Thrift Shops in Michigan’s Thumb – Where Saving Money Meets Supporting Community
Thrifting isn’t just a trend—it’s a practical, sustainable, and community-driven way to shop. In Michigan’s Thumb region, a network of
Continue readingPlan your visit to Caro with our comprehensive guide. Discover the top attractions, dining spots, and activities in this charming destination.
Thrifting isn’t just a trend—it’s a practical, sustainable, and community-driven way to shop. In Michigan’s Thumb region, a network of
Continue readingColwood Bar, located at 4990 Colwood Rd, Caro, MI, is a cherished local establishment known for its warm atmosphere and friendly service. Offering classic comfort foods like burgers and wings, it’s a gathering spot for the community. While service is generally positive, some delays occur. Overall, it embodies the charm of small-town hospitality.
Continue readingCaro’s new $85 million Psychiatric Hospital opens its doors, marking a significant advancement in mental health care in Michigan. The state-of-the-art facility promises an enhanced treatment environment for families in need of inpatient behavioral health services. The modernized hospital plays a critical role in the Caro community and sets a new benchmark in mental health care facilities.
Continue readingPublic transportation services in Tuscola County Michigan has evolved from oxcart, stagecoach, rail and bus. We look back at its evolution.
Continue readingThe mural in Caro’s Post Office; Mail on the Farm was done in 1941 by Michigan artist David Fredenthal. Its one of five worked commissioned by the Department of the Treasury during the Great Depression.
Continue readingIn May of 1887, the Caro community voted on its first public water system. It would be built by a private company and be called the Caro Water Works.
The creation of the Caro Water Works Co. sought to solve problems of a small growing city in rural Michigan in the late 1800s.
Continue readingThe history and story behind the 115 year old Caro Michigan River Dam. It’s been a home to Native Americans and early Michigan settlers.
The Dam is falling into significant disrepair. If it fails the Cass river would become a mere creek which would greatly impact recreational boating and fishing.
Fortunately there is interest in refurbishing the historic structure.
Continue reading