Facility Type:
Hospital - Non-CAH
Community Type:
Urban
Community/Service Population:
50,001 and above / 50,001 and above
Community Information:
Flint,
Michigan is located at the intersection of 3 major state highways (I-75,
I-69 and US 23) and is central to everything loved about Michigan. The Flint
Institute of Arts (FIA) is the second largest art museum in the state and the
Flint Farmers' Market is furthering the region's local food movement. Flint has
a strong tradition of celebrating its residents and those who support the
community. The city hosts several annual events, attracting thousands of new
visitors, including: Flint Jazz Festival, Back to the Bricks, and Crim Festival
of Races. Seven colleges have a presence in Flint, MI, including Kettering
University and U of M Flint. The area also provides several preschools, a
Montessori, 9 elementary/ middle schools, 2 public high schools, 1 Catholic
high school, several charters schools, as well as the Michigan School for the
Deaf. The downtown area offers loft and apartment living, while the surrounding
area includes suburban neighborhoods, waterfront homes and rural farmland. The Flint area is experiencing an exciting
revitalization, urban landscape expansion and riverfront development which
offers something for everyone.
Grand Blanc,
Michigan is located in Genesee County approximately 45 minutes north
of metro Detroit (4 miles north of the Oakland County line), 15 minutes
southeast of Flint and 35 minutes north of Auburn Hills. Saginaw and Holly
Roads are major thoroughfares for the area, both of which provide direct access
to I-75. Detroit and local airports are a short drive away. The
area offers suburban conveniences with hotels, restaurants, retail options and
lovely parks and recreation services. Grand Blanc schools and community
programs are well known throughout the region for providing a cultural base of
educational resources.
Flint
Township, Michigan is located on the west side of Flint. This area offers access to all the ease and
comfort of city living without the stress of traffic jams and a hectic pace.
The Flint Township area is in the center of the retail hub and
restaurants are plentiful and reflect the diverse cultural makeup of the
population. Nearby downtown Flint reflects the area's renaissance with
art walks, dining options, University of Michigan, Flint campus, the award-winning
Flint Farmer's market and the legendary Flint Cultural Center including The
Whiting, Flint Institute of Arts, and the newly renovated Longway Planetarium.
Enjoy nearby parks and lakes with endless outdoor recreational
activities. New to the area are sports teams which include the Flint Firebirds,
a major junior ice hockey team in the Ontario hockey league and Waza Flo, the
major arena soccer league which recently relocated its home base to Flint.
Located on the Flint River, Flint is located about one hour northwest of
Detroit, and a four-hour drive to both Chicago to the west and Toronto to the
east.
Davison,
Michigan is known as the "city of flags" and was founded in the
late 1800's and incorporated as a village in 1916. The community is known
for beautiful parks, thriving public schools and the new farmer's market which
opened in 2014. Local population is just over 5000 as recorded in the 2010 census.
Historical and new housing options are available. Access to
larger parcels and acreage is nearby. Davison is located at I-69 and
M-15; 10 minutes east of the Flint area and about one hour to the coastline of
Lake Huron or to the greater Detroit area.
Fenton,
Michigan is located in southern Genesee County with portions in Livingston
and Oakland counties. Located on US-23, the historical city was first
established in 1834 and was originally named Dibbleville after
Clark Dibble, one of the first settlers. It was platted in 1837 as Fentonville
by William M. Fenton who would later become
lieutenant-governor of Michigan. When the settlement was incorporated as a
village in 1863 the name Fenton was used. Fenton's population in the 2010
census was just under 12,000. Excellent schools and a thriving economic
base along with many local lakes has elevated the Fenton area as a desirable
community for new housing and expanded retail growth.
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