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Attention: Please register as a Member in order to access the by-laws and associated business sites
Membership allows access to the secured sites
Bloomfield Village covers an area of approximately one square mile from Quarton Road on the north to Maple Road on the south and from Lahser Road on the west to the City of Birmingham on the east. There are nearly 1,000 homes in the Village. Mr. Judson Bradway established Bloomfield Village in 1924 as a nonpolitical entity within Bloomfield Township in Oakland County. He maintained control of architectural plans and maintenance of the Village through 1966.
Area residents formed the Bloomfield Village Protective Association at the beginning of World War II as a civilian defense measure to provide fire and police protection. The Association incorporated in April 1942 as a nonprofit Michigan corporation. On May 11, 1966, the name was changed to Bloomfield Village Association at which time the Association also assumed responsibility for the enforcement of the recorded Building and Use Restrictions and administration of the Maintenance Fund.
As a Bloomfield Village resident, you automatically are a member of the Bloomfield Village Association, which is administered by its Board of Trustees. You are, therefore, entitled to all its benefits and bound by its covenants, found in the restriction agreement for your subdivision, a copy of which you should have received when you purchased your property.
| Roads Project |
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Construction on the Pink and Blue sections began on May 20, 2024. Please visit www.VillageRoads.org for the latest construction updates. Click on the "Blog" button on the home page to read updates, which are tagged by section. Alternatively, choose "Construction Updates" from the home page.
Petitions for the Gold and Yellow sections should be available by early June 2024. Please visit the Roads website for information on signing the petitions to support the Roads project.
Questions? You can submit questions directly from the home page of the Roads website.
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| Membership Registration |
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Bloomfield Village - Membership Registration
Click here for the membership Form
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| Calendar |
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Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, May 13, 2025
7pm to 9pm
Monthly meeting of the Village Board of Trustees. Plans proposed for architectural review, including the application and all supporting documents, must be submitted by close of business on Friday April... Annual Meeting
Tuesday, May 20, 2025
7pm to 9pm
Annual Meeting of Bloomfield Village Association. All residents are invited to attend. Agenda will include reports from the Board of Trustees, the Village Treasurer, the Village Manager, and the Village... Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, June 17, 2025
7pm to 9pm
Monthly meeting of the Village Board of Trustees. Plans proposed for architectural review, including the application and all supporting documents, must be submitted by close of business on Friday, May... |
| Important Information |
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None listed at this time.
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| Police and Fire News |
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Don't be a victim ... LOCK YOUR CAR and LOCK YOUR HOUSE DOORS.
A root cause of many car thefts is keys left in the car. Don't ever leave the key fob in the car -- don't make it easy for a thief.
Calling 911 on your cell phone…..be aware of the limitations and how you can eliminate confustion
911 calls generally equate to an emergency, and prompt first responder dispatch time may be a matter of life or death. A 911 call from a landline pinpoints the call to a specific address, allowing prompt dispatch even if the caller cannot speak. However, a 911 call from a cell phone does NOT narrow your location to a specific address, which can significantly delay first responders. Technology improvements are in the works for cell phones to pinpoint locations in 911 situations similar to a landline, but those improvements aren’t in place today.
A 911 call on a cell phone can only triangulate coordinates, which takes time, and results in only an approximate location. To minimize response time when calling from a cell phone:
1. Know the address where you are located.
2. Know the city or township (not the mailing address but the municipality) from which you are calling.
3. Clearly and calmly state the emergency and the assistance you need.
The dispatchers are highly trained professionals who want to help. The landline call eliminates one important variable they must know….the location of the emergency. If you are calling from a cell phone, make sure you give the information needed to get the responders to the right location as quickly as possible.
For more information: https://www.verywellhealth.com/before-you-call-911-on-a-cell-phone-1298351
Identity Theft and Prevention
Please click on this link for information regarding Identity Theft:
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