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Welcome to the Village of Westphalia

Village Office

200 Willow Street

Westphalia, MI 48894

Office Hours
Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9:00 AM until 4:00 PM

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Updates

PUBLIC NOTICE

A draft copy of the Village of Westphalia 2026-2030 Five-Year Park & Recreation Plan is available for review and public comment for a period of 30 days at the Westphalia Village Hall located at 200 N. Willow St, P.O. Box 8, Westphalia, MI 48894 during regular office hours.

Feedback will be used to finalize the 5-Year Park & Recreation plan which will be presented at a Public Hearing of the Westphalia Village Council on Monday, December 1, 2025, at 7:00 p.m. at the Westphalia Village Hall.

Interested persons may attend the public hearing. Written comments prior to this meeting may be addressed to Tim Fandel, Village President at the address as noted above.

 

Dave Boswell, Clerk

2025 Halloween Hours:
5:00 PM-7:00 PM on Friday, October 31st
The Westphalia Historical Society Presents: The 9th Annual Christmas Tree Lighting & Light Parade. 
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Parade starts at 6:00 PM on Saturday, December 6th. Tree Lighting to Follow. We will also be having a raffle of handmade items, cookie decorating, and pictures with Saint Nick and Santa!​​​​

We are also asking for donations to sponsor Christmas cookie decorating! Donations can be dropped off prior to December 1st at the Village Office collection box in an envelope labeled "Westphalia Historical Society".

Forms &
Publications
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Our Area

Clinton County

Westphalia's close proximity to Lansing, East Lansing and Grand Rapids provides easy access to work, shopping, and higher education without being in the heart of a city. Our downtown offers shops, stores, restaurants and commercial businesses in a clean, safe and friendly hometown atmosphere. We also have excellent schools and many recreational opportunities. 

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Westphalia History

Westphalia was founded in 1836 by Roman Catholic settlers from Westphalia, Germany. Although the village now enjoys a more diverse population, it still maintains strong roots to its origin. Descendants of the early settlers can still be found living in the area today. ​

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