My name is Michelle Moon I am a Hillsdale resident that is very excited to see some possible progress in Hillsdale, I enjoy receiving your Hillsdale Renaissance e-mails. My husband Brian also went to Hillsdale College and just love our town.
I am writing you because Hillsdale has a small population of special needs young adults who would like to find a place for themselves in the working class. Hillsdale used to have many assembly plants that we would hire them to assemble items for the manufacturing plant. I worked for Bose Corporation for 18 yrs and we did this often and many times were able to hire as a employee. All those assembly manufacturing positions have left Hillsdale, the young adults have a difficult time finding employment because of their disability, we are such a small town it’s difficult finding places that want to work with young adults that have some kind of disability.
If you ever happen to come across something or would like to meet up and discuss what could be a possibility or what kind of population of young adults that are in need, I would love to be apart of it or connect you with people that are also trying to find ways to help this population.
Thanks for your time,
Michelle Moon
PS: you might get this twice – our email kicked back the original email sent.
It's the only reason to move here. Either too spread limited wealth farther than I will spread elsewhere or to preserve gained wealth and an environment wear properties used to be affordable. The counties gonna do their best to stop all that though. From what I understand if you live in the city of hillsdale you pay 25 mills all.25 mills for moldy schools and meth heads.
The only way you're going to develop this area is to improve what is a 8,970 ranked school district nationwide. As school district run by people who could care less. District as expensive as any district in Oakland county. You wanna see this community grow With the kind of folks like you're talking about quite honestly kind of folks like I am you have to fix the schools.
Holy Trinity, Holy Ascension, and Saint Anthony are the Big Three of Hillsdale. We can argue amongst ourselves about who is Churchill, who is Stalin, and who is FDR.
Hi Luke, I think a key part of bring businesses that are viable like you say is increasing the connectivity of the college with the downtown. Wine tastings and fine dining only work if those visitors from the CCAs and donor events visit the downtown to spend money. Additionally, there are several students well-off enough to afford those finer things that simply find it too inconvenient and unpleasant to visit the downtown. The key to tapping into those markets is increased connectivity down Hillsdale St. and rerouting the state highway away from downtown. Great job on your work and the newsletter.
I think the premises flawed, The college may hold most of the wealth but they do not hold most of the population if you target something specifically for the college it will fail. You have to incorporate the community as well. Look at what pub n grub. That's how you succeed in this town.
Hi Luke-
My name is Michelle Moon I am a Hillsdale resident that is very excited to see some possible progress in Hillsdale, I enjoy receiving your Hillsdale Renaissance e-mails. My husband Brian also went to Hillsdale College and just love our town.
I am writing you because Hillsdale has a small population of special needs young adults who would like to find a place for themselves in the working class. Hillsdale used to have many assembly plants that we would hire them to assemble items for the manufacturing plant. I worked for Bose Corporation for 18 yrs and we did this often and many times were able to hire as a employee. All those assembly manufacturing positions have left Hillsdale, the young adults have a difficult time finding employment because of their disability, we are such a small town it’s difficult finding places that want to work with young adults that have some kind of disability.
If you ever happen to come across something or would like to meet up and discuss what could be a possibility or what kind of population of young adults that are in need, I would love to be apart of it or connect you with people that are also trying to find ways to help this population.
Thanks for your time,
Michelle Moon
PS: you might get this twice – our email kicked back the original email sent.
Key opportunities.
I'd be interested in discussing a special Needs run small scale poultry farm.
Hillsdale had a wine/cigar store. It was called David Dolce Vita.
What’s the best way to make a small fortune? Start with a large one.
It's the only reason to move here. Either too spread limited wealth farther than I will spread elsewhere or to preserve gained wealth and an environment wear properties used to be affordable. The counties gonna do their best to stop all that though. From what I understand if you live in the city of hillsdale you pay 25 mills all.25 mills for moldy schools and meth heads.
The only way you're going to develop this area is to improve what is a 8,970 ranked school district nationwide. As school district run by people who could care less. District as expensive as any district in Oakland county. You wanna see this community grow With the kind of folks like you're talking about quite honestly kind of folks like I am you have to fix the schools.
I would argue an even more pressing need for Hillsdale is a quality tobacco shop.
Holy Trinity, Holy Ascension, and Saint Anthony are the Big Three of Hillsdale. We can argue amongst ourselves about who is Churchill, who is Stalin, and who is FDR.
Sozo, as a is seem to have more draw. We have two communities one local, one college. As a transplant......
Hi Luke, I think a key part of bring businesses that are viable like you say is increasing the connectivity of the college with the downtown. Wine tastings and fine dining only work if those visitors from the CCAs and donor events visit the downtown to spend money. Additionally, there are several students well-off enough to afford those finer things that simply find it too inconvenient and unpleasant to visit the downtown. The key to tapping into those markets is increased connectivity down Hillsdale St. and rerouting the state highway away from downtown. Great job on your work and the newsletter.
Say hi to Dean for me!
I think the premises flawed, The college may hold most of the wealth but they do not hold most of the population if you target something specifically for the college it will fail. You have to incorporate the community as well. Look at what pub n grub. That's how you succeed in this town.