Municipal Government
Appears in 5 stories
Approved the sewer contract Sept. 3; ordinance violations over the December 2025 overflow are expected
Foremost Farms is expanding the milk processing plant it opened in Greenville, Michigan, in 2019. On Sept. 3 the city council approved a $494,320 sewer bypass contract, and Foremost Farms will repay a separate assessment under $600,000 over five years.
Updated Yesterday
Moving from four precincts to two by 2027
Greenville, Michigan, will cut its four voting precincts to two, starting in 2027. The city joins a statewide wave of consolidation made possible by a law that raised the maximum precinct size from 2,999 voters to 4,999.
Updated 6 days ago
Executing infrastructure upgrades
Greenville is tearing up streets and laying new storm sewers this summer. On September 3, the city council approved a storm sewer project near downtown and accepted two streets in the Forest View development into the public system. The work is part of a $1.38 million reconstruction that began August 1 and runs through mid-October.
Awarding contracts and overseeing the Seventh Street utility project
City workers in Greenville, Michigan will soon tear up a stretch of Seventh Street to replace an undersized water main pieced together with lead connections. The city council awarded the $174,935 utility contract to Malley Construction on July 21, with the work folded into a $1.8 million reconstruction of nearby Coffren Street.
Updated Aug 27
Project owner; manages the capital improvement plan
The parking lot at AG Davis Park's ball fields dates to the 1980s and has crumbled to the point that, as The Daily News put it, "it's not even pavement anymore." On August 18, the Greenville City Council voted unanimously to replace it.
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