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Police Crime Alert

Community Services Section

CHARLES T. CRAFT

Chief of Police

500 West Big Beaver Rd.  Troy, Michigan 48084 (248) 680-7224

TroyPDCrimeAlert@troymi.gov

 

 

 

Crime Alert for period ending July 4th 2008

 

Altercations/Disorderly Conduct:

 

Assaults:

 

Assist Other Department/Law Enforcement:

 

Auto/Vehicle Thefts:

 

Oakland Plaza, 350 John R, 6/27, 1900-1920 hrs.

’04 Chrysler Concord stolen from lot.

 

Oakland Mall, 412 Fourteen Mile, 6/30, 1800 hrs.

Plain clothes officers noticed a white ’93 Mazda 626 cruising up and down the parking aisles around the mall lot, passing numerous empty parking spaces, and then leave the area.  At one point officers observed the front seat passenger removing several layers of clothing he had on.  A query on the plate revealed the car was reported stolen out of Detroit.  It was stopped.  The 40-year-old male driver from Detroit had no valid license and had a parole absconder warrant stemming from original charges of larceny and fleeing police.  Three Nike shirts and three pair of Nike tennis shoes were recovered from inside the car.  The driver later admitted stealing the items, but stated he could not remember from which store inside the mall, as he had been inside several.  Officers suspect the clothing is from JC Penney and are following-up.  The driver stated he wasn’t supposed to have the car that day, but claimed he got the keys from a friend and planned on returning it eventually. He was arrested on the warrants and for possession of the stolen car.  His 37-year-old male passenger from Detroit had a parole absconder warrant stemming from original charges of unarmed robbery and controlled substances, as well as another outstanding warrant from another jurisdiction. He was arrested.  A driver’s license in the name of a 40-year-old female from Troy was found in the trunk.  She was contacted and advised her wallet was stolen in June and her credit cards had been used to make several fraudulent purchases.   While processing the driver in lock-up, one of her credit cards was recovered from his wallet.  He stated numerous people have been in the car over the past several days.  He stated he found the card in the car and put it in his wallet for “show.”  An additional charge of retaining the stolen credit card will be sought against him, as well.   Another credit card in the name of a female from Detroit was recovered in the glove box of the vehicle; however officers were unable to make contact with her to determine its status.

 

Bally’s Total Fitness, 203 W. Big Beaver, 6/30, 1040-1130 hrs.

Complainant stated he placed his clothing in an unsecured locker in the locker room while he worked out.  When he returned he noticed his car keys missing from his pants pocket.  When he checked the lot, he discovered his ’06 Ford Mustang convertible gone.

 

Breaking and Entries:

 

Damian’s Auto, 2888 E. Maple, 6/27, 0000-0800 hrs.

Unsuccessful attempt to gain entry by breaking window on front overhead door.  Complainant indicated there was a blood trail from the broken window leading away from the building and ending in a parking lot at a neighboring business.

 

Crash Investigations:

 

Square Lake near Livernois, 6/28, 0213 hrs.

Officers responded to a report of a single vehicle crash and located a green Mercury Sable on the lawn on the north side of Square Lake east of Livernois. The Sable had front and rear damage, with the rear window shattered and both front seat air bags deployed.  Witnesses stated a male wearing a black T-shirt fled from the scene.  Officers responded to the 31-year-old male registered owner’s residence in Troy and observed a vehicle pull into the drive.  The passenger was the registered owner of the Sable.  He stated he left the crash scene because he didn’t have a cell phone, so walked to his friend’s house to get a ride home.  He stated the Sable hydroplaned and spun around several times while eastbound on Square Lake.  He stated he thought he hit a tree.  He stated he was not injured.  He smelled strongly of intoxicants and admitted drinking before the crash.  He failed sobriety tests and was arrested.  He blew 0.12 on a breath test.  An open flask containing Gatorade and alcohol was recovered from his car for which he was also charged.

