February Newsletter
From the Administrator

In this edition, Mr. Marshall highlights

  • County complex construction projects
  • Possible restoration to interior of the old courthouse
  • County's VISIONING process & plan initiation
  • Presentations on intersection safety
  • Special Board of Commissioner meeting
  • Employee participation in the ERace Stigma 5K 

Please visit the website to read his UPDATE and to find more information on the following


ERaceStigma5K


from Board of Commissioners
BOARD APPONTMENTS: 
We depend on our citizens to carry out the process of governing through community leadership. 


The Board of Commissioners appreciates all those that have expressed an interest in serving on a board. Several board appointments were made in January. 

SCHOOL BOARD RECOGNITION:
The Board of Commissioners recognize the contributions of the local boards of education to the academic success of public school students, and express its sincerest appreciation for their focus on the well-being and achievement of children throughout the county.


SENATE BILL 400:  
The Board of Commissioners offers support of Senate Bill 400 as approved by the Michigan Senate; and opposes amending Senate Bill 400 to require regionalization when such regionalization does not benefit the citizens of the service area; and opposes replacing surcharge funding with a general fund appropriation without guarantee of future funding

Read this in its entirety under
ANNOUNCEMENTS  


Department Updates
Lenawee's Lifeline

Text to 911 Service

Lenawee County Upgrades Its Dispatch Center Adding Text To 9-1-1 Services

 
Lenawee County, 01/17/2018 – 
Lt. David Aungst 9-1-1 Director for the Lenawee County Sheriff’s Office Central Dispatch announced today that Text to 911 is now available to all individuals living in or traveling through Lenawee County.  Text to 911 is another means of contacting a 911 operator in an emergency situation when a caller is unable to make a voice call. 

It is important for citizens to know that Text to 911 is a great addition to our dispatch center, but it should be used in a very limited capacity.  It is not the preferred method of receiving emergencies.  In fact, Citizens should follow this guideline; CALL 911 WHEN YOU CAN AND TEXT WHEN YOU CAN’T.  

To place a call to 911 using text, simply address your text to 911 (notice there are no dashes in it) and then type a quick message as to where and what your emergency is.  A  9-1-1 dispatcher will begin a chat session with you to obtain the necessary information to get help on its way.  When the session is over, you will be notified when the 9-1-1 operator ended the call.

In counties that do not offer Text to 9-1-1 services, an automated message will kick back to the sender telling them to make a voice call.  It is dependent upon each 9-1-1 center to offer this to the citizens and it is only available to the geographical area within the boundaries of that 9-1-1 center.  

The complete news release is available under the ANNOUNCEMENTS


District Court fundraiser for Hospice of Lenawee
Presidents Day


County business offices will be Closed on Monday, February 19th
in observance of Presidents Day!


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