The RV will be at Wayland General RV on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; at the Wixom Founders Day celebration on Sunday, May 20, from noon to 4 p.m.; and will then wind its way through dozens of other locations like the Grand Prix on Belle Isle, the Manistee Forest Fest and the Farmington Hills Campout, before making the last scheduled stop on Sept. 3 at the Labor Day Bridge Walk.

“Pure Michigan is all about promoting the quality of life we enjoy in Michigan to visitors and residents alike,” said Elizabeth Parkinson, senior vice president of marketing and communications at the Michigan Economic Development Corporation, the state agency responsible for the Pure Michigan campaign. “Our state parks and recreation areas, as well as Michigan-based companies like Hudsonville Ice Cream and Meijer, contribute to making this state a great place to live, work and play. We are excited to be part of the effort to get that story out through this RV tour.”

The partnership’s goal is to bring a custom-decorated, 32-foot recreational vehicle carrying free samples of Pure Michigan Caramel Apple ice cream to community festivals, special events and Meijer store locations across Lower Michigan.

The special ice cream flavor, developed exclusively for the DNR, evolved from a recipe contest opened to Michigan residents earlier this year and was chosen by a panel of judges in February.

Dave Peterson, Meijer public relations manager, said his company is proud to help showcase the special places and flavors of Michigan.

“We understand how important our state parks, forest campgrounds and cultural heritage are to our communities,” Peterson said. “This is a fun opportunity to combine Michigan-made products with the message about all the great parks and outdoor recreation this state has to offer, in a unique way.”

According to Ron Olson, chief of the DNR’s Parks and Recreation Division, representatives will hand out ice cream at various tour stops while also offering information about the DNR’s popular Recreation 101 education/outreach program and the state’s Recreation Passport.

“We plan to visit as many places as we can this summer, committing ‘random acts of ice cream’ with Hudsonville and letting people know that our beautiful state parks offer unique opportunities to get outdoors and enjoy Michigan’s woods and waters,” Olson said.

“This tour is a terrific way for the DNR to talk with people who love the outdoors, as well as those folks who don’t have as much experience out in nature,” he explained. “If you want to learn about Michigan’s awesome outdoor recreation – biking, hiking, fishing, camping and more – our Recreation 101 program can easily help you get started through the more than 400 events taking place this summer.”

Dennis Anderson, marketing manager at General RV, said everyone at his company is excited about the 2012 tour.

“It’s our second year as part of the tour,” Anderson explained. “We are honored to support what we believe is Michigan’s greatest attraction – our beautiful Michigan state parks.”

Keep tabs on the Passport to Summer RV tour schedule of stops and events at www.michigan.gov/recreationpassport and through tour updates and photos posted on the DNR’s Facebook page (www.facebook.com/midnr) and Twitter feed (www.twitter.com/michiganDNR). A complete list of Recreation 101 events is available at www.michigan.gov/rec101.

Recreation 101 events are free, but entry into all state parks and recreation areas requires a Recreation Passport.

The Recreation Passport is an easy, affordable way for residents to enjoy and support outdoor recreation opportunities in Michigan. By checking “YES” for the $10 Recreation Passport ($5 for motorcycles) when renewing a license plate through the Secretary of State (by mail, kiosk, online at www.expresssos.com or at branch offices), Michigan motorists get access to state parks, recreation areas, state forest campgrounds, non-motorized state trailhead parking and state boat launches. In addition, Recreation Passport holders can experience real savings at businesses and retailers that participate in the Passport Perks discount program. The Recreation Passport is valid until the next license plate renewal date. Nonresidents can purchase the Recreation Passport ($29 annual; $8 daily) at any state park or recreation area or through the Michigan e-Store at www.michigan.gov/estore.

Learn more about this creative way of sustaining Michigan’s outdoor recreation and natural resources at www.michigan.gov/recreationpassport. For information on Passport Perks shopping discounts or how businesses and retailers can enroll in the program, visit www.michigan.gov/passportperks.

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“This represents another in a series of positive moves forward for Detroit,” said Gov. Rick Snyder. “The state is committed to working cooperatively to rehabilitate this unused property into a robust economic driver for the city, its residents and the region.”