 

Credit, Check, Identity Theft, and other Fraud:

 

Complainant discovered two fraudulent purchases at locations in Troy for a total of $1192.92 using her debit card.  Upon checking for her card, she discovered it was missing.

 

Domestics/Family Troubles:

 

Troy Officers responded to one incident involving a family trouble/domestic dispute where investigation revealed no assaults or other crimes occurred, therefore no formal enforcement action was taken.

 

Drugs/Narcotics:

 

Adams and Binbrooke, 6/30, 1730 hrs.

Officer stopped a blue ’94 Buick Century that was reportedly driving erratically.  The 20-year-old female driver was determined not impaired; however she provided a driver’s license that turned out to be her sister’s.  When her real identity was determined, her license was found to be suspended.  She was arrested.  A plastic baggie containing clonazepam and carisoprodol was recovered from the front seat that she stated were hers.  She stated she did not have a prescription for them.  Officers learned the first was a schedule four narcotic.  A small baggie of marijuana was recovered from her pocket while being processed in the jail.  She was charged with “Possession of the Controlled Substance without a Prescription,” “Possession of Marijuana,” “Hindering Police,” and “Driving on a Suspended License.”  Her 22-year-old passenger from Waterford was released at the scene.  Her two year old son was transported to the station where he was turned over to his father.  Her sister was contacted and advised of the fraudulent use of her driver’s license.

 

Drunk/Intoxicated Driving Incidents of Interest:

 

Embezzlements:

 

Macy’s, Somerset Collection, 2750 W. Big Beaver, 6/21-6/29

LPO (Loss Prevention Officers) came to the station to initiate an embezzlement investigation report against an 18-year-old male employee from Southfield.  He was observed stealing several clothing items on the 21st and 28th, as well as processing a fraudulent refund on the 29th.  Total value of theft/fraud is $1200.00.  When interviewed by LPO’s, he admitted the thefts/fraud, and indicated he would be willing to make restitution.  Prosecution is pending.

 

Home Invasions:

 

Larcenies:

 

Panda Express, Oakland Mall, 412 W. 14 Mile, 6/27, 1600 hrs.

Complainant stated he set his Rogers and Holland bag that contained a $1700.00 white gold diamond ring he just purchased on the counter while getting his food and attending to his children.  He forgot it as he walked away, but almost immediately realizing his mistake, returned to find it gone. A witness stated two females in line behind him took the bag.  They were described as B/F, late 20’s, heavy set, one was pushing a stroller with a baby, and one had a pony tail.

 

Entertainment Publishing, 1414 E. Maple, 6/27, 0930-0950 hrs.

Complainant left her wallet on the reception desk while she momentarily walked away to get some food.  When she returned, it was gone.  While contacting her credit card companies she was advised that one of her cards had been used to make a fraudulent purchase at a gas station in Troy.

 

BCBG, Somerset Collection, 2800 W. Big Beaver, 6/28, 1800-1810 hrs.

Complainant stated someone stole her Louis Vuitton purse from the changing room while she stepped out for a moment to look in a mirror.  A witness reported observing a B/F, approximately 30-years-old, 5’-1,” 120 pounds, wearing a white shirt and blue jeans walking away with complainant’s purse.  When complainant contacted her credit card companies, she learned one had been used to make a fraudulent purchase at a store outside of Troy.

 

Gordon, 6/10-6/28

Complainant stated a large “Coke” bottle full of change was stolen from just inside the front door of his residence.  He stated he had two cleaning crews inside his residence during the period the money came up missing.

 

Troy ENT, 4600 Investment, 6/26-6/30

Two laptops stolen from desks in locked office suite with no sign of forced entry.

 

Beaumont Ambulatory Services, 100 E. Big Beaver, 6/27-6/30

Four laptops stolen from desks in offices with no sign of forced entry.

 

Rockwell, 1849 W. Maple, 6/30, 0830-0915 hrs.

Credit cards, social security card, and driver license stolen from a purse in a second floor office.  Complaint contacted her credit card companies and was advised 18 fraudulent purchases for fuel using two of the cards had been made.  She was not yet able to find out how much or where. 

