EAST LANSING, Mich. (Michigan News Source) – The East Lansing City Council will take up a variety of issues at Tuesday night’s meeting, including whether or not to implement a deer cull and whether to officially become a sanctuary city.

While some in the city say the deer are starting to invade the neighborhoods, Cheryl Marsh with Nottingham Nature Nook has a personal interest in what the council decides. According to a Facebook post, she’s spend the past 15 years caring for injured animals and releasing them back into the wild once they are healed.

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“Despite the overwhelming research that has shown that culls do not work… the East Lansing City Council will meet to decide the fate of the fawns and deer that have been lovingly raised and released over the past 10 years from Nottingham Nature Nook,” Marsh said in the post.

In addition, the East Lansing City Council is expected to review whether or not to officially become a sanctuary city.

If the city council approves this proposal, that means East Lansing Police would not help federal agencies enforce most immigration laws.

Michigan News Source reached out to the city council members several times to ask how the city will implement programs and infrastructure to account for any immigrants that arrive in the city. They did not respond by press time.