Washtenaw County

Washtenaw County covers 720 square miles and is made up of 27 cities, villages, and townships in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It’s home to the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. Resources For Residents

Washtenaw County Administration 220 N Main, Ann Arbor 48107 (734) 222-6850 • www.washtenaw.org Clerk/Register of Deeds.................…...... (734) 222-6700 Elections....................................................(734) 222-6730 Children’s Services....................................(734) 973-4343 Head Start.................................................(734) 994-8178 Health Department...................................(734) 544-6700 Human Resources…………………………. (734) 222-6800 MSU Extension..........................................(734) 997-1678 Parks and Recreation................................(734) 971-6337 Sheriff........................................................(734) 971-8400 Treasurer....................................................(734) 222-6600 Veteran’s Affairs........................................(734) 973-4540

COMMUNITIES

(Covered in this publication) Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Township AIRPORTS Chelsea Ann Arbor Airport 801 Airport Drive Dexter Ann Arbor 48108 (734) 994-2841 • www.a2gov.org Village of Manchester Willow Run Airport Pittsfield Township 801 Willow Run Airport Ypsilanti 48198 Saline (734) 485-6666 Ypsilanti www.willowrunairport.com Ypsilanti NEWSPAPERS Township Ann Arbor News (734) 623-2500 • www.mlive.com Ann Arbor Observer (734) 769-3175 • www.annarborobserver.com LIBRARIES Ann Arbor District Library (5 branches) 343 South Fifth Ave., Ann Arbor 48104 (734) 327-4200 • www.aadl.org Ypsilanti District Library (3 branches) (734) 482-4110 • www.ypsilibrary.org TRANSPORTATION Ann Arbor Area Transportation (The Ride) (734) 996-0400 • www.theride.org COUNTY COURTS Look under County Courts on www.washtenaw.org 14 A District Court Population 375,691 (SEMCOG 2021)

Four locations cover civil, criminal, traffic and small claims disputes. Log on to view hours, locations, daily court calendars, jury service information. 14 B District Court

Processes all cases arising in Ypsilanti Township 15th District Court

Located in downtown Ann Arbor in the Ann Arbor Justice Center Washtenaw County Trial Court 101 E. Huron Street, P.O. Box 8645, Ann Arbor 48107 (734) 222-3270 • www.washtenaw.org

Trial Court

Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor 301 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor 48104 Ann Arbor Township 3792 Pontiac Trail, Ann Arbor 48105

(734) 794-6000 • www.a2gov.org (734) 663-3418 • www.aatwp.org

Population: 125,311

Population: 4,504 Income: $69,000 Income: $130,000 Ann Arbor is a relatively small city with a HUGE footprint when it comes to local, regional and statewide presence. It is the largest city in Washtenaw County, is the seat of county government and is home to arguably one of the best universities in the entire country – the University of Michigan. This connection makes Ann Arbor a place that does not follow, but a community that defines, creates and leads. Its downtown area draws character from its various districts - from Main Street, to State Street and of course Kerrytown. Each has its own personality, shopping vibe and entertainment options. Cultural opportunities abound, both feeding off and complimenting the U of M connection. Housing is diverse, from student livable spaces to high end exclusive neighborhoods. Ann Arbor - a small city that only see BIG!

www.michigan.gov/mde School District Website Phone Number Communities Served

2021 Graduation Rate* 2021-22 Enrollment $ Spent Per Student

(2021-22 State Funds)

Ann Arbor Public Schools www.a2schools.org (734) 994-2200 Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor Township, Barton Hills, and 7 surrounding Twps. 91% 17,070 $9,648

Chelsea School District www.chelsea.k12.mi.us (734) 433-2200 Chelsea, Dexter, Lima, Lyndon, Sylvan, Townships 96% 2,338 $8,700

Dexter Community Schools www.dexterschools.org (734) 424-4100 Manchester Community Schools www.manchesterschools.us (734) 428-9711 Saline Area Schools www.salineschools.org (734) 429-8000 Dexter, Dexter Township, Lima, Webster and Scio Townships

Manchester, Manchester Township, Bridgewater, Freedom, and Sharon Townships

Saline, Saline Township, Lodi, Pittsfield, and York Townships 96%

91%

96% 3,427 $8,700

806

$8,700

4,940 $8,700

Ypsilanti Community Schools www.ycschools.us (734) 221-1200 Ypsilanti, Ypsilanti Township, and Superior Township 75% 3,669 $8,700

* Graduation rates based on traditional high school four year graduation rates averaged by the number of high schools in district.