 

Larcenies from Autos:

 

Parking Lot, 1900 block of Axtel, 6/28, 1800-2015 hrs.

’08 Saturn Aura had door handle pried in unsuccessful attempt to gain entry.

 

L.A. Fitness, 710 E. Big Beaver, 6/26, 1400-1445 hrs.

Driver’s side rear window smashed out of ’07 Saturn Vue parked in lot and purse stolen.

 

Malicious Destruction of Property:

 

Minors and Alcohol:

 

Police Station, 500 W. Big Beaver, 6/29, 0930 hrs.

A 20-year-old male from Sterling Heights appeared for a court ordered PBT (Preliminary Breath Test) and blew 0.03.  He admitted drinking the night before.  He was issued a citation for MIP (Minor in Possession) and released to his mother who had driven him.

 

Jaycee Park, 1775 E. Long Lake, 6/29, 0305 hrs.

Officers responded to a report of a fight.  Upon arrival they were only able to locate one individual.  He was less than cooperative, but indicated he was in a fight at the park, but everyone else involved had already left.  His speech was slurred and he smelled of intoxicants.  He refused to identify himself, however a witness was eventually located with whose help it was determined the subject was an 18-year-old from Troy.  Officers unsuccessfully attempted to obtain his cooperation in leaving the park and being transported home.  He was arrested.  He eventually blew 0.18 on a PBT and was cited for MIP and hindering/obstructing police.

 

Eastport, 6/28, 0350 hrs.

Officers responded to a report of a party with drunken minors, parents out of town and the party out of hand.  As officers arrived, they observed a Saturn Ion pulling away from the house and stopped it.  The occupants indicated the 17-year-old male who resides at the house hosted a “keg party.”  All admitted they had been drinking at the party.  The 25-year-old driver from Clinton Township failed sobriety tests and was arrested for drunk driving.  He blew 0.15 on a breath test.  His 19-year-old female passenger from Clinton Twp. blew 0.19 on a PBT and was cited and released for MIP.  The 17-year-old male passenger from Troy blew 0.19 on a PBT, was cited for MIP, and was released to his mother.  A 19-year-old male from Troy, a 17-year-old female from Novi, and a 26-year-old male from Sterling Heights were questioned as they left the residence on foot.  All admitted having been drinking at the party and indicated it was hosted by the 17-year-old resident.  The 19-year-old blew 0.06 on a PBT; the 18-year-old blew 0.15 on a PBT.  They were cited for MIP and released at the scene.  The 26-year-old called a cab for transportation home.  The house was dark and quiet.  Officers could observe beer cans and empty ice bags strewn around the yard.  Beer cans and plastic cups were visible inside the house, as well.  They received no response at the door.  A witness was located that indicated underage drinking/partying has been going on at the house for the last couple nights.  On 6/29 officers followed up at the residence, spoke with the 17-year-old’s mother and grandparents whom had just arrived back from an out of town trip and briefed them on the incident.  They contacted the 17-year-old via cell phone, but he refused to return home.  They brought him to the station later that night where he was cited and released for “Furnishing a Location for Illegal Purposes” and “Furnishing Alcohol to Minors.”

 

Neighbor Troubles:

 

Peace Officer/Civil:

 

Phone Calls/Harassment/Threats:

 

One threats report taken.

One threatening telephone call report taken.

One harassment report taken.

One harassing telephone call report taken.

One PPO violation report taken.

 

Retail Fraud:

 

Macy’s, Oakland Mall, 500 W. 14 Mile, 6/30, 2124 hrs.

