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Contains 2 Component(s), Includes Credits
MTA's expert on Municipal Cemeteries uncovers key elements every ordinance should include so that it stands the test of time.
Dig Up Your Township's Cemetery Ordinance
Every well-managed cemetery starts with a solid ordinance--so let's dig into what yours should include. First, you need an ordinance that's set in stone. Join MTA consultant, Cindy Dodge--a frequent speaker for the Michigan Association of Municipal Cemeteries--on a walk through a township cemetery ordinance and listen in as she uncovers key elements every ordinance should possess. Whether you're reviewing an existing ordinance or starting from scratch, she'll help you uncover areas that need refreshing and dust off outdated provisions so you can rest assured your township's cemetery ordinance is well-grounded to stand the test of time.
Counts as full credit for Red Book Ready Ch 16: Other Township Statutory Authority.
**MTA Online "Premium Pass" subscribers: This webcast is already part of your subscription. To access, login then click MY WEBCASTS, then click the Premium Package link to view this webcast, or to access other webcasts included in your package. You may need to click "Activate" to begin viewing the recording.**
Cindy Dodge
MTA Consultant
Cindy Dodge joined MTA in 2006 as a Member Information Liaison, hailing from Williamstown Township in Ingham County where she served as Clerk since 2005. She had been involved with the township since 2003 in other roles, including assistant to the supervisor, planning commissioner, and assistant to the planning commission. She is currently a Michigan Certified Assessing Officer. Now an MTA Consultant, Cindy provides township officials and employees with information and resources via phone and email regarding the day-to-day functions of township government. She also assist in developing resource materials, and presents workshop and Conference sessions as well as teaching live and recorded webinar courses.
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Contains 15 Component(s), Includes Credits
Whether you couldn't attend in person, or you've added the recorded classes to enhance your in-person experience, our 2026 Conference On-Demand is an excellent way to continue your learning journey—and an incredible value. Catch all the action on the main stage PLUS watch 10 recorded classes when (and where!) it works best for you.
Welcome to MTA's 2026 Conference On-Demand!
Whether you couldn't attend in person, or you've added the recorded classes to enhance your in-person experience, our 2026 Conference On-Demand is an excellent way to continue your learning journey—and an incredible value. Catch all the action on the main stage PLUS watch 10 recorded classes when (and where!) it works best for you.
Here’s what you’ll get:
From the Main Stage:
- Watch recorded versions of the Opening Session, General Session and Annual Meeting
Key Breakout Sessions:
We’ve recorded 10 sessions covering timely township topics, so you’ll get the important education and information that you need, when it fits your schedule. Sessions include:
- It’s Not IF You’ll be Hacked, It’s When
- Mind the Gaps: Where Audits End and Board Oversight Begins
- Situational Awareness: Recognizing Dangerous Behavior
- The Power of Partnership: Driving Local Growth
- Building a Better Community Now
- FOIA in the Digital Age
- The Missing Pieces: Completing Your State Reporting Requirements
- Zoning Strategies for Affordable Housing
- AI: Helpful or Headache?
- Principles of Plain-Language Documents
Additional Resources:
- Learn more about your expert speakers on the "Speakers" tab
- Get access to a list of MTA vendors that can help you better serve your township in our "Exhibitor/Sponsor Info" section
- View "More Resources" to discover MTA publications that can be shipped directly to your door
Bethany Verble
Senior Manager
Maner Costerisan
Bethany is a senior manager in the Consulting division of Maner Costerisan's Accounting and Outsourced Solutions department. She began her career as an intern with the firm's Audit team in 2015 and was hired full-time shortly after. Bethany's passion for helping her clients strengthen their internal controls and operations as an auditor led her to a new focus, providing consulting and advisory services to clients of all industries. In this role, she helps organizations plan for the future and achieve their goals. She also offers investigation services to organizations that have been victimized by or have suspicions of fraud, helping determine any losses and implementing controls to prevent loss and mitigate risk in the future. Outside of Maner, Bethany has served as the Vice President of the Lansing Association of Certified Fraud Examiners and joined the Women in Public Finance - Michigan board in 2022. In 2023, Bethany was named to Lansing Symphony Orchestra's Board of Directors.
