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Looking for resources to plan, care for and increase tree canopy in your community? The Michigan Department of Natural Resources annual Community Forestry Grant Program, with applications due this fall, can help.
Staff from the DNR's Urban and Community Forestry Program will host a one-hour webinar for interested applicants at 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 1. Learn about eligibility requirements, get tips on applying and ask questions.
Up to $125,000 in federal grant funding is available, provided by the USDA Forest Service Urban and Community Forestry Program. A 1-to-1 match is required and can be nonfederal cash, volunteers and/or in-kind services.
Eligible organizations can apply for reimbursement grants of $5,000 to $30,000 for tree-related projects. Projects should increase tree canopy through planting and care, improve planning and management of public trees, and/or engage and educate community members in these activities.
Local units of government (city, village, township or county), tribal governments, state agencies, educational institutions and nonprofit organizations all are eligible.
Apply by Sept. 20. Projects must be completed by Sept. 1, 2026.
Download the DNR Community Forestry Grant handbook and grant application at Michigan.gov/UCF.
Questions? Contact Kerry Gray at 734-691-1806.
If your project involves tree-planting, don't forget to pin the trees you planted on our interactive Mi Trees map! Every tree supports the global Trillion Trees campaign goal of restoring and growing 1 trillion trees by 2030.
Sunny, with a high of 44 and low of 34 degrees. Sunny during the morning, overcast in the afternoon, partly cloudy during the evening, clear overnight.
Was the city os Saline not inspecting these units on an annual basis or why did this occur suddenly? I understand there was a chnage in ownership. More background information would be very helpful.
A google search for: Saline post thorncrest will give you more info
If Oracle walked away and the family sued, isn’t that more of a fair legal battle?Â
The Governor of Michigan wants this. The President of the U it’s States wants this. There is nothing little Saline Township can do about this. The amount of money and political power behind it is staggering. It’s all over.Â
This area does not need any data centers. Please listen to the citizens, Mr. Marl.
Trying to ram this through, very nice. If you don't do what we want we'll take our ball and go home, even better.
These facts are based on current Data centers. Electric rates will increase for residents. There will be power outages, latency of power and potential for grid outages. Even with upgrades from the local power company.this is occurring now.