LPO’s contacted plain clothes officers that were working in the area and advised a suspected grab and run retail fraud crew was inside the store.  LPO’s observed two females removing tags from merchandise and stacking it near the west exit doors.  Plain clothes officers began watching the west doors. One of the suspects, later identified as a 24-year-old female from St. Clair Shores exited the store, approached and started up a blue Chevy Silverado pickup that was parked in the first space just outside the doors.  Two other females exited the store and got into the vehicle, one carrying a small child.   The driver/suspect then exited the truck and ran back into the store.  She pulled a large white Macy’s shopping bag out of her purse and handed it to the second suspect who had remained inside.  The second suspect, who was later identified as an 18-year-old female from Detroit, held it open while the first loaded it up with the merchandise they had stacked near the doors.  Once the bag was loaded, both ran out of the store, with the first carrying the bag of stolen merchandise.  The second suspect jumped into the back of the pickup, while the first got behind the wheel.  Two marked units and a plain clothes officer in a plain car attempted to stop/block the pick up using a boxing maneuver.  The pickup made an unsuccessful attempt to flee, striking one of the marked units and the plain car in the process, however it was brought to a stop and the occupants secured without further incident.  There were no injuries.  The driver still had the bag of stolen merchandise from Macy’s on her lap when stopped.  $946.00 of miscellaneous stolen clothing was recovered from the bag.  A pair of scissors and a magnetic security ink tag remover were recovered from her purse. She was charged with “Fleeing and Eluding Police,” “Retail Fraud,” and “Driving on a Suspended License.”  Her accomplice was arrested and charged with “Retail Fraud.”  Several garbage bags full of new clothing with the price tags still attached, mostly from Old Navy, were recovered from inside the truck.  Officers following-up to ascertain which Old Navy store they might be from and if they are stolen. The two other adult females and child were released from the scene.

 

Robberies:

Suspicious Incidents:

 

Industrial area, Heide, Oliver, Thunderbird, 6/30, 1500 hrs.

Officer observed a Chevy pickup with a large open trailer driving behind several businesses in the area.  The trailer contained several spools of copper wire and copper mesh scraps.  The vehicle was stopped.  Initially the 19-year-old male driver from Royal Oak claimed he worked in the area.  When pressed, he admitted he did not, but explained he was buying scrap from companies to sell.  He claimed the copper in the trailer was all purchased from a business in the Van Dyke and 19 Mile Road area in Sterling Hgts.  He had no receipts.  Officers noticed the ten spools of copper were shrink wrapped and appeared un-opened.  An attempt to contact the businesses listed on the spools to check their status was unsuccessful.  His 31-year-old male passenger from Toledo had an outstanding warrant out of Troy for which he was arrested.  The driver and his other passenger, an 18-year-old male from Sterling Heights were released pending further investigation.

 

Traffic Altercations:

 

Vandalism:

 

Weapons Offenses:

 

Welfare Checks:

 

Kohl’s Lot, 500 John R, 6/28, 0240 hrs.

Oakland Mall Security advised they were in the Kohl’s lot with a male who was trying to find a family member that had gone shopping at Kohl’s.  He found her car in the lot.  He explained due to medical problems associated with Rx drug use, she sometimes passed out.  He was concerned she may be passed out inside the store.  A business rep was contacted and the store searched with negative results.  Troy dispatch contacted her cell phone company and they indicated her cell phone was in the area of Dequindre and 11 Mile.  Dispatch noted that St. Joe’s Oakland Hospital was nearby.  They contacted the hospital and confirmed the subject was there.  The complainant was directed to the hospital. 

 

Special Events Information:

 

Miscellaneous Information:

 

Wendelton, 6/26, 1200 hrs.

Complainant reported noticing a Weimaraner dog being left chained/tied to a tree in the yard day and night at a residence on the street.  Complainant did not believe anyone has resided permanently at the residence for approximately the last 30 days.  Complainant reported two different females were stopping by the residence about twice a week.  Complainant reported the dog has become tangled in the chain several times over the past several days.  Complainant has gone over to untangle it, as well as provide it food and water.  An Animal Control Officer went to the house and located the dog chained to a tree with two empty bowls in the yard and no shelter.  The dog appeared less than one year of age, was thin with its ribs showing.  The dog was taken to the station.  The Animal Control Officer was eventually able to make contact with the 21-year-old female owner from Troy and had her respond to the station.  Upon arrival, she claimed she cares for the dog on a regular basis and stated she does live at the residence in question; however they are preparing to move.  She stated she was away for only a couple hours running errands and left water for the dog, but it apparently knocked the jug over.  She stated the dog is up to date on all vet visits/medications.  She was issued a citation for “Animal Neglect” and released.  The dog was taken to the Oakland County Animal Shelter and a hold placed on it pending further investigation.

weimaraner

 

Kirts, 6/27, 2000-2300 hrs.

