January 06, 2009
Register | Login
 

Waterloo Township
P.O. Box 130
Munith, MI 49259

Office Hours
Mon -Fri
9am - 1pm 

 2009 Dog Tags are now available @ Waterloo Township Offices

 

 Treasure's Office
517-596-8300       

Clerk's Office
517-596-8400   

Township Fax
517-596-8600

 

 

Print  Minimize
 

The recent election has brought change to the township board. Past Clerk Mike Sadler was elected Supervisor. Jan Kitley was elected Clerk and Arlene Klosiewicz- Walz was re-elected Treasurer. New Trustees to the board are Bill Richardson and Oscar Hansen.

When calling or coming into the office you will be greeted by Maryanne Finley the boards Administrative Assistant/Building Clerk. Maryanne new to the township office has been busy learning office procedures required of the position. 

The entire board and employees of Waterloo Township are committed to provide the best possible services to you. It is our hope whether you need a permit, pay your taxes or conduct other business that your experience with the township is a positive one. Our door is always open as we are your township board and serve you.

 Feel free to drop us a line or email us with any suggestions, questions or just tell us how we are doing. 
 

The Waterloo Township Offices are located at 11120 Musbach Rd. Munith, MI (Katz School) The Waterloo Township Board and Henrietta Township Board have created a historic partnership by sharing space at Katz Elementary School in Munith. This is the first time in Michigan's History two township governments have shared a common space. The Police Department has also moved to the Katz School location as of December 15, 2006. 

In 1935 the park was created with $200,000 in federal funding through an agricultural land shrinkage program. For its first decade, Waterloo was under the U.S. Department of Interior's National Park Service. In 1946 it was turned over to the Michigan Conservation Department, now the Department of Natural Resources. Originally the intent was to to purchase 10,000 acres in adjoining Jackson and Washtenaw Counties. Today the recreation area includes nearly double that area, or 19,962 acres. Among the major park features and activities are: the Gerald E. Geology Center ; Big Portage Lake State Park; 16 lakes available for fishing; three camping areas (Sugarloaf, Big Portage and Green) with a total of 400 camp sites; 54 miles of maintained hiking, horseback riding or bicycle trails; scattered picnic areas; a public beach at Big Portage Lake; Horseman's Campground and Staging Area; hunting in season. 

Print  Minimize