LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — A number of communities round Mid-Michigan will obtain grants from the state of Michigan to restore the roads, Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer introduced Thursday.
The grants have been awarded by means of the Group Service Fund (CSIF) Class B program, a n MDOT stop-gap program established by the state legislature in 2018 to fund street tasks in small communities. Grants vary from $50,000 to $250,000 for street resurfacing, culvert alternative, pavement crack sealing, and different preservative measures.
Eaton Rapids obtained $250,000 to restore E Knight Avenue and S Middle Avenue.
Stockbridge obtained $103,650 for street tasks on Elizabeth Avenue and Middle Avenue.
Brooklyn obtained $250,000 to work on Monroe Avenue.
These three tasks have been amongst 39 chosen from across the state that can obtain a number of million {dollars} in complete funding.
Whitmer says the chosen tasks have been chosen partially resulting from being paired with deliberate infrastructure work, coordinated with different street companies, centered on extending the helpful lifetime of the street, or have restricted alternate funding sources.
