Residents of the Stuart Neighborhood have said they want more business within walking distance and it is coming with the Westgate Commons development going up at 615 W. Kalamazoo Ave.
Do you have an idea on how to deal with the parties in cars tearing through Kalamazoo neighborhoods? The city wants to hear from you.
To make a lasting difference for those without homes in Kalamazoo County will take a communitywide effort, say those who work every day to end homelessness.
Stuart neighborhood resident Colleen Woolpert's artistic interest has always been tied to understanding the differences in how people perceive things. And the manner of artistic expression -- TwinScope Viewer, a hand-held device that she invented is used to see stereograph images in public exhibits at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., and beyond.
The City of Kalamazoo's Winter Family Scavenger Hunt is intended to provide ongoing fun opportunities to get outside and get around town in a way that keeps people who are already family members socially distanced from others, and healthy.
The $2.9 million Eastside Square project is focused primarily on the redevelopment of nine unused structures in the 1600 block of East Main. “The Land Bank is honored to be invited in to help support these community-defined and led efforts for this block,” says Kelly Clarke, of the Kalamazoo County Land Bank Authority.
In the Stuart Neighborhood, there are lots of houses that were built in the 1870s when the neighborhood was growing as an attractive community for businessmen and professionals. David and Emma Engerer are a young couple renovating them and renting them out.
Within walking distance to downtown Kalamazoo and with houses that attract those who love history with their domicile, Stuart Neighborhood attracts people who know what they want.
When it comes to the COVID-19 vaccine, "I recommend it to all my loved ones. So I recommend it to you," says Dr. Martinson Arnan said of the first and second shots produced by Pfizer.
"What happens when centuries of lies become accepted truths?" asks Dr. Benjamin C. Wilson, keynote speaker for the Northside Ministerial Alliance's 35th annual celebration of the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Wilson suggests that the accomplishments of African-Americans and the travails they suffered are left out.
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