from the University of Detroit and a Bachelor of Science in medical technology from Eastern Michigan University. Kevin Davis is appointed to the Worker’s Compensation Board of Magistrates for a term commencing January 27, 2025, and expiring January 26, 2029. Davis succeeds Keith Castora, whose term is expiring.
The Workers’ Compensation Board of Magistrates has been established as an autonomous entity within the Workers’ Disability Compensation Agency per Executive Order No. 2019-13. Only workers’ compensation magistrates can hear cases for which an application for hearing has been filed with the Workers’ Disability Compensation Agency. The Board of Magistrates currently consists of 14 members appointed by the Governor. All members of the board shall be members in good standing of the State Bar of Michigan and have been an attorney licensed to practice in the courts of this state for 5 years or more.
These appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.
Central Michigan University Board of Trustees Dr. Ashok Kondur, of West Bloomfield, is an interventional cardiologist at Dearborn Cardiology, the director of mechanical circulatory support and complex and high-risk coronary intervention at Henry Ford Health, and the chairman of the Garden City Hospital Division of Cardiology. Dr. Kondur received a Bachelor of Science and Biology from Sarvodaya College in India, a Doctor of Medicine from Osmania Medical College in India, and a Master of Business Administration in finance and marketing from Indiana University’s Kelly School of Business. He also completed residencies and specialty training in cardiology and internal medicine at Wayne State University. Dr. Ashok Kondur is appointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. Kondur succeeds Isaiah Oliver, whose term is expiring.
Jeff Stoutenburg, of Midland, is the director of state government affairs at Dow. Stoutenburg is a two-time graduate of Central Michigan University, and he holds both a Bachelor of Science in political science and a Master of Public Administration. Stoutenberg also serves on the board of the Michigan Economic Development Foundation, where he serves as president, on the Executive Committee of the Michigan Manufacturers Association, and on the board of the Michigan Chamber of Commerce. Jeff Stoutenberg is appointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. Stoutenberg succeeds Michael Sandler, whose term is expiring.
These appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.
Grand Valley State University Board of Trustees Jason Trice, of Flint, is the CEO of Bedrock Apparel. Trice holds a Bachelor of Arts in criminal justice from Grand Valley State University. Trice is a 2017 Grand Valley State University Athletics Hall of Fame Inductee, former football player, and previously served on the GVSU Football Alumni Association as chair. Jason Trice is appointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. Jason Trice succeeds Randy Damstra, whose term is expiring.
Brandon Hofmeister, of Ann Arbor, is the senior vice president of strategy, sustainability, and external affairs for Consumers Energy. He previously served as special counsel for energy and climate policy in the Executive Office of Governor Jennifer Granholm, was a visiting law professor at the University of Michigan Law School, and an assistant law professor at Wayne State Law School. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Government from Harvard College and a Juris Doctorate from Harvard Law School. Brandon Hofmeister is appointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. Hofmeister succeeds Kate Pew Wolters, whose term Is expiring.
These appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.
Ferris State University Board of Trustees Matthew Evans, of Grosse Pointe Park, is the CEO of Invictus Builders and operating partner of Prospect Park LLC, a financial services firm. Previously, he was vice president of Rockford Construction, principal of University Preparatory Academy Middle School in Detroit, and executive director of E-Three Labs, an international organization focused on international education and development projects in Southeast Michigan and sub-Saharan Africa. Evans is also a former member of the Grosse Pointe Park Planning Commission and is a founding board member of the Grosse Pointe Park Public Safety Commission. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in education from Eastern Michigan University and a Master of Education in educational leadership from Wayne State University. Matthew Evans is appointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. Matthew Evans succeeds Amna Seibold, whose term is expiring.
Lashanda Thomas, of Grosse Pointe, is a certified public accountant and the founder and managing partner of The Clairmount Group. She holds a Bachelor of Business Administration in accounting from Michigan State University. Thomas is active in her community and is a member on multiple boards, including The Family Center of Grosse Pointe and Harper Woods and Wolverine Human Services. Lashanda Thomas is reappointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032.
These appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.
Western Michigan University Board of Trustees Kelly Burris, of Detroit, is the owner of Burris Law, PLLC, an intellectual property law firm in Detroit. Burris holds multiple degrees, including a Juris Doctorate from St. Louis University; a Master of Science in materials science and engineering from Washington University; and a Bachelor of Science in aeronautical engineering from Western Michigan University. Burris previously was a partner at several national IP boutique firms. Burris was recently selected by her peers for inclusion in the 2025 edition of The Best Lawyers in America in the area of Patent Law for the Detroit Region, and Burris Law was named a Best Women-Led Law firm by Michigan Lawyers Weekly in 2024. In 2021, Chambers recognized her as a “Highly Commended” honoree for pro bono work. Additionally, she is a member of the Michigan Aeronautics Commission and Commission and sits on the Board of Directors for the Detroit Athletic Club. She is also a licensed pilot with multiple ratings and flies her TBM 940 regularly for business and charitable work. Kelly Burris is reappointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032.
