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Where Yesterday Meets Today

City of Linden

Established 1871


The City of Linden remains under a Boil Water Advisory. We will post under Community News and Information below as updates become available.

City Offices will be closed Monday, October 14, 2024 in observance of Columbus Day.

ABOUT THE HISTORIC

CITY OF LINDEN, MICHIGAN


The City of Linden is a vibrant community that takes pride in its historic charm. Forming around our present downtown at the intersection of Bridge and Broad, the Village of Linden was established in 1871, with structures dating back to 1840. We have grown from a village into a well-established city (1988), home to a population of about 4,000 residents and many thriving small shops, restaurants, and local businesses. Whether you are visiting our community or looking for a place to call home, Linden is a great place to live, learn, work, play and hangout.

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photo of the City of Linden Hall under a rainbow

CITY HALL HOURS

Mon - Thu
- -
Friday
-
Sat - Sun
Closed

Phone:  810-735-7980

Fax: 810-735-4793

Emergency: 911

 

Police (Non-Emergency)
810-735-5454

Fire (Non-Emergency)
810-735-1714

 

132 E. Broad St., Linden, MI 48451

PO Box 507

CITY OF LINDEN RESOURCES


COMMUNITY NEWS AND INFORMATION


13 Oct, 2024
Effective immediately, the City of Linden has lifted the Boil Water Advisory! Click to read notice: City of Linden Boil Water Advisory Lifted: 10/13/2024
12 Oct, 2024
Click to read update: BOIL WATER ADVISORY UPDATE #2: OCTOBER 12, 2024
12 Oct, 2024
Click to read update: BOIL WATER ADVISORY UPDATE: OCTOBER 12, 2024
11 Oct, 2024
DRINKING WATER WARNING NOTICE - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2024
02 Oct, 2024
Click to read the Fall 2024 Edition of the City's Quarterly Newsletter!
20 May, 2024
From the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD): Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1, a type of bird flu, is a virus primarily spread by birds that can also be transmitted on vehicles, by people, and other means. HPAI causes illness in poultry, dairy cows, livestock, and other wildlife. While risk to humans is low, poultry, dairy, and livestock farm workers may be at higher risk due to potential exposures to infected animals or contaminated materials at work. Below are links to printable general resources about HPAI and what you can do to help stop the spread. For more information and to stay up-to-date, visit: https://www.michigan.gov/birdflu
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