Trainedguide, signal, or service dogs assisting guests with disabilities are permitted inside GLC Live at 20 Monroe. To better serve you, please call our box office at
616-482-2027 to arrange accommodations prior to the show. Upon venue arrival please identify such dogs to security and ticket takers.
Performances at GLC Live at 20 Monroe are non-smoking including but not limited to e-cigs, vapes, etc. in accordance to the State of Michigan law, however we do a dediacted smoking section for our patrons.
Will-call or guest list tickets will typically by texted/ emailed to the information you provided no later than 2 hours before stated door time. Those on the list for physical tickets will be available to pick up on the day of the show only, starting 2 hours before doors open.
With a very flexible space next to The B.O.B., the possibilities are endless for events large and small. Our venue can accommodate groups up to 2,600 and beyond for everything from fundraisers to corporate outings to weddings and receptions. Ready to take your event to the next level? Contact us for more information and to start planning by submitting an inquiry here or emailing Events20M...@LiveNation.com.
If you are looking to take your concert experience to the next level, we have a variety of venue VIP options! Special seat locations, access to our VIP Lounge and Bar, and venue perks are just a few of the benefits available.
Interested in a Premium Seat package inclusive of tickets or want to learn more about the different season ticketing options? Contact a knowledgeable representative by submitting an inquiry here, or by emailing our Premium Seating Manager Matt at
MattH...@livenation.com
This modern Art Deco inspired venue is the perfect location to host next your corporate event, private concert, product launch, fundraiser, wedding, reception or business meeting. Less than a mile from DeVos Place Convention Center, GLC Live at 20 Monroe accommodates 25 to 2,600 guests. Our talented staff handles every detail, so you don't have to!
Monroe Public Schools, in partnership with Monroe Public Access Cable Television and Red Letter Productions, present the Monroe High School graduation ceremonies. The ceremonies begin at 6:30 p.m., Friday, June 3. To watch them live, either tune in to your local cable channel for MPACT or click on this link.
Its 400-plus years of rich history have made Fort Monroe a unique and diverse place to explore. Surrounded by water, the location has long been chosen by military forces as a strategic point from which to protect our country.
The Fort Monroe Authority (FMA) is a political subdivision of the Commonwealth of Virginia, created by Act of the Virginia General Assembly in 2010 and charged with the reuse planning and management in perpetuity of Fort Monroe (Old Point Comfort) Virginia; a state enclave, open to all as of September 15, 2011.
The Fort Monroe Authority is led by 14-member gubernatorial appointed Board of Trustees. The Board consists of 8 Citizen Appointees, 2 General Assembly Appointees, 2 City of Hampton Appointees, and the Secretary of Natural Resources(non-voting) and the Secretary of Commerce and Trade (non-voting). For more information visit the Fort Monroe Authority page.
Fort Monroe is closed to public use and access from midnight to 5 am year-round. Parks, Outlook Beach, Engineer Wharf fishing pier and the boardwalk are open for public enjoyment from sunrise to the sunset. There are no fees for entry to Fort Monroe.
Yes, guests would generally begin their outing at the Fort Monroe Visitor and Education Center, located at 30 Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe, VA 23651. The Visitor Center and Casemate Museum will be open to the public on June 18, 2021. From the Visitor Center guests can take a short walk to the Casemate Museum is located within the largest stone fort ever built in America. The museum features many exhibits about Fort Monroe and the Coast Artillery Corps. Admission is free. For more information call
757-690-8181.
Currently, there is no lodging on Fort Monroe. However, there are a number of hotels located just a few miles away in the City of Hampton. Click for more information on hotels and places to stay in Hampton, VA
Once a military post where soldiers and their families lived, today Fort Monroe is a public park with homes and apartments available for lease to the general public. For a complete description of housing options, visit the Residential Leasing section or call Fort Monroe Authority Leasing Office at
757-723-4238. Homes and apartments are leased but not sold.
Fort Monroe is an extraordinary place to work. More than one million square feet of non-residential space is located in more than 200 buildings. 169 of the buildings and structures are historic, representing a variety of architectural styles including Romanesque, Colonial and Gothic Revival. The Fort Monroe Authority is preserving these buildings through rehabilitation and reuse. There are a variety of opportunities to locate and organization or business here here. Please contact the Commercial Leasing office at
757-497-2113 or
elizabeth....@divaris.com for availability.
