Editing Wyandotte, Michigan (section)

==Government and municipal services==
[[File:Wyandotte_Power_plant.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Wyandotte Power Plant]]
The mayor and  City Council and other elected officials oversee the community's governance. Wyandotte has its own community owned municipal services, called [[Wyandotte Municipal Services]], it provides its own power through a [[municipal]] power plant and operates city-owned water and [[cable television]] services.

The [[Wyandotte Police Department (Michigan)|Wyandotte Police Department]], like that of its fellow [[Downriver]] community [[Woodhaven, Michigan|Woodhaven]], has a [[Law Enforcement Exploring|Police Explorers]] post for youths ages 14–21 that have an interest in law enforcement.

Wyandotte's community is served by the Bacon Memorial District Library, a member of the tri-county library system The Library Network. Built out of the [[Ford-Bacon House]] on Vinewood Street, it replaced the Wyandotte [[Carnegie Library]] in 1942; following the death of Congressman [[Mark R. Bacon]], his widow Mary Ford-Bacon deeded the building to the city. The staff offer guided tours through the historic part of the building.<ref>{{cite web|title=Bacon Memorial Branch Library Official Website|url=http://www.baconlibrary.org/|website=www.baconlibrary.org/|access-date=September 30, 2014}}</ref>