Roundup of the latest news from subway operators in Detroit and Michigan, as well as announcements from government agencies. Send us a message to share your business or non-commercial story.
Michigan Meets Mobility Startups at CES 2023
CES 2023 kicks off January 5, bringing the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) and the Michigan Office of Future Mobility and Electrification (OFME) together in Las Vegas to connect and partner with tech startups, innovators and leaders around the world explore sex. chance.
The OFME and MEDC teams wanted to learn more about Michigan’s technology and mobility ecosystem and how the state’s latest innovations in electrification, automation and sustainability are helping shape the future of mobility. Connect with startups, corporate investors and members of the media who are interested in and consumer technology.
State officials will attend the following events:
Panel Event: Electrifying the Future – Michigan Chief Mobility Officer Trevor Pawl will join panelists on January 5 at 11am to discuss the challenges, opportunities and predictions associated with the transition to EVs.
Startup Meet and Greet: OFME CES 2023 Guided Matches CONFERENCE – To establish and strengthen existing relationships between companies/investors and start-ups, the Michigan Office of Future Mobility and Electrification (OFME) will hold a Facilitate networking sessions at the Bellagio Ballroom until 5:30pm. networking reception.
Networking Reception: COVESA 11th Annual CES Networking Reception – This year’s reception will feature over 45 exhibits, including the MEDC-sponsored “Connected Mobility” pavilion. There will also be demonstrations, showcases and extensive networking opportunities.
Report: Detroit residents spend $1,634 a month on all household expenses
Detroit residents spend $1,634 each month on the 10 most common household bills, which adds up to $119.th It is the most expensive city in Michigan, according to doxo’s recently released 2022 U.S. Utilities Market Size and Household Expenditure Report.
Compared to Michigan and national averages, Detroit’s average household costs are 18.4% lower than the national average of $2,003 and 6.8% lower than the state average of $1,754.
In the report we found:
- Detroit Utilities: $333/month.
- Michigan Utilities: $310/month.
- National average monthly/yearly cost: $328 per month. $3,936 per year.
- Percentage of US households: 78% of US households pay utility bills.
- Average annual cost per US household: $3,070 per year.
- Total Utilities Market Size: $399 billion annually.
- Percentage of Annual Income: The utility bill is 6% of the consumer’s annual income.
Average monthly bill cost in Detroit:
- Mortgage – $840
- Rent – $830
- Auto Loan – $408
- Utilities – $333
- Health Insurance – $56
- Auto Insurance – $252
- Cable and Internet – $107
- Mobile – $83
- Alarms and Security – $109
- Life Insurance – $71
Gesher Human Services Offers New Women’s Work Program
Women to Work is a free, four-week course offered by Gesher Human Services in Southfield that aims to equip women who have been displaced from the workforce with the skills they need to quickly find work. January 12th from 9am to 11am.
Women to Work sessions will begin on January 17th and run Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon, giving women the opportunity to start a new working life in the new year.
“January is typically a time to reflect on your life, find what’s missing or could be improved, and make important New Year’s resolutions,” says Judy Richmond, employment specialist and Women to Work coordinator. For some women, it is a great opportunity to join our program and transform the way they work: their economic situation has changed, they are feeling the economic pressure of inflation, or they are returning to the workforce after a hiatus. We are here to support them and encourage them to take the necessary next steps.”
For more information and to register for Women to Work, contact Richmond at 248-233-4232 or email [email protected]
Celanese Corp. helps Grace Centers of Hope raise over $58,000
Pontiac’s Grace Center of Hope (GCH) inspires the spirit of giving this holiday season with Celanese, Inc. in Auburn Hills with a Matching Gift Challenge, and Pontiac-based nonprofit I’ll announced that it helped raise over $58,000 as part of Be Home. About the Christmas fundraising campaign.
Celanese matched all donations (up to $12,500) made to GCH between December 1 and 14. The results of the campaign far exceeded the organization’s expectations, with proceeds used to support the nonprofit’s comprehensive life skills programs for those facing homelessness, addiction, abuse and emotional emptiness. will be
The I’ll Be Home for Christmas theme was chosen to encourage all residents enrolled in GCH’s one-year program to engage in family reunification and overcome past family difficulties during the holidays each year. and are encouraged to continue on the path to sobriety and sobriety. Start a positive and healthy lifestyle.
“At this very important time, we are working hard to support the strength and stability of our residents and remind them how much they are loved,” said Kent, pastor and CEO of GCH. W. Clark says. “That is why we are so grateful for the kindness and generosity that Celanese Corp. has generated as part of the Matching Gift Challenge. I am truly blessed to have the support of
Funds raised as part of the campaign will help provide food, clothing and shelter for the more than 120 men, women and children currently enrolled in GCH’s one-year life skills program. The funds not only provide food and shelter for those in need during the coldest months of the year, but also support GCH’s one-on-one case management, mentoring and professional classes for residents.