Heather Farmer
Senior Manager
Maner Costerisan
Heather Farmer is a senior manager in the Accounting and Outsourced Solutions department at Maner Costerisan. She works closely with Maner's government clients, providing accounting and consulting support to municipalities across the state. Prior to joining Maner, she served as the deputy finance director and deputy treasurer for the City of Auburn Hills.
Seth Koches
Attorney/Partner
Bauckham, Thall, Seeber, Kaufman & Koches, PC
Seth Koches is an attorney and Partner at Bauckham, Thall, Seeber, Kaufman & Koches, P.C. Prior to joining the firm, Seth worked as an assistant prosecuting attorney for 7 years in the Oakland County and Kalamazoo County Prosecutor’s office prosecuting cases from simple retail fraud to criminal sexual conduct and assault with intent to murder. Seth’s primary practice encompasses nearly every aspect of municipal law including annexation, ordinance enforcement, planning and zoning, and amicus writing.
Rob Thall
Attorney & MTA Legal Counsel
Bauckham Sparks Thall Seeber & Kaufman P.C.
After receiving his law degree from Cooley Law School, Robert Thall joined the law firm of Bauckham, Thall, Seeber, Kaufman & Koches, PC, in which he is now partner. With extensive experience in municipal law, Rob serves as general or special counsel to many general townships, charter townships, as well as sewer and water authorities throughout the state. Rob is also lead counsel for MTA and is a frequent author and speaker for MTA and other municipal groups around the state.
Laura Genovich
Attorney
Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC
Laura Genovich practices commercial law, bankruptcy law, and municipal law at the Grand Rapids office of Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC. She works closely with municipal clients on issues related to many aspects of township law, including zoning, real estate transactions, public finance, and much more. She handles complex property tax appeals and has special expertise in property tax exemptions and special assessments. Laura also works with both public entities and private clients (including developers) on land use matters, including development agreements, annexations, Act 425 agreements, and zoning approvals, and is a regular presenter for MTA and other organizations around the state.
Michael Bila
MTA Legal Counsel
Bauckham, Thall, Seeber, Kaufman & Koches, PC
Michael Bila is an attorney with the Kalmazoo-based firm Bauckham Thall Seeber Kaufman & Koches, PC. He joined the firm in 2022 after graduating from the University of Michigan Law School, where he also gained government law experience working for the City of Ann Arbor, the Michigan Department of Attorney General Criminal Trials & Appeals Division, and the Michigan Department of Attorney General Corporate Oversight Division. In addition to his government work, Michael also served as a defense attorney with the University of Michigan’s Juvenile Justice Clinic representing underserved youth.
Adam Frost
Manager
Maner Costerisan, PC
Adam Frost joined Maner Costerisan in 2019. In his role as a manager in the Accounting and Outsourced Solutions department, he specializes in providing accounting and financial support to Maner’s government clients. As a previous audit associate, Adam is able to use his knowledge when helping clients with audit preparation.
Tyler Baker
Principal
Maner Costerisan, PC
Tyler Baker is Principal in the audit department at Maner Costerisan, where he works exclusively with local units of government focused on providing advisory and compliance services for clients.
Mike Wierenga
Owner
2 the Rescue
Mike is the Co-Founder of 2 The Rescue, which offers training and educational programs to provide field-tested safety techniques and emotional wellness strategies for those who face life-threatening conflicts and risks on a daily basis. Mike has over 25 years of law enforcement experience combined with 18 years as a firefighter and nearly 5,000 hours of classroom and practical skill instruction. His experience includes years of training, instruction and real-life application in de-escalation techniques, violence recognition indicators, effective communication skills and emergency responder safety and wellness.
Laura Genovich
Shareholder
Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC
Laura Genovich is a partner in the municipal group at the firm of Foster Swift Collins & Smith. She represents townships across the state in a variety of legal issues, including litigation, contracts, zoning and land use, labor and employment, Open Meetings Act and FOIA, special assessments, and property tax appeals. Laura also specializes in handling “hot topic” township law issues, such as medical marijuana and wind and solar energy.
