News History & Fun in Michigan
Felony charges have been filed against four residents and three clerks in St. Clair Shores for allegedly participating in a double voting scheme during the August 2024 Primary Election. The charges include double voting and falsifying election records. Investigations revealed election workers were instructed to override voting systems, compromising election integrity.
On October 26th, the Sanilac Drug Task Force will host the DEA’s National Drug Take Back Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Residents can safely dispose of unused medications at several locations or request no-contact pickup by calling 810-648-4580. Proper disposal helps prevent misuse and environmental contamination.
Sandra Hernden, a Michigan mother, is pursuing a lawsuit against the Chippewa Valley School Board after facing backlash for opposing remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite a court ruling labeling her harassment as “minor,” Hernden continues her fight for parental rights and free speech, challenging significant government overreach.
Caseville’s Palmer Motel in 1963 was being marketed as a good vacation spot to get away from the hectic rush of the modern world.
Today the building remains as a reminder of the rustic era of tourism in Caseville.
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is launching the ‘Michigan the Beautiful’ campaign to conserve 30% of the state’s lands and waters by 2030. Through public webinars and an online survey, residents are invited to share their conservation priorities, addressing climate change and biodiversity loss while fostering community engagement and collaboration.
It’s the Fall Festival that is becoming a stand-out. If you’re looking for a spellbinding experience to kick off the spooky season, look no further than the 4th Annual Caseville Witches Walk Weekend! Scheduled for October 26-27, 2024, this enchanting event …
Nestled within the mighty Canadian Rockies, Banff Hot Springs had an interesting birth. In 1883, during the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, three railway workers stumbled upon thermal springs on Sulfur Mountain’s northeast slope. To protect these natural resources, they made the bold move of establishing Canada’s first national park, Banff National Park, in 1885, and declared the hot springs as reserved land. The Banff Upper Hot Springs we see today, managed by Parks Canada, is one of nine naturally occurring hot springs in the park.
Michigan’s historical markers are one of the oldest state programs in the country for denoting historical , geographic or cultural events and places of significance. A website provided by the Michigan DNR gives details on each and every one of them.
