Alert
Dearborn declares Snow Emergency effective at 1am. Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022.
Mayor Hammoud Declares Snow Emergency as of 1:00 a.m. Wednesday, February 2
EMERGENCY SIRENS WILL SOUND AT 6 A.M. ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, AND PARKING ENFORCEMENT WILL BEGIN SHORTLY AFTER.
Parked vehicles must be removed from City streets. The emergency is expected to last until noon EST on Friday, February 4.
DEARBORN, MI – Mayor Abdullah H. Hammoud today declared a snow emergency for the City of Dearborn, effective 1:00 a.m. on Wednesday, February 2, 2022. The emergency is expected to be lifted at 12:00 p.m. on Friday. The announcement comes ahead of possible 8 to 14 inches of snow accumulations by Thursday night, according to the National Weather Service. The agency has issued a Winter Storm Watch for most of Southeast Michigan. A Winter Storm Watch is issued when there is “the potential for significant and hazardous winter weather within 48 hours.”
All vehicles must be removed from the streets by 1:00 a.m. on Wednesday, February 2 to allow for safe and efficient snowplowing. Emergency sirens will sound at 6:00 a.m. on Wednesday, and parking enforcement will begin shortly thereafter. Tickets for vehicles parked during a snow emergency are $80. Alternate parking areas are available for residents who do not have driveways. A list of streets and parks where vehicles can be temporarily parked during a snow emergency can be found at https://cityofdearborn.org/services/public-works/snow-removal. They are also included below.
Neighborhood streets will be plowed within 24 hours after the snowfall concludes.
Residents can sign up to receive emergency text alerts from at Nixle.com, or by texting your five-digit zip code to “888777.” Residents can also receive emergency updates via cityofdearborn.org and the following official City of Dearborn social media accounts.
Facebook: Facebook.com/CityofDearborn
Instagram: @DearbornCityGov
Twitter: @CityofDearborn
###
Alternate Parking During Snow Emergencies
Across Dearborn, residents can use parking lots at the City parks, especially Levagood, Crowley and Ford Field parks.
In the northeast and southeast Dearborn, where the lack of driveways is more common, the City has designated specific streets that residents can use temporarily during a snow emergency.
Southeast Dearborn:
Eagle, from Amazon to SalinaLapeer, from Ferney to AmazonLowrey, from Holly to Saulino CourtWestlawn, from Vernor to BurleyTuxedo, from Ferney to Riverside DriveWhittington, from Canterbury to Riverside DriveBerkshire, from Industrial to CanterburyMorningside, from Industrial to WyomingRiverside Drive, from Industrial to Vernor
Northeast Dearborn:
Blesser, from Maple to OakmanHenson, from Maple to OakmanHenn, from Chase to WilliamsonHaggerty, from Maple to CalhounPaul, from Chase to Horger and between Schaefer and HartwellHemlock, from Chase to OakmanDonald, from Chase to Calhoun and between Reuter and OakmanAlber, from Reuter to Oakman
Instructions:
Parked vehicles must be off the streets by 6am February 2, 2022. Vehicles left parked on streets will be ticketed.
Address/Location
Dearborn Police Department
16099 Michigan Ave
Dearborn, MI 48126
Contact
Emergency: 9-1-1
Non-emergencies: 313-943-2240
Daniel Bartok
Investigative
[email protected]
313-943-3092
TEXT-A-TIP - Text TIP DEARBORNPD followed by your message, to 888777
Alert Details
- Severity:
- Minor - Minimal to no known threat to life or property
- Urgency:
- Expected - Responsive action SHOULD be taken soon (within next hour)
- Certainty:
- Observed - Determined to have occurred or to be ongoing
- Category:
- General emergency and public safety
- Event:
- Winter Storm Warning