Health care professionals across Michigan are doing their best to respond to Michiganders' concerns and deliver the vaccine to as many residents as possible.
“COVID-19 has us focusing on more frequent but smaller events rather than fewer bigger ones,” says Cynthia Cutright, director of the Port Huron DDA.
The project seeks to highlight the stories of resilience and success experienced by the Black community in Port Huron, through a variety of views and perspectives.
The Good Good Kitty is among a growing list of businesses started or launched from home over the course of this COVID-19 pandemic.
COVID-19 has taken a toll on mental health in Michigan and across the world, but new Wayne State University (WSU) research shows that burden has been heaviest for people of color.
Heritage Square, home to the community’s historic City Hall, is also the new home of Marine City’s outdoor ice rink. A chili cook-off event debuts there this weekend.
“It’s inspiring to see our students challenge themselves in the memory of Dr. King to provide hope to some of the most vulnerable citizens in our community, shut in seniors,” says Port Huron Schools superintendent Jamie Cain.
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.”
Shawn Shackelford, principal of Central Middle School, reflects on Wednesday’s events at the U.S. Capitol. “As educators, we are often confronted with the age-old question from students, ‘When will we ever need this stuff in the real world?’ Well,” he writes, “the answer is now.”
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