Trent Cunningham
Attorney
Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes PLC
Trent Cunningham is an Associate Attorney at Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes, serving and assisting as general counsel for many townships around Michigan. He has a broad range of experience in many areas of municipal law, but primarily specializes in land use and zoning matters, FOIA and OMA matters, and code enforcement. He enjoys presenting on creative zoning solutions to provide a new perspective on complicated zoning matters, such as housing shortages.
Wayne Beyea
Attorney
Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes PLC
Wayne Beyea is a senior attorney with Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes PLC and a highly regarded expert in municipal law, zoning, and land use planning. With more than 35 years of experience, he combines legal expertise with practical planning insight as an AICP-certified planner and former faculty member at Michigan State University. Known for helping communities navigate complex development and regulatory challenges, Wayne brings a strategic, real-world approach to advising municipalities on growth, infrastructure, and policy. His work focuses on aligning legal frameworks with community goals to support sustainable and effective local governance.
Kathryn Zoller Stegink
Attorney
Mika Meyers PLC
Kathryn Zoller Stegink is an associate attorney at Mika Meyers in Grand Rapids. Ms. Stegink began her legal career by spending one year as a Research Attorney at the Michigan Court of Appeals and has been practicing municipal law since she began working for Mika Meyers in 2021. In addition to somehow enjoying work on Freedom of Information Act projects, Ms. Stegink is also unusual because she is a fan of the Michigan Wolverines and the Notre Dame Fighting Irish (her alma maters).
Greg Bennick
Keynote Speaker, Team-Building Expert
gregbennick.com
Greg Bennick is a dynamic keynote speaker and team-building expert who helps organizations reconnect with purpose, focus, and meaningful collaboration. A bestselling author, TEDx speaker, and humanitarian, he brings over 30 years of global experience studying what motivates people and drives performance. Greg's goal is to inspire audiences to recognize that their work matters and help fuel collective impact and help teams translate inspiration into action.
Joshua Cook
Partner
Prince Lobel
Joshua Cook is a partner in Prince Lobel's Data Privacy and Security practice group. Josh has been practicing law for more than 20 years, including 12 years in-house at a Fortune Global 500 company where he served as the first global cyber counsel and launched its cybersecurity legal function. He has commanded dozens of critical cyber, privacy, and fraud incidents, guiding C-suites and boards through crises such as data breaches, ransomware attacks, large-scale fraud investigations, and government inquiries. He is the author of Cyber Resilience by Design: The Executive's Guide to Managing a Cyberattack.
MTA has the resources you need to succeed
Ready for the next step on your learning journey? MTA offers numerous books on a wide variety of topics, including guides for each elected office, civil infractions, planning and zoning, special assessments, fire departments, budgeting and authorities of Michigan township officials. Let MTA resources help you effectively and efficiently fulfill your duties—you can trust MTA publications to keep you up-to-date and on top of the information you need to best serve your township.
Visit the MTA Bookstore online now or download a publication order form here!
Recommended Reading for MTA Conference On-Demand Viewers
Authorities & Responsibilities of Michigan Townships
Known as MTA's "little red book," this primer for township board members and officials includes terms of office, vacancy, recall, meeting notices, minutes, elections, ordinance publication, investments and tax collections, in addition to the statutory duties of each elected official and township boards and commissions.
Introduction to the Freedom of Information Act
Are your township's board members up to speed on all things FOIA? This book is a must-have for all members of the township board, as well as employees responsible for fulfilling FOIA requests. This easy-to-understand, user-friendly handbook will help township officials learn more about public records, as well as how to handle FOIA requests. This book includes digital sample forms that can be downloaded.
The Township Guide to Planning & Zoning
A comprehensive guide to planning and zoning from the township perspective, this resource provides a detailed look at the planning process and outlines elements of a successful planning program. Also included is information on the statutory authority for township planning, legal influences and limitations on zoning.
Township Planning & Zoning Decision-making
Covering issues from the technical to the ethical and from day-to-day actions to those that are lasting, this handbook is intended to be at the fingertips of the township's planning and zoning officials, as a means to help them reach defensible, effective decisions and build a strong community based on sound planning principles and procedures.