The three-step RFP process gives prospective developers approximately 60 days to submit their proposals for review by the MLB Board of Directors. The board will receive input from a five-member advisory committee consisting of Detroit community leaders who were appointed by Governor Snyder on May 15 (view press release here: http://www.michigan.gov/snyder/0,4668,7-277-57577_57657-278137–,00.html).

The first step of the RFP will remain anonymous with the MLB board focusing on the feasibility and best use of the 160 acre property. The identity of prospective developers will not be released to keep the process equitable. The RFP is open ended, allowing for a wide assortment of proposals with the exception of no casinos, racetracks, prisons or railroad freight yards.

“The Michigan Land Bank is looking forward to working with the advisory committee and the developers in order to restore the former State Fairgrounds property to productive use for the state and the city of Detroit,” said Land Bank Fast Track Authority Executive Director Kim Homan.

On April 9, Gov. Rick Snyder signed legislation (Public Act 74 and 75 of 2012) allowing the transfer of the former Michigan State Fairgrounds to the State of Michigan Land Bank Fast Track Authority to return the land to productive use. The property was officially transferred on April 24, 2012 (view press release here: http://www.michigan.gov/snyder/0,4668,7-277-57577_57657-275420–,00.html).

The Michigan Land Bank is part of the Michigan Strategic Fund (MSF), which receives administrative services from the Michigan Economic Development Corporation.

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(LANSING, Mich.) – Teamster employees of Red Cross in Lansing, who were forced to strike at the end of March, will continue their shutdown of blood drives until Red Cross management makes ample time available for bargaining to reach an agreement.

“Despite nearly seven weeks of cancelled blood drives across the state, Red Cross is only offering six hours of bargaining time to the Teamsters — and not until June 19,” said Mike Parker, Secretary-Treasurer of Teamsters Local 580 in Lansing. “This is an insult to the City Council of Lansing which passed a resolution in support of our members. By the time June 19 rolls around, our members will have been on strike 11 weeks.”

According to hospitals, blood plasma is currently being supplied by alternate sources. This is in direct contradiction to the statements the Red Cross has pushed out that the strike is “threatening” the area blood supply.

“We will bargain with Red Cross at any time for as long as it takes to reach an agreement,” Parker said. “But, all they will offer us is six hours. Our members are committed to retaining their collective bargaining rights as much as they are committed to providing caring service to donors who visit the blood drives. Forced out on strike by Red Cross, our members remain strong and proud.”

Teamsters have been on strike because Red Cross wants to take away their right to bargain over health care and wages. The union has offered money-saving alternatives, but Red Cross refuses anything less than having workers give up collective bargaining rights in order to implement their own wage and health care package.

In addition to the Teamster unit in Lansing, Teamsters in Cleveland, United Food and Commercial Workers Union members in Toledo and Office and Professional Employees International Union members in Lansing are also on strike against Red Cross.

+++++++++++++++++++++++

BY COUNCIL MEMBERS TINA HOUGHTON, KATHIE DUNBAR, BRIAN JEFFRIES, DERRICK QUINNEY, A’LYNNE ROBINSON, JODY WASHINGTON, CAROL WOOD, AND JESSICA YORKO
RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LANSING

WHEREAS, the American Red Cross Blood Services Division Workers of Lansing were forced to strike on March 30, joining workers in Cleveland, who walked out on Feb. 14 because the American Red Cross wants its workers to accept staffing levels that could endanger the blood supply. For the dedicated staff members at blood collection sites, these are critical issues that cannot be sacrificed; and

WHEREAS, the American Red Cross Service Workers are on strike to protect their rights to collectively bargain. The American Red Cross has stated as part of their bargaining objectives that they wish to strip the rights of the workers to bargain over their wage package; and

WHEREAS, the American Red Cross has been responsible for numerous safety violations by the FDA resulting in over $30,000,000 worth of fines. Staff has been harassed and discriminated against for reporting such safety issues to the FDA; and

WHEREAS, the American Red Cross has also been found guilty by the National Labor Relations Board of violating the rights of its workers by committing several unfair labor practices;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Lansing City Council calls on the Red Cross to meet and bargain fairly with its employees and resolve this strike in an equitable manner that assists in protecting America’s Blood supply and preserves workers’ rights to collectively bargain.

