Beginning Thursday, June 4, residents will be permitted to request permits for garage sales in the City of Dearborn.
The Dearborn recreation department is reviewing options for reopening facilities and providing some opportunities this summer.
The city said the governor’s June 1 decision was not expected.
Dearborn is continuing to host free drive-through food distribution events for those in need through the end of August.
“All outside maintenance work being carried out by the City is necessary for the safety of our residents," Mayor O’Reilly said.
The mayor asks residents to remember those who died from the coronavirus.
The city of Dearborn resumed home inspections on May 11.
The American Red Cross will be hosting a blood drive at the Ford Community and Performing Arts Center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday.
For the week of May 25 - 30, Dearborn’s trash, recycling and yard waste pickup schedule will be delayed by one day.
The pools at Summer-Stephens, Ten Eyck and Lapeer parks, and the new community pool at Ford Woods Park, will not open this summer.
For the health and safety of residents, the City of Dearborn will begin enforcing violations of the tall grass ordinance beginning Monday.
Attendees are asked to arrive with an empty trunk and to remain in their vehicles to minimize any potential exposure.
Mayor O’Reilly and the city council have agreed the 2020 Homecoming festival will be canceled in light of the coronavirus pandemic.
The locations were selected due to resident concerns about pedestrian safety in those areas.
In accordance with Gov. Whitmer’s executive order 2020-70, the City of Dearborn has resumed home inspections as of Monday.
Mayor John B. O’Reilly Jr. wants residents to know the city is following the provisions of the governor’s executive orders.
We all know someone who's making a difference in this difficult time. Let's help share these amazing stories.
The June 27 event is open to Dearborn residents only and proof of residency is required.
Keeping the roads clear will allow the street sweepers to efficiently reach from curb to curb.
Golfers taking safe and prudent steps to socially distance and abide by other mandatory restrictions will be able to play.
We all know someone who's making a difference in this difficult time. Let's give them some of the recognition they deserve.
The City Council is continuing to meet with Mayor John B. O’Reilly, Jr. and his administration on the proposed budget for fiscal year 2021.
The city hopes to minimize health risks for senior citizens by providing care packages with food, personal care items and paper products.
Hudsonville Ice Cream steps up to thank those serving our communities
There are a few essential and necessary public services occurring during the “Stay Home, Stay Safe” order.
Dearborn Mayor Jack O’Reilly is assuring residents that no tickets will be issued for high grass while the stay-at-home order is in place.
Yard waste collection will resume in Dearborn on Monday, April 20 after being temporarily suspended for the week of April 13-17.
Some essential services will continue to be provided by the 19th District Court.
In light of recent concerns surrounding the new coronavirus, COVID-19, residents are encouraged to attend City meetings virtually.
Yard waste collection is temporarily cancelled in the City of Dearborn starting Monday, April 13 until further notice.
City Council expects to formally vote at an April 21 meeting to rescind a January resolution that approved the 2020 parade.
Trash, yard waste and recycling pickup in the City will be on the regular schedule for Friday, April 10, which is the Good Friday holiday.
Although this is a difficult time, the law is in place to save lives by helping to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Dearborn has created a webpage on its city website regarding the coronavirus.
To ensure residents’ comments and concerns are heard, all public meetings can be attended remotely through Zoom video conferencing.
Among the allowed activities are certain outdoor activity; caring for a family member; or to obtain necessary services or supplies.
Anyone can walk up to receive groceries but should be prepared to carry up to 30 pounds or have a cart.
City of Dearborn public safety officials have coordinated efforts to serve residents while addressing COVID-19 matters.
Residents should be taking measures to ensure that their household plumbing systems and the City’s sewer systems do not become blocked.