Breaking the Zoning Code
This resource (updated in 2024) decodes the complexity of the township zoning ordinance, making it easier for to implement the township’s vision and guide the future of the community. This helpful guide explores zoning regulations, why they exist, what they are intended to accomplish, and how they may be used to the benefit of your township.
Introduction to Township Board Meetings
All township board members are "local legislators," and have important roles to carry out at board meetings. This publication is a handy reference to some of the most common questions or issues that arise in scheduling, conducting and participating in township board meetings.
Policy Matters! Using Board & Administrative Policies to Manage Your Township
In this hands-on book, township board members and staff will find sample policies, practical commentaries and expert tips to get your township started using a policy approach to board governance, ethics, financial procedures and controls, office and facility administration, personnel issues, purchasing, public information, records, using technology and minimizing risk.
Ready to order? Click here for options.
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Contains 2 Component(s), Includes Credits
MTA's legal counsel breaks down everything from contracts to fees to what's negotiable in your township's franchise agreements. Counts as full credit for Red Book Ready Chapter 14: Franchises (1 credit).
What Your Township Needs to Know about Franchises
What is a franchise? Does it require an ordinance, or can we just vote on it? What’s the process for renewal? A franchise agreement is a contract between your township and a public utility provider (from electric to cable, gas and oil pipelines, sewer and water, yes, even the METRO Act). Your township gives consent to public utilities so they can install infrastructure in a public right-of-way. Franchise agreements are put in place to allow them to utilize that infrastructure and conduct a local business from that space.Spend an hour with MTA Legal Counsel Rob Thall from Bauckham, Thall, Seeber, Kaufman & Koches P.C., to learn more about these agreements, including fees and what considerations are negotiable. Counts as full credit for Red Book Ready Ch 14: Franchises (1 credit).
**MTA Online "Premium Pass" subscribers: This webcast is already part of your subscription. To access, login then click MY WEBCASTS, then click the Premium Package link to view this webcast, or to access other webcasts included in your package. You may need to click "Activate" to begin viewing the recording.**Rob Thall
Attorney & MTA Legal Counsel
Bauckham Sparks Thall Seeber & Kaufman P.C.
After receiving his law degree from Cooley Law School, Robert Thall joined the law firm of Bauckham, Thall, Seeber, Kaufman & Koches, PC, in which he is now partner. With extensive experience in municipal law, Rob serves as general or special counsel to many general townships, charter townships, as well as sewer and water authorities throughout the state. Rob is also lead counsel for MTA and is a frequent author and speaker for MTA and other municipal groups around the state.
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Contains 5 Component(s), Includes Credits
This two-part webcast covers the processes of assessment & taxation from assessment to board of review meetings, all the way to tax collection, as well as other revenue sources townships deal with. Fulfills TGA F-105 requirement (must pass quiz and submit PAC form & summary for credits to be applied). Fulfills Red Book Ready Ch. 10 requirement.
Property taxation and assessment administration are two cornerstones of township operations. From assessment and board of review meetings, all the way to tax collection— it's essential that board members have an understanding of how the process works. Learn more about the Headlee Amendment and Proposal A, as well as truth in taxation, assessing and equalization. Delve into a variety of revenue sources coming into the township, including millages, administrative fees and special assessments.
This course is divided into two webcasts segments. To receive TGA credit, candidates must view both webcasts segments, complete and pass the post-webcast quiz, and complete and return a Practical Application Commitment (PAC) form (download here) to MTA.
Shila Kiander, MAAO
Director, Mecosta County Equalization Department
Shila Kiander is a Michigan Advanced Assessing Officer with more than 20 years’ experience in the assessment administration field. She has served as the Equalization Director for Mecosta County since 2007, and before that was the assessor for three units in northern Kent County. She also teaches assessor continuing education courses around the state, including the MTA Board of Review Training sessions and other courses for MTA.
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Contains 1 Component(s)
Learn how to evaluate complaints, distinguish problems from noise and proactively channel the "squeaks" into constructive input before they become distractions.
