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About Mike

Michael Sareini was elected to his first term on the Dearborn City Council in November 2013.

 

Sareini is a life long resident of Dearborn.  He is the son of the late Tom Sareini, owner of the Village Café previously located for over 25 years on Greenfield Rd at Rotunda Drive, and Suzanne Sareini, retired Dearborn City Council President Pro-Tem who served on the Council for 24 years.

 

Sareini and his wife Dalal have five children – Toufic, Houssain, Aliah, Suzanne and Hassan.

 

Sareini graduated from Fordson High School in 1990 and earned his Associate’s Degree from Henry Ford Community College in 1993. Sareini began a career in automotive sales in 1995. Sareini has won countless sales awards, and in 2011 was recognized by Ford Motor Company as Michigan’s #1 ranked volume salesman and #3 ranked salesman in the country.

 

Sareini was appointed as the sole representative of the state of Michigan in a national Ford Sales Advisory Panel that consisted of only 13 nationally renowned salesmen. Sareini’s recommendation resulted in a direct policy change within Ford Credit, the company’s financing arm.

 

In 2006, after 14 years out of the classroom, and while working full-time and raising his family, Sareini returned to school to complete his education at the University of Michigan-Dearborn. Sareini graduated in 2009 “With High Distinction,” earning a Bachelor of Arts Degree majoring in Political Science and minoring in Psychology.

 

Sareini continued pursuing higher education, graduated from Thomas M. Cooley School of Law and has been a general practicing Attorney for 8 years.

 

Sareini was chosen by the Michigan Attorney General as a transition team guidance member of experts comprising extremely-revered individuals from the government, legal, indigenous, and corporate sectors.  This team was formed to guide a smooth and seamless transition between administrations as the Attorney General-Elect took office, effective January 1, 2019.

 

Sareini has a long history of participating in Dearborn youth recreation programs, sitting on boards and coaching. Sareini is a supporter of many local charities.

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 What You Need to Know About Department Reorganization

This article was originally posted on Dearborn Patch by Beth Dabley and can be found by visiting their website here.

DEARBORN, MI – Two city departments have been reorganized to better serve residents and businesses making improvements to their properties, city officials said.

The reorganization plan approved by the Dearborn City Council creates a new Property Maintenance of Development Services Department, which replaces the Residential Services Department. PMDS Department personnel will inspect homes that are for sale, as well as inspect and register rental property.

Through its Neighborhood Services/Sanitation Division, the PMDS Department will also continue to be responsible for compliance of and education about property maintenance codes.

The newly named department takes over some services formerly provided by the Economic and Community Development Department, including conducting inspections when commercial buildings are re-occupied, as well as conducting interval inspections at commercial buildings.

Additionally, the PMDS Department now will oversee plan reviews and issue building permits for both commercial and residential properties.

“Our department is committed to consistently improving our service delivery, while concurrently improving the quality of our inspection, plan review and permitting programs. We want to make it easier for our customers to obtain inspections and permits and reduce waiting time,”Nick Siroskey, director of the PMDS Department, said in a statement.

To provide stability and continuity of staffing in these important areas, 10 part-time positions gradually will be condensed into six full-time positions, among other staffing changes.

With this staffing level, it is expected that the capacity of the department will increase, which will also mean a corresponding increase in revenue.

“By combining the residential and commercial services staffs, and converting 10 part-time positions into six full-time employees, we will create a more stable working environment,” Siroskey said.

“It will allow us to cross-train employees and align processes for both residential and commercial customers that will provide a more consistent and better quality service.”

The Economic and Community Development (ECD) Department will keep its name and Barry Murray remains the director.

ECD will continue to oversee business recruitment, grant administration, and the Housing Division; and coordinate activities of the West Dearborn Downtown Development Authority, East Dearborn Downtown Development Authority, Dix-Vernon Corridor Authority, and the Warren Avenue Corridor Authority, among other activities designed to promote Dearborn’s overall economic vitality.

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