Several flower pots turned over, as well as perennials pulled up from gardens around the condo complex.

 

Case Updates:

 

Arrest Summary:

 

In addition to those outlined above, the following arrests were also made during the period:

 

Domestic Assault:  2

Drunk Driving:  1

Retail Fraud:  1

Drove While License Suspended:  1

Warrants:  2

 

 

 

 

Events & Programs

 

Please click or go to the below link for community events for the coming 4th of July – July 11th Week!

 

http://www.ci.troy.mi.us/calendar/

___________________­­­­­­­__________________________

 

UPCOMING EVENTS FOR THE CITY OF TROY IN JULY

 

July 5: Family Night, Aquatic Center, 5-7:30 pm. Families will be admitted to the Aquatic Center for a discounted price. Rate: $8 (up to four family members).

 

July 6: Shared Inheritances: Iraqis-Chaldeans in Troy: Poetry & Book Reading by author Weam Namou, Library, 2 pm. This presentation will be followed by traditional music and the grand opening of the art exhibition entitled “Layla .. an Iraqi Candle in the Night” by Amer Hanna Fatuhi. Register. FREE.

 

July 6: Chess, Library, 2-5 pm. Tom Manion presents another challenging chess program. Ages 7+. Registration begins June 20. FREE.

 

July 7: Lapsit Story Time, Library, 10:15 or 11:15 am. Children and their caregivers are invited to listen to stories with puppets, flannel board activities, music and playtime. Ages 12-23 months. Registration begins on June 27. FREE.

 

July 7: Munch, Lunch & Learn, Museum, noon. Come hear a presentation about a piece of the Museum's collection and then enjoy eating your brown bag lunch in the shade. Continues every Monday through August 18. No registration. FREE.

 

July 7: Anime Club, Library, 1-2:30 pm. Students who enjoy Anime and Manga are invited to watch Anime, discuss Manga, play games and eat snacks. Ages: 13-17. No registration. FREE.

 

July 7:  Last day to register to vote to be eligible for the August 5 Primary Election.  Register at the City Clerk’s Office or any Secretary of State office.

 

July 7: Fear Factor, Library, 7-8:30 pm. What grosses you out? Have you ever tasted unusual foods? Test your “Fear Factor” while winning prizes. Ages: 13-17. No registration. FREE.

 

July 8: Video Game Day, Library, 11 am-12:30 pm. Have fun at a GameCube Super Smash tournament! You’ll need your own controller and DS to compete! Ages 9-13. Registration begins June 27. FREE.

 

July 8: Tales on Tuesdays, Museum, 11:30 am. Children are invited to listen to a special book under the Story Tree! This is a perfect opportunity to plan a picnic lunch! Continues every Tuesday through August 19. Ages 3-9. No registration. FREE.

 

July 8: Check Out New Video Games!, Library, 1-4 pm. Now is your chance to show off how good you are at DDR, Guitar Hero and Nintendo Wii. Stop by to play games and hang out with your friends. Snacks and beverages provided. Ages: 13-17. No registration. FREE.

 

___________________________

 

The Troy Police Department offers the following free talks/seminars:

 

*   Work place safety

*  Alcohol abuse and prevention

*  Safety with Strangers

*  Home Security Audit

*  Personal Security

*  Got Caught

       (Shoplifting talk for teens)

*  Choose Wisely

       (Right choices for teens)

*  Home alone (home personal safety for teens and children)

*  Drug and drug paraphernalia talk for adults and also teens

*  Identity Theft

*  Internet Safety for adults

     and also teens

*  Harassing and Bullying     Prevention for children

*  Retail Fraud Prevention

* In addition, if you or your organization has a program/ discussion idea or need that a police officer can deliver please call!