Chelsea

305 S. Main, Ste. 100, Chelsea 48118 Population: 5,446 (734) 475-1771 • www.city-chelsea.org Income: $66,000 Chelsea is a lively small city with an abundance of shopping, dining, entertainment and local activities. It is diverse in its outlook but embracing of its agricultural heritage. Chelsea maintains an active manufacturing base as part of its economy but is developing a vibrant music and arts scene too. The beautiful 25,000-acre Waterloo Recreation Area is literally on Chelsea’s doorstep with all its unique wilderness, wildlife and geological wonders. Within a 20-minute drive there is just about anything a nature enthusiast might want to do. And, when it comes to the arts, it doesn’t hurt to have the Purple Rose Theater or the SculptureWalk in your back yard. Come to Chelsea!

Dexter

8123 Main St., 2nd Floor, Dexter 48130 Population: 4,556 (734) 426-8303 • www.dextermi.gov Income: $87,000 Dexter is one of the fastest growing communities in Washtenaw County. Its population more than doubled since 1990. This growth turned Dexter from a village into a city in 2014. An active downtown, numerous parks, excellent schools and a successful business environment has supported this growth. New subdivisions and condominium projects on both sides of the city have helped meet the housing demand caused by the growth. Dexter is one of the communities involved with the Border to Border (B@B) trail – a shared use path that links the open spaces of the Huron River Greenway. In 2015 the B@B was incorporated into the State of Michigan’s Iron Belle Trail.

Village of Manchester

912 City Rd., Manchester Population: 2,018 (734) 428-7877 • www.vil-manchester.org Income: $64,000 The village of Manchester is a place you go to know your neighbors, enjoy their company and draw from their strengths. Community-wide festivals are still a dominant them of Village life in Manchester. Many of the locals will tell you everything begins and ends with the Manchester Chicken Broil that occurs the 3rd Thursday in July. Proceeds from this festival have gone to fund many major projects that add to Manchester’s quality of life. Parades are held on Memorial Day and during the community fair. You don’t want to miss the 4th of July or the Gazebo concerts. There are many civic organizations, which provide a variety of leisure-time activities. And of course, you are never far away from nearby recreational spaces. Manchester is a small, closely-knit community that provides opportunities of quality for all.

Pittsfield Township

6201 W Michigan Ave, Ann Arbor 48108 Population: 39,437 (734) 822-3101 • www.pittsfield-mi.gov Income: $84,000 If you want an outstanding spectrum of housing, education, talent and business along with a vibrant quality of life, then Pittsfield Township is the place you’ve been looking for. With a Master Plan defining a vision for the community Pittsfield is linking its residential, commercial, entertainment, cultural and recreational spaces via multiple modes of transportation. This sense of community is bolstered by a new Preservation Plan that works to strike a balance between preservation and development. Its strategic location provides immediate access to all major local and state highways, with lower taxes and all the Ann Arbor amenities you could want. Simply a great place to live.

Saline

100 N. Harris St., Saline 48176 Population: 9,266 (734) 429-4907 • www.cityof saline.org Income: $79,000 Saline is a place where shop and restaurant owners know your name, kids feel safe to play, where schools are exceptional and a place where you can find nearly anything within a few miles of home. Saline is just a little quieter and maybe slightly slower than other communities, but it combines a touch of history with its architecture with the vitality of new homes, new retail, unique specialty stores and a world-class Rec Center. Offering a full slate of special events, from Farmer’s Market to Summerfest, and a few parades thrown in for good measure Saline is the place to work, eat, shop and enjoy.

Ypsilanti

Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Township One S. Huron St., Ypsilanti 48197 7200 S. Huron River Rd., Ypsilanti 48197 (734) 483-1100 • www.cityofypsilanti.com (734) 484-4700 • www.ytown.org Population: 20,763 Population: 55,885 Income: $40,000 Income: $58,000 Ypsilanti, affectionally known as “Ypsi” to most Michiganders, has a funky community vibe with a fresh arts scene to explore. Its history is rich and its shopping, dining and entertainment opportunities are both inspiring and vibrant. It has 2 main districts –Downtown and Depot Town – which are historic, yet infused with innovation, bohemian, locally-driven businesses. It is also home to Washtenaw County’s second major university – Eastern Michigan University, which pretty much identifies where the funky, groovy, and innovative descriptions come into play. It is home to a number of arts organizations and museums and is nearby to many more. You can visit or stay, but you’re going to fall in love with “Ypsi” and the Ypsilanti way.