It's often said it takes a village to raise a child but the same can be said about an independent, nonprofit news organization. Over the next two weeks we'll introduce or in some cases re-introduce the people who make Watershed Voice what it is today.
WSV's fall member drive begins today and Executive Editor Alek Haak-Frost would like to have a quick word with you about it.
Glen Oaks Community College and the Sturgis Civic Players' "Gilligan's Island: The Musical," which was set to open on Friday, October 8, has been postponed.
WARNING: In this week’s episode, Alek and Doug get personal. No guest, no headlines, just a pair of college best friends discussing three aspects of their lives that explain who they are, and who they hope to become. So put on your hazmat suit (unless you’re comfortable with vulnerability and intimate conversations, then you’re probably safe with just the tissues), and tune into the Season 3 premiere of Keep Your Voice Down.
A Sturgis woman was transported to Bronson Hospital Sunday night with life threatening injuries following a motorcycle vs. car collision in the area of US-12 and White School Road in Sturgis Township.
Members of the Three Rivers Woman's Club (TRWC) joined Three Rivers DDA Master Gardener Jason Ballew Friday to clean up and add new butterfly friendly plants to the downtown mural mall's butterfly garden.
St. Joseph County Community Corrections (SJCCC) will likely see a reduction of $87,354 in state grants next year, with the county expected to receive $26,571 in Public Act 511 funding compared to the $113,925 it received in 2021.
Watershed Voice recently caught up with Mark Benson, founding member of 1964 The Tribute, prior to the band’s upcoming performance at the Riviera Theatre in historic downtown Three Rivers on Saturday, September 18.
Deputies from the St. Joseph County Sheriff’s Department were dispatched to M-60 near Marlene Drive across from the Three Rivers Airport Tuesday after reports of a hit and run property damage incident.
Executive Editor Alek Haak-Frost writes, "Neighborhood skateparks, basketball courts, and open grass with no entry fees are paramount for low-income residents, and with Tuesday's decision to approve the allocation of $17,000 to extend the Memory Isle basketball court from a half court to a full court, as well as the installation of a second hoop, the city commission chose to invest in an incredibly important and underserved demographic within our community."
A NOTE FROM OUR EDITOR
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