Source: Teamsters Local 580, Lansing

For Immediate Release   Contact:  Mike Parker
May 17, 2012      Phone: (517) 819-2133

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Michigan Good Food is a state policy initiative centered on “good food” – food that is healthy, green, fair and affordable – and moving towards a more Michigan-based food system.

The 2012 summit will include:

• A report on where we’ve come since 2010,
• Success stories from across the state,
• You’re choice of one of seven action-oriented breakout sessions and
• Sharing of tools and resources throughout the day.

Who Should Attend?

• People who grow, produce, process, distribute, market, prepare or eat food.
• People connected to the food industry, public health, economic development, planning, school food, environmental protection, the media, agriscience education, or state and local governance.
• People who want to support good food in Michigan.

The 2012 Michigan Good Food Summit provides an opportunity to network, hear success stories and work with others to advance a food system based on good food – food that is healthy, green, fair and affordable.

Agenda

The agenda for June 14, 2012 starts at the Lansing Center with coffee and networking time at 8:15am then welcome and opening remarks at 9:00am. The day will close with breakout groups reporting out through 4:30pm, followed by open-network time until 5:15pm.

To download the full agenda, click HERE

For more information, click HERE or contact Kathryn J. A. Colasanti, Center for Regional Food Systems (formerly C.S. Mott Group for Sustainable Food Systems), CARRS Department, Michigan State University, 517.353.0642, colokat@msu.edu

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“Transportation plays a key role in reinventing Michigan,” said State Transportation Director Kirk T. Steudle. “This is another example of inter-agency collaboration as MDOT teamed with the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) to make these projects possible.”

APPROVED PROJECTS BY COUNTY

Ingham County

Gestamp Mason, LLC, invented and developed press-hardening technology. With this technology, Gestamp can offer the automotive industry unique ways of building lighter, stronger designs that allow reduced vehicle weights to achieve lower fuel consumption. The company, expecting to increase 2013 sales approximately 144 percent from 2011 levels, is adding floor space to provide additional manufacturing capacity. It expects to invest $38,034,000 in the facility and create 110 new jobs.

The company is based in Mason primarily to be close to its customer base and is located on Kipp Road, near US-127. Continued all-season access to US-127 is critical to meeting the demands of its customers.

The surface of Kipp Road is showing signs of deterioration, including substantial rutting and cracking. The Ingham County Road Commission plans to mill and resurface the roadway between Dexter Trail and US-127, and add 2-foot paved shoulders on the section east of Barnes Road. The proposed work will assure continued access to the Mason facility for both commercial and employee traffic. Construction is planned for the 2013 or 2014 construction seasons.

The estimated cost of these transportation improvements is $1,122,786, including $400,000 in state TEDF funds and $722,786 in local matching funds.

Kent County

Lacks Enterprises, Inc., a leading supplier of components to the global automotive market, plans to locate a new plating facility in Cascade Township between 60th and 52nd Streets on Kraft Avenue. The new facility will manufacture chrome-plated plastic parts for the automotive and appliance industries. The company will invest $30 million at the new location and create 120 full-time jobs. Lacks chose Michigan over competing sites in Kentucky, South Carolina and Virginia. Had the company chosen to expand elsewhere, 139 existing jobs would have been transferred out of state.

During the decision process, the ability to access the Kraft Avenue site was identified as a barrier. Kraft Avenue is in poor condition from 60th Street to 52nd Street. The portion from 60th Street to a half-mile north is not constructed to all-season standards. The other section is in need of repair. These deficiencies could limit the company’s ability to ship products and receive freight. The Kent County Road Commission plans to reconstruct the southern portion of the roadway and repair the northern half-mile. In addition, a left-turn lane will be added at entrances to the plant to increase capacity and enhance safety. Construction is planned for 2013.

The estimated cost of these transportation improvements is $985,053, including $380,852 in state TEDF funds, $442,312 in federal surface transportation funding, $120,162 from the Kent County Road Commission, and $41,727 from Lacks Enterprises.

Marquette County

Kennecott Eagle Minerals Co. is the owner, developer and future operator of the Eagle Mine in Michigamme Township. Nickel and copper will be the primary minerals extracted from the Eagle Mine. To process and separate the nickel and copper, Kennecott is refurbishing the now closed Humboldt Mill. The mill is located on County Road (CR) 601 in Humboldt Township. After initial processing at the mill, the product will be shipped by rail for smelting and further refinement.

