The Future of Mobility: Smart, On-demand, Connected.
When was the last time you used a paper map to work out the best route? It’s likely your phone is doing that for you these days, or your car. They can tell you where the traffic is, what mode of transportation to take, and more.More

The Talent and Economic Development department, which Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder first announced in December, launched today. Snyder said the department will help the state lead in talent development, a priority of his.
This week, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) issued its 400-page Open Internet Order. The agency characterizes the Order as implementing “bright line rules to ban blocking, throttling and paid prioritization (or “fast lanes”)”. One impact of the Order is that Internet service providers (ISPs) will not be able to charge more for providing fast lanes to content providers like Netflix. It should also be noted that the Order also applies to mobile apps.
Gov. Rick Snyder signed legislation creating more outdoor recreation opportunities for local communities and authorizing nearly $24.7 million in Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund (MNRTF) grants.
The city of Sacramento has a flourishing public garden and park program, with now not only public plots but private businesses getting in on the movement to green the city and creating their own gardens. My guide through the many gardens Sacramento has to offer was Bill Maynard, Director of Community Gardens.
In a speech lasting just over forty-minutes, Governor Rick Snyder reinforced his vision of Michigan’s energy future. Gingerly navigating a series of pie charts strewed across the stage at the Detroit Joint Electrical Apprenticeship Training Center in Warren, MI, Governor Snyder talked about our mission to build Michigan’s energy policy on the pillars of affordability, reliability and protection of the environment.