Following the City's selection to earn approximately $850,000 in grant cash, changes are anticipated in Farmington Hills, including safer pedestrian crossings and an adaptable playground. The City's reputation for budgetary discipline and its commitment to improving the neighborhood while lowering the strain on taxpayers are strengthened by obtaining this grant cash. Poster printing lets people know about ongoing public works.
Karen Mondora, Acting City Manager said:
“The City of Farmington Hills team is always looking for ways to further enhance the high quality of life that community members experience and deserve. I am proud of them for seeking out and securing these funds to make the Farmington Hills community safer and more inclusive for everyone who lives, works and visits.”
A Land and Water Conservation Fund construction grant worth A $500,000 to upgrade the playground and parking in Heritage Park was recently recommended for approval by the Special Services Department, which oversees the city's vast array of parks and recreational programs and venues.
The grant program, which is overseen by the National Park Service (NPS) of the US Department of Interior and carried out by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR), was recommended to the City for its benefit. Thirteen towns around the state were recommended for the funding, including Farmington Hills.