The nickel and copper ore produced by the Eagle Mine and processed at the Humboldt Mill requires a route built to carry heavy commercial traffic year-round. Access to the mine is via Triple A Road, which is not constructed to all-season standards. Access to the mill is via M-95 and CR 601, south of US-41. Kennecott will invest a total of $500 million at the mine and mill, creating 236 new jobs.

To meet traffic needs, Triple A Road will be reconstructed and paved to meet all-season standards. Horizontal and vertical alignment and drainage improvements also will be made. The improvements will extend the life span of the roadway and accommodate increased employee and commercial traffic.

Because the proposed improvements will generate a significant amount of employee and commercial traffic between the two facilities, M-95 will be widened at CR 601. A center left-turn lane will be added to accommodate southbound M-95 traffic turning onto eastbound CR 601, as well as to improve motorist safety at this intersection.

CR 601, which provides direct access to the Humboldt Mill, is a narrow road not built to current all-season standards. It will be widened and reconstructed. In addition, a steep hill will be flattened, and two sharp curves will be realigned to improve traffic safety and allow year-round access.

The estimated cost of these transportation improvements is $3,297,098, including $2,637,678 in state TEDF funds and $659,420 from Kennecott Eagle Minerals.

Presque Isle County

Moran Iron Works manufactures finished products for a global market that are typically too large to ship under standard utility lines. Specializing in one-of-a-kind industrial fabrication and conversion, the company produces large custom welding products that require a high-wire corridor for shipment.

A high-wire corridor was created more than 10 years ago between Moran Iron Works outside of Onaway and the deep water port in Rogers City. The company chose to invest $2.5 million to expand and add 60 new positions by 2015, in part due to the location of the high-wire corridor. However, several roads on the corridor have deteriorated over time and are now subject to seasonal weight restrictions. To assure future access to the port, three roads will be reconstructed to all-season condition: CR 638 from M-33 to Glasier Road, Glasier Road from CR 638 to M-68, and Petersville Road from Heythaler Road to US-23.

The estimated cost of these transportation improvements is $1,948,184, including $1,484,272 in state TEDF funds and $463,912 from the Presque Isle County Road Commission.

Enacted in 1987 and reauthorized in 1993, the TEDF was created to provide funding for highway, road and street projects that encourage private investment in Michigan that will create or support jobs. The TEDF “Category A,” or “Target Industries Program,” provides state funding for transportation improvements that will help accommodate increased traffic and provide commercial routes that are safe and more efficient for new and expanding companies.

Eligible road agencies include MDOT, county road commissions, cities and villages.

“The road improvements funded with these grants will encourage major companies to invest in our state, creating jobs and contributing to increased economic development across both peninsulas,” Steudle said.

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The reforms help students to best meet their needs while complementing Michigan’s already outstanding traditional public schools.

“Michigan students can now achieve a quality education without boundaries,” Snyder said. “Empowering more parents and students with the option to enroll in cyber charter schools and attend college level courses increases not only their educational opportunities, but also their potential for success.”

Senate Bill 619, sponsored by Sen. Patrick Colbeck, lifts the cap on the number of cyber charter schools, and sets an enrollment limit of 2 percent of student population. It also removes the requirement of cyber school students having been previously enrolled in a public school.

Any applicant for a cyber school contract must demonstrate experience delivering a quality education program that improves student academic achievement, and offer any configuration of grades K-12 or all of those grades. Students will be issued a computing device by the school and the school will be responsible for subsidizing the cost of Internet access.

SB 619 is now Public Act 129 of 2012.

“One of the most innovative educational opportunities we can offer our children is the inclusion of cyber charter school options for our public school students,” Colbeck said. “These schools provide a free, public education to students that can be tailored to address each child’s strengths and weaknesses while providing increased one-on-one communication with a teacher.

“Providing more choice in public education empowers parents and gives them greater input in determining the best learning environment for their children. Cyber charter schools are a unique way to broaden that choice for many of Michigan’s families.”