 

For more information or to schedule an officer to present a program please call:

(248) 524-3464 or e-mail the crime alert at:

TroyPDCrimeAlert@troymi.gov

_____________________________________________

Crime Prevention Tips

 

 

Ø If you would like to have the security of your residence or business inspected please contact the Troy Police Crime Prevention Officer at 248-524-3464!

 

Alcohol / Drugs

 

Be responsible, if you drink, DO NOT DRIVE!

If you serve alcohol, make sure that your guests make it home safely.

Don’t serve alcohol to underaged children

 

We all must share the roads, don’t risk the lives of others or yourself.  It is not a good idea to mix Alcohol with other activities like boating or swimming.  If you drink, do it in moderation and don’t drive or put yourself and other at risk. 

 

 

·        DO NOT use illegal drugs 

·        DO NOT drive and endanger the lives of everyone if you have consumed alcohol or drugs.

·        If you are under 21 years of age, IT IS ILLEGAL to consume or possess alcohol.

 

If you have any information on illegal drug activity call our tip line at 248-524-0777.

 

 

Fraud Prevention:

 

Ø Remember that nothing that is worth anything is free.

 

Ø If someone that you do not know offers to do you a favor, they probably have an ulterior motive.

 

Ø Never give any personal information out to an unknown source over the phone or Internet.

 

(If someone asks for personal information, ask to speak to his or her supervisor and inform him or her you will be calling the Police to make a fraud report.)

 

No reputable business will call you or email you for this information!!!

 

Ø If you receive a phone call or email telling you that you have won something that you did not apply for, it is more than likely a fraud.

 

Ø No legitimate organization will ask for any money or a Credit Card number in order to claim a prize

 

Ø Protect yourself against identity theft by shredding all documents and safe guarding your account numbers, social security numbers and credit card numbers.

 

Ø Always maintain your credit cards and secure the credit card numbers.

 

Ø If you suspect that you have been the victim of credit fraud, call your credit card company and have them run a query of your charges.

 

Ø Never give your bank account numbers over the phone. Especially if unsolicited!

 

 

Identity theft continues to be the fastest growing crime in the world, and the city of Troy is no exception. We continually get reports of identity theft and fraud on a regular basis. 

 

While it may not be totally avoidable, detecting the early signs of identity theft is one of the best ways to avoid extensive losses and damage to your credit history.

 

If your wallet/purse etc. gets stolen, cancel all stolen credit and ATM cards immediately.

 

Checking your credit history regularly is a great way to keep appraised on the status of your credit.

 

Here are three sources for checking your credit history:

(The titles are links to the webpages)

 

Equifax     

1-800-525-6282

 

Experian   

1-888-397-3742

 

TransUnion                 

1-800-680-7289

 

Suspicious Incidents / People

 

If it appears that someone is up to no-good, they probably are.  Call the Police immediately.  We are trained to investigate suspicious circumstances and determine if criminal activity is afoot.

 

The best security system that you can have is a “Nosy Neighbor.”  Encourage your neighbors to be “Nosy,” especially if there is strange activity around your property.  Return the favor by keeping a watchful eye on their property and reporting it immediately.  This is the basis for the Neighborhood Watch program.

 

If someone or something seems “suspicious” to you or makes you feel uncomfortable, there is probably good reason for it.  Don’t get into the habit of second-guessing your intuition and instinct.

 

Sexual predators are usually progressive, starting out with public exposure and leading to more risky and dangerous behaviors. You can check the state of Michigan registered sex offenders list at www.mipsor.state.mi.us for offenders that live in your area.