Squeaky Wheel Maintenance: Using Policies to Turn Complaints to Constructive Input
We all know “the squeaky wheel gets the grease”—but should it? When a single board member, vocal resident or small group dominates the conversation, how can you tell whether you’re facing a legitimate issue or simply a well-oiled squeaky wheel? Explore how clear policies, consistent procedures, mission statements and a shared understanding of who does what can serve as your first line of defense. We’ll review techniques for evaluating complaints, distinguishing problems from noise and proactively channeling the squeak into constructive input—before it turns into a distraction.
**MTA Online "Premium Pass" subscribers: This webcast is already part of your subscription. To access, login then click MY WEBCASTS, then click the Premium Package link to view this webcast, or to access other webcasts included in your package. You may need to click "Activate" to begin viewing the recording.**Cindy Dodge
MTA Consultant
Cindy Dodge joined MTA in 2006 as a Member Information Liaison, hailing from Williamstown Township in Ingham County where she served as Clerk since 2005. She had been involved with the township since 2003 in other roles, including assistant to the supervisor, planning commissioner, and assistant to the planning commission. She is currently a Michigan Certified Assessing Officer. Now an MTA Consultant, Cindy provides township officials and employees with information and resources via phone and email regarding the day-to-day functions of township government. She also assist in developing resource materials, and presents workshop and Conference sessions as well as teaching live and recorded webinar courses.
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Contains 2 Component(s), Includes Credits
Get ahead of "Not in My backyard" zoning situations with a quick history of why zoning exists, along with an intro to how your Planning & Zoning team can be prepared for (and respond to!) the next new thing. Counts as full credit for Red Book Ready (RBR) program Chapter 15: Land Use.
Now You Know Lunchtime Webinar - P&Z: NIMBY is Not an Option, Now What?
New and different land uses emerge over time, and some spark more “Not in My Backyard” (NIMBY) concerns than others. But a township cannot simply exclude or prohibit a use. The Michigan Zoning Enabling Act requires that a township that zones must allow a land use that is lawful and for which there is both a “demonstrated need” and “appropriate” land in the township. Don’t panic: At its core, zoning is a system to put land uses where they are compatible and to minimize nuisances from incompatible uses. We’ll give a quick history of why zoning exists and an introduction to how, by using the master plan and the zoning ordinance together, a township board and planning commission can be prepared for the next new thing. Counts as full credit for Red Book Ready (RBR) program Chapter 15: Land Use.
**MTA Online "Premium Pass" subscribers: This webcast is already part of your subscription. To access, login then click MY WEBCASTS, then click the Premium Package link to view this webcast, or to access other webcasts included in your package. You may need to click "Activate" to begin viewing the recording.**
Catherine Mullhaupt
Staff Attorney, Member Information Services
MTA
Catherine provides township officials and employees with information and resources regarding the day-to-day functions of township government. She writes for the "Hello, MTA...?" and Legal Briefs columns, and other articles in the Michigan Township Focus, develops MIS Department resource materials and webpages, authors MTA publications, and presents workshop and conference sessions, as well as live and recorded online courses.
She joined MTA in 1991, spending her first nine years in MTA's Education Department writing and editing articles for the Township Focus and MTA publications. She coordinated educational workshops and the annual MTA trade show, and assisted in coordinating the annual MTA educational conference.
She was admitted to the State Bar of Michigan in 2006 and is currently the MTA Staff Attorney.
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Contains 4 Component(s)
Also known as "Managing HR in the Township", this four-part series will cover human resources issues all townships face -- from hiring and firing to discipline, compensation and managing volunteers. Valid for 6 TGA credits. Updated 2025.
Human resource issues need to be addressed in all townships—even small townships with only a few employees or volunteers. Hiring, firing, discipline, compensation, and recruiting and managing volunteers are just a few of the human resource related issues about which all township officials must be knowledgeable. We’ll help you build your township’s personnel policies, from the basic components to how to keep it current.
This course is divided into four webcasts segments. To receive TGA credit, candidates must view all webcasts segments, complete and pass the post-webcast quiz, and complete and return a Practical Application Commitment (PAC) form (found here) to MTA.
Updated version recorded August 2025.
Stephen Schultz
Attorney
Stephen Schultz is a founding partner of the law firm Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes. The firm has been recognized as one of the “Best Law Firm’s in America” by US News & World Report. Steve is listed in the publication “Super Lawyers” as an expert in the field of Labor and Employment Law. For over 30 years, his practice has focused on representing townships in all matters. He is also frequent presenter for MTA and an instructor in MTA’s Township Governance Academy.