Also signed as part of the package were:

SB 621, sponsored by Sen. Goeff Hansen, removes restrictions preventing public schools from receiving state aid funds to reimburse costs spent on some home and private schooled students who take classes at the public school, and allows any school in the student’s ISD or adjacent ISD to make a claim of reimbursement. SB 621 is now PA 130 of 2012.

SBs 622, 623, 709 and 710, sponsored by Sen. Judy Emmons, expand the eligibility for high school students to participate in dual enrollment programs at community colleges or universities, or at career and technical preparation programs by removing a requirement that a student be a junior. The measures also allow home and private schooled students to enroll. The bills are now PAs 131-134 of 2012.

Visit www.legislature.mi.gov for more information on the bills.

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The nine-member committee was established in 1965 and works to develop and implement marketing efforts for Michigan’s cherry industry.

“The cherry market and agricultural industry are crucial parts of Michigan’s economy,” said Snyder. “I am confident Brian and Jim will continue to effectively serve.”

Altonen is owner and manager of a fourth-generation farm, Altonen Orchards, where he grows 140 acres of cherries, 40 acres of apples, 20 acres of pears, eight acres of peaches, 40 acres of sweet corn and 20 acres of other field crops. He holds a bachelor’s degree in food systems economics and management from Michigan State University.

Nugent is partner and operator of Sunblossom Orchards, where he grows 30 acres of tart cherries and 11 acres of sweet cherries. Previously, he worked as a district horticultural agent for Michigan State University Extension and coordinator for the NW Michigan Horticultural Research Station. Nugent earned a bachelor’s degree in horticulture and a master’s degree in entomology, both from Michigan State University.

Appointees will represent District 1 tart cherry growers and serve three-year terms that expire Feb. 1, 2015. Their appointments are subject to the advice and consent of the Senate.

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The memorial service, offered in conjunction with National Police Week (recognizing the contributions of all U.S. law enforcement officers) will start promptly at 11 a.m. at the Ralph A. MacMullan Conference, 104 Conservation Drive, in Roscommon. The center is on the north shore of Higgins Lake, 1.5 miles east of US-27 and 5 miles west of I-75.

The 12 officers who will be memorialized include:

• Michigan Deputy Warden Frank S. Wilson (1854-1908), Elk Rapids
• Deputy Game Warden Julius A. Salmonson (1878-1908), Muskegon County
• Marquette County Game Warden Arvid Erickson (1896-1926), Marquette
• Michigan Conservation Officer Emil Waldemar Skoglund (1890-1926), Marquette
• Michigan Conservation Officer Theron A. Craw (1900-1928), Grand Traverse County
• Michigan Conservation Officer Andrew Schmeltz (1890-1936), Ishpeming
• Michigan Conservation Officer Carlyle B. Smith (1895-1943), Bridgeville
• Michigan Conservation Officer Maurice C. Luck (1908-1938), St. Johns
• Michigan Conservation Officer Thomas J. Mellon (1901-1947), Schoolcraft County
• Michigan Conservation Officer Gerald Welling (1918-1972), Hermansville
• Michigan Conservation Officer Vernon Scott Averill (1946-1986), Sparta
• Michigan Conservation Officer Edward Carl Starback (1900-1957), Breedsville

DNR Law Enforcement Division (LED) Chief Gary Hagler said the May 15 service will include the playing of bagpipes; a 21-gun salute; speeches to honor the fallen; the unveiling of the LED plaque with the names of two recently approved officers (Salmonson and Craw); and the dedication of the future site of the DNR’s Fallen Conservation Officer Memorial (the design of the physical memorial is yet to be unveiled).

This year – as the DNR celebrates the 125th anniversary of conservation law enforcement in Michigan – Chief Hagler said it is especially fitting to draw attention to the hard-working men and women who have served and those who continue to serve the state of Michigan by protecting its natural resources and the safety of the residents and visitors who want to enjoy those resources.

“In our 125 years, we have lost 12 game wardens and conservation officers in the line of duty,” said Hagler. “The majority of these died at the hands of violent offenders. As we pay tribute to our past, it’s important that we always remember their service and sacrifice.”

Those interested in more information or who would like to contribute to a fund for the construction of the memorial should visit the Michigan Conservation Officer Association website at www.mcoa-online.net.