 

______________________________________

NClogo Squiggle Teal.TIF

Upcoming programs at the:

Stage Nature Center

6685 Coolidge Highway

Troy, Mi  48098

248-524-3567

 

http://www.troymi.gov/ParksRec/

NatureCenter/SpecialPrograms/

 

Motorized Trail Tour for Physically Challenged Individuals

Come to the SNC and experience the trails on a guided tour by a naturalist. This is an opportunity for physically challenged individuals to explore the 100 acres of the nature center during the peak of summer activities.  We will look for signs of summer including nesting animals, flowering plants, and many more sights on the trails.  After the tour enjoy some light refreshments provided by the nature center.  Each time slot has space for three individuals in the motorized cart.  Minimum registration numbers are required July 23.

Location: Stage Nature Center                                        Fee: $7

Activity         Age                     Day            Time              Date

337151A       5-Adult          Wed        9-10 am         July 30

337151B       5-Adult          Wed        10-11 am      July 30

337151C       5-Adult          Wed        11 am-Noon       July 30

337151D       5-Adult          Wed        1-2 pm           July 30

337151E       5-Adult          Wed        2-3 pm           July 30

337152A       5-Adult           Thu            9-10 am     July 31

337152B       5-Adult           Thu            10-11 am  July 31

337152C       5-Adult           Thu            11 am-Noon   July 31

337152D       5-Adult           Thu            1-2 pm       July 31

337152E       5-Adult           Thu            2-3 pm       July 31

 

Summer Fun Days

Enjoy one of these fun family adventures at the Nature Center this summer.  Flexible registration options are available for the following programs – pre-register in person, online, or at the door for programs with a fee (if space is still available).  Adults are free with paid child registration, and must remain with child during the program.

Location: Stage Nature Center

Scavenger Hunts!

Available every day during Nature Center hours!  Pick up a scavenger hunt sheet at the front desk and return completed for a prize.  Choose from a forest, wetland/pond, meadow, or general scavenger hunt.

Ages:  3-Adult                                      Fee:  $2

Tuesdays

Take a Peek at the Pond

Use one of our nets to look for animals living in the pond.

Fee: $3/person

Activity           Age           Day          Time               Date

337858A         3-adult      Tue          10-11 am       July 1

337858B         3-adult      Tue          10-11 am       July 22

 

Thursdays

What’s Hiding Under That Log?

Hike into the forest in search of logs and the invertebrate animals living underneath them.  We will explore using magnifiers and bug boxes.

Fee: $3/person

Activity           Age           Day          Time               Date

337859A         3-adult      Thu          10-11 am       July 31

 

Fridays

Critter Crunch: Its Feeding Time!

Get an up-close look at the Nature Center’s live reptiles and amphibians at feeding time!  Registration space for this program is extremely limited.

Fee: $3/person

Activity           Age           Day          Time               Date

337860A         5-adult      Fri             10-11 am       July 25

 

 

 

__________________________________

The Troy Community Coalition is a non-profit organization dedicated to improving the quality of life for all who live or work in Troy, by promoting a lifestyle free from the abuse of alcohol and drugs.

Please feel free to contact any staff member for additional information or contact our office at (248) 823-5088

Troy Community Coalition 4420 Livernois Rd. Troy, MI  48098

We urge you to join us for one of our many exciting upcoming   

 

Community Standards for Alcohol Use

 

 

____________________________________________

 

 

 

Whether you need
a rose,
a hose,
clothes,
or someone to clean your carpets,
the Troy Chamber of Commerce probably has a member to help you! Visit the Business Directory anytime at:     www.troychamber.com

Click here to view the Troy Chamber's new eNewsletter geared toward residents. Included you will find everything from discount offers on pizzas to gym memberships and upcoming events presented by Troy Chamber member businesses. To sign-up to receive it automatically on a bi-monthly basis, please e-mail: deb@troychamber.com or call 248.641.1606.

theteam@troychamber.com

 

a Troy Chamber-sponsored program, encourages residents to think about doing business
in Troy by choosing products and/or services provided by Chamber member businesses.

Click here for more information

 

 

TROY RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES:

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TroyPDCrimeAlert@troymi.gov

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www.cityoftroypolice.com

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