The Richard and Helen DeVos Foundation announced Wednesday that it will sunset its work after supporting 1,044 nonprofit organizations in its 54 years of activity.
Kent County’s parks department has completed a series of land acquisitions that will expand Chief Hazy Cloud Park into a 395-acre natural preserve, which will include woods, wetlands and three miles of frontage along the Grand River.
Grand Rapids Business Journal
Courtesy Warner Norcross + Judd
Warner Norcross + Judd LLP named Thomas M. Amon and Kelly R. Hollingsworth partners at the firm’s Grand Rapids office.
“We are pleased to have Tom and Kelly join the partnership,” said Douglas A. Dozeman, managing partner of Warner. “They are wonderful attorneys who understand the critical importance of providing exceptional client service. We look forward to their continued success as strong advocates for our clients and our firm.”
Amon is a ligation attorney who focuses on class action defense, real property litigation and tax disputes lawsuits.
He is a member of the American Bar Association, Federal Bar Association, State Bar of Michigan and Grand Rapids Bar Association. Amon is currently serving on the board of the Kent County Parks Foundation as the executive secretary.
Kent County to expand two parks with 176 acre purchase
Updated Dec 24, 2020;
Posted Dec 24, 2020
Kent County leaders on Dec. 17 approved the purchase, highlighted in blue, of 54 additional acres to expand Chief Hazy Cloud Park in Ada Township. The property features nearly 1 mile of Grand River frontage. (Kent County)
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GRAND RAPIDS, MI Kent County leaders have agreed to purchase about 176 acres of property to expand two county park areas.
The purchases, unanimously approved by the Kent County Board of Commissioners on Thursday, Dec. 17, will add about 122 acres to Lowell Regional Greenspace and another 54 acres to Chief Hazy Cloud Park in Ada Township.