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Press release from Gretchen Driskell, Water Resources Commissioner
A Flood Watch has been issued by the National Weather Service until 3 p.m. on April 3, 2025. Several rounds of showers and thunderstorms will impact southeast
Michigan Wednesday and Wednesday night, producing periods of heavy rainfall. The heaviest rainfall rates develop Wednesday evening and overnight in which rates may exceed a half inch per hour for several hours. A widespread 1 to 2 inches of rainfall is expected by Thursday morning, with higher amounts possible if thunderstorms repeatedly impact the same area.
Water Resources Commissioner Gretchen Driskell reports that all field staff are working throughout the County to address various drainage concerns. Responses are prioritized based on critical criteria such as safety, public health concerns, imminent damage, and impassable road conditions. Residents are encouraged to reporting drainage issues. Providing pictures may help redirect staff to the areas that require immediate attention. Report concerns by:
After-hour emergencies should be reported by calling 911.
Overcast, with a high of 74 and low of 56 degrees. Overcast for the morning,
Tell us about a time when you made a decision that you later realized was wrong...The answer to this question is to reveal how intellectually premeditated the person answering is.
Long overdue for change at city hall and that starts with the Mayor.  I’m voting for McVey!
The challenger for the Mayors role was on the Saline Area School Board for many years. When he joined the Board, The Saline Area School District was the #7 rated High School in the State. While he served in Leadership of the School Board, the High School fell thirteen places to 20th.
Come on man, Michigan has approx 1,259 high schools. A drop from 4 to 17 is insignificant in these subjective rankings. Saline is still very much a top notch school, for you to say otherwise is unreasonable