James Liggins, of Kalamazoo, is senior counsel at Warner Norcross + Judd, LLP. Previously, he was a partner at Miller Canfield Paddock and Stone, PLC, and an in-house litigation associate at Consumers Energy. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from the University of Michigan and a Juris Doctorate from Michigan State University College of Law. Liggins serves on numerous boards, including Bronson Healthcare Group, where he is the incoming board chair, the American Hospital Association Committee on Governance, where he currently serves as chair; United Way of Southcentral Michigan, where he previously served as chairman of the board of directors; The Harold and Grace Upjohn Foundation; the State Bar of Michigan Judicial Qualifications Committee, where he serves as co-chair; the State Bar of Michigan Board of Commissioners; the Greenleaf Trust; and the State of Michigan Board of Ethics. James Liggins is reappointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032.
These appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.
Northern Michigan University Board of Trustees Venus Joy Brown, of Detroit, is the vice president of human resources, organizational effectiveness, and employee experience for Assembly Global. Brown is also an adjunct instructor of business at Henry Ford Community College and previously worked in human resources and talent development at General Motors and Trinity Health. She holds a Bachelor of Science in communications from Eastern Michigan University and a Master of Education in instructional technology from Wayne State University. Venus Joy Brown is appointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. Brown succeeds Alexis Hart, whose term is expiring.
Lisa Fittante, of Kingsford, is the owner of Fittante and Colenso, CPA, P.C. She holds a Bachelor of Science in elementary education and is a certified public accountant. Fittante serves as treasurer of the Dickinson County Industrial Development Corporation. Lisa Fittante is reappointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032.
These appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.
Michigan Technological University Board of Trustees Steven Tomaszewski, of Fenton, is the global director of environmental strategies and operations at General Motors. Tomaszewski holds a Bachelor of Science in environmental engineering from Michigan Technological University and a Master of Science in chemical engineering and hazardous waste management from Wayne State University. Tomaszewski currently serves as chair of the Michigan Technological University Board of Trustees, and he is one of the founders and the past vice president of the Michigan Tech chapter of the Society of Environmental Engineers. He has also previously served on the College of Engineering Advisory Board and the Civil and Environmental Engineering Professional Advisory Committee at Michigan Tech, and he received the Michigan Tech Young Alumni Award in 1999. Steven Tomaszewski is reappointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032.
Dr. Shannon Dare Wayne, of Milan, is a global quality manager at Ford Motor Company, the City Council Member and Mayor Pro Tem for the City of Milan, and an Adjunct Professor at Lawrence Technological University. Wayne holds a Bachelor of Science in industrial management from Lawrence Technological University; a Master of Science in industrial operations from Lawrence Technological University; a Master of Science in manufacturing engineering from Wayne State University; and a Doctor of Philosophy in industrial engineering from Wayne State University. Dr. Shannon Dare Wayne is appointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. Wayne succeeds Derhun Sanders, whose term is expiring.
These appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.
Eastern Michigan University Board of Regents Sean Gray, of Detroit, is the vice president of small business services at the Detroit Economic Growth Corporation. Gray has previously served as an economic development specialist at the U.S. Small Business Administration. Gray holds a Bachelor of Arts in management from Eastern Michigan University and a Master of Education in educational leadership from Eastern Michigan University. Sean Gray is appointed for a term commencing January 1, 2025, and expiring December 31, 2032. Gray succeeds Eunice Jeffries, whose term is expiring. Ne
Jenita Moore, of Lansing, is currently the director of the office of community engagement for the Executive Office of Governor Gretchen Whitmer. She will be taking on a new leadership position in state government in the near future. She has previously served as chief of staff for State Senator Sarah Anthony; legislative liaison for the Michigan Department of State; and the senior advisor for policy and legislation for the Department of Insurance and Financial Services. Moore holds a Bachelor of Science in Public Law and Government from Eastern Michigan University and a Master of Public Administration in public management and agency administration from Western Michigan University. Jenita Moore will succeed Alexander Simpson, whose term is expiring.
These appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate
Michigan Civil Rights Commission Gloria Lara, of Walker, currently serves as a Commissioner and is the outgoing Chair of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Lara previously served as the chief executive officer of the Michigan Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, the Girl Scouts of Michigan Shore to Shore, and the Executive Director of Lakeshore Ethnic Diversity Alliance. Lara holds a Bachelor of Arts in business administration from California State University, Fullerton, and a Master of Business Administration from Harva |
DNR offers cold-weather safety tips
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Present winter conditions vary throughout the state and based on weather forecasts, will continue to fluctuate. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources reminds everyone to put safety first when enjoying favorite outdoor winter activities.