
February 9th, 2010

admin
I’m going to be moving to Michigan soon (not my choice, husbands job alas).
I am a Pacific Northwest girl (more specifically an Olympic Peninsula chick
. For me that means a healthy feeling of suffocation around dense populated areas, a love of nature, wide open highways with few cars, and a thrill of shopping at funky unusual eccentric stores that haven’t been gobbled up by the commercial ones out there like Wal-mart. I know nothing of Michigan. I’ve visited twice and my husband and I have vastly different feelings about the place.
He saw: Lovely almost New England type houses and quiet neighborhoods and pretty countryside with modern conveniences.
I saw: Sprawling suburban nightmarish clusterfleck reminiscent of Edward Scissor hands. Nothing original, everyone a cookie cutter of their neighbor. TOo many people!
MY QUESTION IS:
Is there anywhere in Michigan that is not urban Sprawl? Where is a good place for me to live?
Is there anywhere in Michigan that is a med-small size town (pop 12,000 -18,000 or so) with low crime rates, a commuter train/bus that goes into larger cities (about 30 mins or so away) , near a body of water (doesn’t have to be the great lakes, rivers and oversize ponds are ok.
)? I’m hoping for somewhere that has a higher quality/more money invested into the town. Where the people are a little bit more… sophisticated. Somewhere that well-off people might go to do their Christmas shopping because they just adore "random name town" or where people might love to look at the neighborhoods on a tour, because the houses are so nice. One of those quaint eclectic towns with a bustling holiday season, an active Artisan community, and always has something going on for bored minds to do (art fairs, and seasonal festivals, improv theatre, plays, musicals etc) and also a healthy dose of scenic woodlands, hiking/biking trails, and low traffic. Quaint little teahouses/coffeehouses is also nice. (Wouldn’t say no to a good Indian/Thai restaurant as well!)
I get all of that currently from the area surrounding my town. I’m going to be sad to leave, this is going to be rough. 

February 8th, 2010

admin
I’m going to be moving to Michigan soon (not my choice, husbands job alas).
I am a Pacific Northwest girl (more specifically an Olympic Peninsula chick
. For me that means a healthy feeling of suffocation around dense populated areas, a love of nature, wide open highways with few cars, and a thrill of shopping at funky unusual eccentric stores that haven’t been gobbled up by the commercial ones out there like Wal-mart. I know nothing of Michigan. I’ve visited twice and my husband and I have vastly different feelings about the place.
He saw: Lovely almost New England type houses and quiet neighborhoods and pretty countryside with modern conveniences.
I saw: Sprawling suburban nightmarish clusterfleck reminiscent of Edward Scissor hands. Nothing original, everyone a cookie cutter of their neighbor. TOo many people!
MY QUESTION IS:
Is there anywhere in Michigan that is not urban Sprawl? Where is a good place for me to live?
Is there anywhere in Michigan that is a med-small size town (pop 12,000 -18,000 or so) with low crime rates, a commuter train/bus that goes into larger cities (about 30 mins or so away) , near a body of water (doesn’t have to be the great lakes, rivers and oversize ponds are ok.
)? I’m hoping for somewhere that has a higher quality/more money invested into the town. Where the people are a little bit more… sophisticated. Somewhere that well-off people might go to do their Christmas shopping because they just adore "random name town" or where people might love to look at the neighborhoods on a tour, because the houses are so nice. One of those quaint eclectic towns with a bustling holiday season, an active Artisan community, and always has something going on for bored minds to do (art fairs, and seasonal festivals, improv theatre, plays, musicals etc) and also a healthy dose of scenic woodlands, hiking/biking trails, and low traffic. Quaint little teahouses/coffeehouses is also nice. (Wouldn’t say no to a good Indian/Thai restaurant as well!)
I get all of that currently from the area surrounding my town. I’m going to be sad to leave, this is going to be rough. 

February 8th, 2010

Fieldss
Batteries Plus – Commercial Sales Coordinator, Store Tech Associate – Ann Arbor – Associates, Coordinators BATTERIES PLUS Your one-stop store for all types of batteries includin… – Michigan Local Job Search with MLive.com. … Job Fairs & Events. Career Fair Destinations …
Original post:
Batteries Plus Commercial Sales Coordinator, Store Tech Associate …

February 8th, 2010

Brearyrex
“A Michigan company held a job fair at the college and interviewed a lot of us,” Jarina said. “Soon after I graduated, I submitted all of my credentials to them, and they took care of all the immigration paperwork. …
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Internationalaid: Find ready market for their skills [The Gazette …

February 8th, 2010

glyncgymn
Top: New York & Company Suit: The Limited Belt: New York & Company Tights: Merona Booties: Payless Shoes Bracelet: New York & Company I had a job conference and fair to attend today. Of course, I’ve barely left the house all week and …
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xoxo, closet girl: Friday, February 5, 2010

February 8th, 2010

incatrychaing
… Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania and Yale will team up again to host the 7th annual All Ivy Environmental and Sustainable Development Career Fair at Columbia University in the City of New York in the Low Library Rotunda. …
Go here to read the rest:
Upcoming Event: “All Ivy” Sustainable Job Fair « Dartmouth Career …