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MTA's legislative experts break down the latest action and look ahead to hot topics in 2026.
Now You Know Lunchtime Webinar: 2025 Legislative Wrap-up
As the Legislature enters its final days of the 2025 session, MTA’s government relations team is ready to break down the latest legislative action. You won’t want to miss this informative, live Now You Know lunchtime webinar for an inside look at the issues—both resolved and those still in progress—including revenue sharing, public safety revenue sharing grants, election changes, tax issues, road funding and more! We’ll also review key topics expected to be addressed next year.
**MTA Online "Premium Pass" subscribers: This webcast is already part of your subscription. To access, login then click MY WEBCASTS, then click the Premium Package link to view this webcast, or to access other webcasts included in your package. You may need to click "Activate" to begin viewing the recording.**
Judy Allen
Director of Government Relations
MTA
As director, Judy oversees MTA’s legislative efforts to advocate on legislation impacting township government. She represents the interests of MTA members before the Legislature and the administration.
Judy began working for MTA in 2012 and has previous experience working with state and local governments. Prior to coming to MTA, Judy served as Director of Government and Community Services of Oakland Schools, where she advocated on behalf of 28 districts in Lansing and Washington, D.C. Judy has also served as Chief of Staff to the Senate Majority Leader and was later appointed by then Gov. John Engler to serve as Chairperson of the Michigan State Liquor Control Commission.
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MTA's Mike Selden breaks down the "who does what" of non-statutory duties in townships, including options for compensation.
Wait, Who's Supposed to Do That?
The law assigns township elected officials specific duties and responsibilities, and sets forth rules or guidelines for those roles. But there are many routine actions that are not governed by statute. Duties like who sets the board agenda, who serves as the Freedom of Information Act coordinator, who is the webmaster, who will oversee hall rentals/use and more.
Are these “additional non-statutory duties” that should be compensated, or are these just part of the job? Take away a better understanding of who’s doing what, and who can assign additional duties, including options for compensation—all in just one hour!
**MTA Online "Premium Pass" subscribers: This webcast is already part of your subscription. To access, login then click MY WEBCASTS, then click the Premium Package link to view this webcast, or to access other webcasts included in your package. You may need to click "Activate" to begin viewing the recording.**
Michael Selden
Director of Member Information Services
MTA
Michael Selden is MTA's director of Member Information Services. As director, he supervises the development and delivery of Association member information programs and services.
Before joining MTA in November 2015, Selden served as the city manager of Wayland, Mich., for three years. In that role, he prepared and managed the city budget, supervised 22 employees, oversaw multiple city departments and served as liaison to numerous boards and commissions. Selden also served as the city manager of Bangor, Mich., from 2007-2012. He holds a master’s in public administration from the University of Michigan—Flint, where he also earned a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice.
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Get a better understanding of the governmental immunity protections--and limits--for townships and their officials.
Governmental Immunity: Wait, I Can Get in Trouble for That?!
Ever wonder where the line is between your responsibilities and personal liability? MTA's legal counsel Seth Koches breaks down governmental immunity in plain language—explaining what protections exist for townships (and their officials!) and where the limits are.
**MTA Online "Premium Pass" subscribers: This webcast is already part of your subscription. To access, login then click MY WEBCASTS, then click the Premium Package link to view this webcast, or to access other webcasts included in your package. You may need to click "Activate" to begin viewing the recording.**
Seth Koches
Attorney/Partner
Bauckham, Thall, Seeber, Kaufman & Koches, PC
Seth Koches is an attorney and Partner at Bauckham, Thall, Seeber, Kaufman & Koches, P.C. Prior to joining the firm, Seth worked as an assistant prosecuting attorney for 7 years in the Oakland County and Kalamazoo County Prosecutor’s office prosecuting cases from simple retail fraud to criminal sexual conduct and assault with intent to murder. Seth’s primary practice encompasses nearly every aspect of municipal law including annexation, ordinance enforcement, planning and zoning, and amicus writing.
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