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Trash shall be placed in the 95 gallon, or 64 gallon township-issued green trash cart with handles facing the house. Trash bags and standard trashcans will not longer be used for trash. Prior to placing containers at the collection point, they should be drained of any accumulated water, and the resident should take all possible precautions to protect their trash from insects or other animal intrusions.

Latex paint can be disposed of with regular trash, provided it is first dried out by mixing with sand or kitty litter and placed in a plastic bag in the trash cart. Please see how to dry out water based latex paint for more information. Please do not put dried paint cans in the trash cart without first placing them in a plastic bag.

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No collection of trash or recyclables will be provided to dwellings under construction, dwellings being remodeled, vacant lots, vacant lands, or those properties without a valid certificate of occupancy.

The township does not provide trash, recyclables and yard waste collection to business, commercial or industrial properties. It is the responsibility of the business owner to make arrangements with a private waste hauler to provide these services.

The township has adopted Single-Stream recycling where mixed paper, cardboard, bottles, cans, and plastics are placed together in the township supplied blue 95-gallon, 64-gallon, or 25-gallon recyclable containers. Loose recyclables placed on the ground alongside of the cart will not be collected by the automated truck, nor will overloaded carts, where the recyclables may fall on the ground during the automated arm operation.

Placement of yard waste in plastic bags for collection is prohibited and will not be collected by the township. Yard waste generated by a commercial landscaper will not be collected by the township.

A. No person shall own or sustain livestock, fowl, wild or exotic animals within the township except as provided in Section 8.68.400. No person shall own or sustain animals prohibited under this chapter on his or her property.

B. Killing, skinning or dressing of any animal intended for food for sale is prohibited without permission from the Board of Health except for in-season wild animal or game killed or captured by a legally licensed sport hunter for personal use.

F. No horses, cows, goats, chickens, poultry swine, livestock, fowl, wild or exotic animals, or other non-domesticated animal shall be kept within the corporate limits of the township, nor shall more than five dogs and/or cats be kept within the township, without first obtaining a permit from the board of health by presenting a statement with an application for the permit. If approved, the permit shall be issued by the board of health for one year for a fee of fifty dollars ($50.00).

Lane told the court that life without parole was the only sentence she could give under the law. Both the defense and prosecution chose not to make any arguments at sentencing, though defense attorney Frederick Lepley said Germain would appeal the verdict.

v. The replacement of any window or door, including garage doors, in the same opening without altering the dimensions or framing of the original opening. This shall include storm windows and storm doors. The replacement of means of egress and emergency escape windows and doors may be made in the same opening without altering the dimensions or framing of the original opening, and shall not reduce the required height, width, or net clear opening of the previous window or door assembly;

No person shall construct, enlarge, alter, reconstruct, or demolish a retaining wall or series of retaining walls having a total height four feet or greater, or a retaining wall less than four feet having a negative impact on a foundation, without first obtaining a construction permit. The height of a retaining wall shall be the sum of the heights of all retaining walls on the same slope.

Eligible residents will be automatically enrolled in the Township's electric aggregation program however, participation is not required. Residents will receive a letter that explains the program and provides an opportunity to opt-out. If a resident does not have an agreement with another electric supplier for services and they do not return the opt-out form, they will be automatically enrolled into the program. There are no enrollment, switching, or early termination fees and residents may cancel at any time without a penalty. Additionally, residents can re-enter the program at any time without a penalty. Washington Township does not receive any revenue from this program.

Only those who utilize AES Ohio for electric services will receive the opt-out materials. If you currently have an agreement with an alternate electric supplier, you are not considered eligible due to current Ohio laws and will not receive a letter. You can choose to opt-in to the program, but the Township strongly suggests that you speak with your current supplier to make sure you understand your contract terms and if you have any termination fees before making any changes.

In early January, many townships across the state received a Notice of Eligibility to Incorporate as a Charter Township from the Michigan Secretary of State. If your township received such a notice, below are some answers to frequently asked questions and some helpful information to assist you with determining what your options are.

Under the Michigan Charter Township Act (Public Act 90 of 1976), a general law township having a minimum population of 2,000 inhabitants is authorized to adopt the Charter Township Act and incorporate as a charter township. The Office of the Great Seal is required to notify all townships with a minimum population of 2,000 (excluding the population of any incorporated village) that they are eligible to incorporate as a charter township. The certifications and notices of eligibility being received by many townships in early 2022 are being issued to certify that those townships have a population of greater than 2,000 according to the recent decennial United States census.

Significantly, the option to incorporate by resolution (with the right of referendum based on a petition of disagreement), is available at any time during the subsequent decade. There is no legal requirement to re-publish the notices discussed above after the initial two publications triggered by the Office of the Great Seal notice. However, it is advisable that if a long time has passed between the publication and when a township adopts a resolution of intent to incorporate, that repeat notices be published.

The decision of whether to incorporate as a charter township or not is a value judgment which can only be made by each township after considering the facts, circumstances and implications of the Charter Township Act. Generally speaking, charter townships and general law townships are very similar in organizational structure and powers. However, there are some key differences:

In a charter township, all legislative authority and powers are vested in a seven-member township board comprised of a supervisor, clerk, treasurer and four trustees. A quorum of four members must be present at a meeting to conduct business. If an eligible general law township incorporates as a charter township and has only two trustees, the additional two trustees must be elected at the first general election held following incorporation. The Charter Township Act also affords supervisors with broader authority than in a general law township, as it allows the township board to delegate certain legislative powers/duties to the supervisor (or a superintendent). For example, in a charter township, police and fire officers could be appointed by the supervisor, as opposed to the township board, if the board has delegated that that authority.

A charter township can operate in essentially the same manner as a general law township without any additional costs, with the exception of adopting ordinances. State law requires additional publication of an ordinance before and after it is adopted. A charter township is also authorized to adopt any state law as an ordinance by reference. General law townships, by contrast, can only adopt certain codes such as the Uniform Traffic Code or the International Property Maintenance Code by reference.

The Charter Township Act grants enhanced protection from annexation to any adjacent village or city if certain statutory criteria are met. These criteria include: 1) State equalized valuation of at least $25 Million; 2) a minimum population of 150 persons per square mile (not including any incorporated village); 3) the township must provide fire and police protection, solid waste disposal, and water and/or sewer services by contract or some other method; and 4) the township must have a comprehensive zoning ordinance and master plan. The statutory exemption from annexation in the Charter Township Act, however, does not prevent township territory from being annexed if the action is initiated by citizens themselves.

Any township discussing the merits of converting to a charter township should be aware of a recent major change in the law with respect to charter township status and taxing authority. Last September, the Michigan Court of Appeals issued its decision in Oshtemo Charter Township v. Kalamazoo County, which rejected a long-standing interpretation of the Headlee Amendment and Charter Township Act. Prior to this decision, it had been accepted that if a general law township converted to charter township status by resolution, without a vote of the electors, it was limited to the tax rate previously authorized for it as a general law township, not the higher 5 mill tax rate authorized for charter townships. The Court of Appeals refused to follow the Attorney General Opinion which established that interpretation, and instead held that Oshtemo Charter Township, which converted to a charter township by resolution after adoption of the Headlee Amendment, was entitled to levy up to 5 mills without a vote of the electors. Presumably, that 5 mills would be reduced by successive operation of the Headlee Amendment from the time it incorporated. The Oshtemo Charter Township case was a published decision which is binding precedent in Michigan and has not been appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court. ff782bc1db