The Detroit News. Rochester and Rochester Hills passed the proposal on Nov. 7. Between 200 and 300 people use the senior center daily to socialize, exercise or attend classes. The center also cooks and delivers about 500 meals a day for seniors in north Oakland County.
Parking is another problem at the building.
Plans for the new site also include a gymnasium, walking track and therapeutic and exercise pools. Proceeds from the sale will be used to pay for the new facility. Approval of the bond issue means the three municipalities will levy up to 0.3 mills over 20 years.