Fort Monroe is home to a total of 9 species of trees and a total of 249 species of flora representing 179 genus and 67 families of plants. The area has 136 native and 113 introduced plants meaning 55% of the plant assemblage of Fort Monroe is made up of native species and 45% of introduced species.
All commercial filming activities require a permit. Commercial filming means filming that involves the digital or film recording of a visual image or sound recording by a person, business, or other entity for a market audience. This includes recordings such as those used for a documentary, television or feature film, advertisement, or similar project. In most cases, a permit is not necessary for casual visitor activities.
All of Fort Monroe is a National Historic Landmark. Harming the buildings or natural environment are offenses punishable under federal law. Metal detecting and other digging activities are unlawful at Fort Monroe due to the potential explosive materials and archaeological resources. If you suspect an object of being an explosive material, clear the area and call 9-1-1 immediatelly.
Volunteering is one of the most popular ways to enjoy Fort Monroe. Volunteers serve as docents at the Casemate Museum and play a major role in special event offerings to the public. For more information on volunteering at Fort Monroe, please contact our Human Resource Manager at JCur...@FortMonroe.org
Intimate chapels, elegant reception sites, conference facilities and a beautiful waterfront gazebo are a beautiful backdrop for weddings, celebrations, retirements, meetings, and retreats. For more information, visit the venue rental page or call
757-251-2779.
Keith Weaver, a Bloomington resident of two decades, said he believed Mayor Kerry Thompson was doing good work in addressing local homelessness issues, and he hopes to elect candidates who continue that momentum.
A few voters at the site shook hands with Joe VanDeventer, who stood on a sidewalk next to the church to hold up his sign. VanDeventer is running for commissioner on the Republican ticket. He said he had been at the site since noon, and had seen steady traffic.
Begley, who has lived in Ellettsville for 35 years, said she recalled that local builder Tom Wininger planned to build homes in the $250,000 range in Monroe County, but commissioners rejected his proposal as too dense. Wininger instead built similar homes in Greene County.
As of 9 a.m. this morning, 1,685 people had visited their polling location to cast a ballot in this year's Primary Election. Monroe County Clerk Nicole Browne reported between in-person election day voting and absentee voting, 7% of Monroe County's registered voters have participated.
Browne reported just under 1,387 voters requested mailed ballots and of those, 252 remained outstanding. Mailed ballots may also be returned in person today by either the voter or a member of their household to Election Central, 401 W. Seventh St., by 6 p.m.
The busiest sites were Grandview Elementary School and St. John's Baptist Church. Few voters had made it to the Burgoon polling location, with just four votes cast today, and the Indiana Memorial Union, where no one had voted.
Only one person was waiting when the doors opened at 6 a.m. for the five precincts that vote at Bloomington High School South on Tuesday. According to inspector Kurt Seiffert, the South voting site is the second largest in Monroe County for this primary election and there are usually between one and five people waiting for primary elections. By 6:15 a.m. four votes had been cast.
For county residents who vote at the high school, this will be their first time in the White Gym. Previously voters entered near the cafeteria area closest to Walnut Street. City residents voted in the gym for the November 2023 elections, which only had city races on the ballot.
"The clerk's office continues to improve things every year," Seiffert said, stating that instructions to poll workers were streamlined for this election. He views the primary election as a good "practice run" for the upcoming general election, which he anticipates will draw many more voters.
He's also watching for poll watchers and challengers, something all polling sites were told to expect for this election. Poll watchers can observe the clerks as they check in voters. They are not allowed to challenge what they see but can alert a challenger who can make an official challenge. It's something Seiffert said he's never had to process.
The 9th Congressional District seat in the House of Representatives is up for re-election. Current incumbent, Republican Erin Houchin, faces a challenge from Hugh Doty. Houchin, who lives in Salem, took office in 2023. Voters can review her Congressional record here. Hugh Doty, of Sellersburg, is running on an "America First" platform.
Those pulling a Democratic primary ballot will choose between D. Liam Dorris, a self-described Democratic Socialist from Bloomington, and Timothy Peck, a doctor and businessman who lives in New Washington.
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