The community of South Park, and the city of Port Huron in general, would likely be a lot different had it not been for the men and women who have and continue to pass through the doors of Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church.

“Immunization statistics in St. Clair County are low compared to other counties,” says Jim Kaski. “If you don’t have your immunizations then the whole community is at risk.”

The Wrigley Center development is the sort of transformative project that has the potential to influence the direction of downtown Port Huron for years to come.

The backbone of every community is its local businesses, and the backbone of every local business is their community.

Port Huron and its surrounding communities continue to offer a vast array of housing types, in price, style, and locale — COVID-19 or not.

Organizers of St. Clair’s new Christmas Market event recognize that this year will be a learning experience, for them as well as their guests.

Timeliness and preparedness appears key. The MEDC says that the grants will be available to eligible businesses on a “first-in” basis.

“Something that we hear each year is that the festival helps kick off the holiday season. Being such a big part of the community, we couldn’t let it slip away this year,” says Jamie Guyor, development officer for the McLaren Port Huron Foundation.

“Even beyond me getting the position, I think the Community Correspondent role is something that’s much needed,” says Harold D. Powell. “Someone’s life will be touched in a positive light. I really believe that.”

“It’s the easiest, fastest way to get tourism information while walking around a city. Whether you’re looking for a good restaurant, park, or event, just scan the code with your phone. You don’t have to spend your time looking around for a visitors guide,” says Katie Stepp, marketing manager for the Blue Water Area Convention & Visitors Bureau.