Sincerely, THANK YOU MDOT.
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Let s start this party off with some good news. We know Michigan roads will be packed. And we ll get to just how packed in a minute.
In Michigan we re the land of two seasons (winter and construction), but you re going to get a break this Memorial Day Weekend. Listen up.
Road construction is expected to halt for the holiday weekend, according to Michigan Department of Transportation spokesman Jeff Cranson. MDOT will be pulling back barrels wherever possible from 3 p.m. Friday, May 28 to 5 a.m. on Tuesday, June 1, said Cranson. Though there are some projects where pavement has been removed or bridges are in the midst of major work. where lanes cannot be reopened. (Detroit News)
Michigan Memorial Day Weekend - Construction And When To Drive
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Michigan Memorial Day Weekend - Construction And When To Drive
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May 12, 2021
The Michigan Department of Transportation has released the public service announcement urging everyone to get vaccinated against COVID-19. Its new video features actual MDOT employees explaining why they got their shots.
MDOT Communications Director Jeff Cranson says MDOT’s mission statement commits to keeping the state moving for economic benefit and improved quality of life. He adds, “These employees are honoring that commitment by getting vaccinated and encouraging others to do the same.” The governor has tied the state’s reopening to the percentage of Michiganders who do their part and get vaccinated.
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Journal Staff Writers
MARQUETTE Michigan health officials on Wednesday urged primary care doctors to become COVID-19 vaccine providers.
In a Wednesday news conference, Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Chief Medical Executive Dr. Joneigh Khaldun said officials want to ensure broad access to vaccines in “trusted places” such as offices of individual doctors, pediatricians and family physicians; school clinics; federally qualified health centers; and pharmacies.
“I’m asking every primary care doctor to enroll as a vaccine provider,” Khaldun said. “The most important thing we can do right now is to make vaccines available for whenever someone is ready. We know that patients trust their doctors, and when they’re ready to get vaccinated, we want you to have vaccines on hand.”