Discover Dimondale!

Nestled on the banks of the Grand River, Dimondale is a quaint village where tree-lined neighborhoods and a small-town atmosphere provide a wonderful place to live, work and play.

Located just south of the Capitol City, Dimondale has historic and new residential areas, wonderful small businesses and an excellent school system.

News You Can Use

Notice is hereby given that the Dimondale Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 23rd, at 7:00 p.m. at the Dimondale Village Hall, 136 N. Bridge St., Dimondale MI, for the purpose of obtaining public comments on the following proposed ordinances:

Ordinance 2009-7, An ordinance to amend Chapter 1260, General Provisions and Definitions; Chapter 1262, Administration, Enforcement and Penalty; Chapter 1268, R-1A One-Family Rural Residential District; Chapter 1276, R-M1 Multiple-Family Residential District; Chapter 1278,

B-1 Business District; Chapter 1281, Town Center District; and Chapter 1286, Nonconforming Uses, of the Codified Ordinances of Dimondale to provide for miscellaneous changes mandated by the Planning Enabling and Zoning Enabling Acts and to include adult foster care and child care uses.

Complete copies of the text may be examined at the Village Office, Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., 136 N. Bridge Street, Dimondale

Denise Parisian

Village Manager/Clerk

 Seasonal Reminders

Leaf Collection:

    October 26th through

     November 23rd or first

     snowfall

Holiday Trash Schedule:

      Saturday, November 28th

      instead of Friday

Homeowners must clear

      sidewalks within 24 hours

      after snow has fallen -      

      12 hours for ice

Residents that travel during  

     the winter months should  

     make arrangements to

     have their sidewalks

     cleaned during their

     absence

State law prohibits placing

     snow in the street

Winter Mailbox Maintenance

     As the sports saying goes,

     the best offense is a good

     defense.  Snow and ice

     coming off the plow in

     mass quantities pack a

     bigger punch than any

     other snowball ever could!

     Before the ground freezes

     is a good time to check

     your mailbox installation

     to be sure it can weather

     the upcoming winter

     season.

     *Is the wood post your

      mailbox is setting upon

      in good condition?  Wood

      does rot over time and a

      deteriorated post is a

      major cause of mailbox

      damage from the snow

      coming off the plow.

     *A simple check:  If you

      can physically juggle your

      mailbox installation and

      it "gives" a little, it will

      give out when the snow

      and ice removal season

      is here.

     *If your mailbox has been

      in place for any length of

      time, weather can

      compromise a good

      installation.

      Click here to view the 

      Village's mailbox policy.