For more information on National Police Week, visit www.nationalcops.org/npw2012.htm.

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The event, scheduled for May 15, 2012, at Michigan State University’s Kellogg Hotel and Conference Center, will also feature a video welcome by U.S. Senator Debbie Stabenow, D-Michigan.

The conference will provide business owners and managers with insights and expertise on how international trade can help diversify their customer base, provide long-term stability and support higher-paying jobs. According to a recent report by the Brookings Institute, U.S. exports increased nearly 11 percent in 2010, the fastest growth since 1997. Export-related jobs grew by almost 6 percent during the same timeframe, despite job losses in the overall economy.

“Attendees will hear from other business leaders who have successfully leveraged available resources to expand into foreign markets,” said Brent Case, vice president of international business services for the Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce.

“They’ll also learn how they can localize global logistics, finance their international efforts and optimize their global supply chain,” Case said. “Michigan has an increasing number of businesses that recognize the value of global trade, and we’re fortunate to have robust systems that can assist our companies to grow globally.”

Port Lansing, located at the Capital Region International Airport, allows passengers and cargo to clear customs through a U.S. Customs and Border Protection. The port’s Foreign Trade Zone (FTZ) allows goods to be delivered directly to the airport with the ability to defer, reduce or eliminate some duties and fees.

Port Lansing and the FTZ are key to Michigan’s efforts to enhance the competitiveness of regional businesses in the global marketplace, promote Michigan to domestic and international businesses, and increase the Greater Lansing region’s role in the ever-expanding global economy.

In addition, Port Lansing is utilizing tax incentives through the Next Michigan Development designation to attract new tenants and serve as a freight and commerce hub for the Midwest. Port Lansing is also involved in MEDC’s effort that helps companies to start or improve exporting opportunities. MEDC’s State Trade & Export Promotion (STEP), for example, is providing cash incentives along with expert training to businesses interested in exports.

At the 2012 Global Logistics Conference, Blanchard will discuss the significance of the Michigan-Canada trade relationship and the importance of continuing to grow global commerce with Canada, Michigan’s largest trading partner. Finney will discuss Michigan’s global trade strategy and the impact trade has on the state’s economy.

Conference sponsors are Capital Region International Airport, MSU’s International Business Center, Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC, MSU’s Canadian Studies Center, CN railroad, MEDC, The Greater Lansing Business Monthly, Sandler & Travis Trade Advisory Services Inc. and the Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce.

Registration information is available at portlansing.com/conference or 517-886-3714.

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These efforts at the Department of Energy build on President Obama’s commitment to work with Congress to help keep college education affordable for America’s students by keeping interest rates low on student loans.

“We must invest in the next generation of American scientists and engineers in order to fulfill our commitment to restarting America’s nuclear industry and making sure that America stays competitive in the 21^st century,” said Secretary Chu. “The awards announced today – from scholarships and fellowships to university-led nuclear research projects – are part of the Obama Administration’s efforts to keep college affordable for students nationwide.  These investments in Michigan will help train and educate our future energy leaders, while developing the innovations we need to create new jobs and export opportunities for American-made nuclear technologies.”

Awards under the Nuclear Energy University Program are divided into multiple categories, including undergraduate scholarships, graduate fellowships, university-led research and development projects, and upgrades at university research reactors.

Researchers at the University of Michigan will receive $831,876 for a research project aimed at developing new and advanced reactor designs and technologies that broaden the applicability of nuclear reactors. The project will determine the extent to which high dose rate irradiation can be used to understand microstructure evolution at high doses and temperatures relevant to advanced fast reactors.

Through the Integrated University Program, the Department is also awarding three University of Michigan students $465,000 for graduate fellowships, in addition to $20,000 for four undergraduate scholarships. With the support of this program, the students will receive financial support to pursue a degree in the nuclear field and gain the skills and experiences they need to succeed in a nuclear science and engineering career. The selected students will study a breadth of critical nuclear energy issues, from fuel cycle sustainability to reactor efficiency and design.

Nationally, the Energy Department is awarding 143 awards for a total of $47 million as part of the Nuclear Energy University Program and Integrated University Program.  Find a full list of projects selected for award HERE.

More for information the Nuclear Energy University Programs and the Integrated University Program visit www.neup.gov.

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