Michigan is home to 53k nonprofit organizations. In aggregate, these organizations account for $104b in revenue and employ 650.7k individuals.
Where Do Michigan
Nonprofits Focus?
The IRS classifies nonprofits along 25 different categories or NTEE classifications.
*Remaining NTEE categories account for 0 organizations.
City | Organization Count | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
Grand Rapids | 2,301 | 154,906 | $24,945,021,858 | $3,415,146,073 |
Lansing | 1,549 | 24,260 | $4,581,836,062 | $354,265,262 |
Ann Arbor | 1,538 | 18,080 | $2,674,963,470 | $1,346,788,357 |
Kalamazoo | 922 | 22,195 | $3,670,477,015 | $2,388,675,869 |
Southfield | 895 | 23,781 | $3,257,531,305 | $1,301,240,985 |
Flint | 880 | 20,501 | $3,060,792,113 | $4,405,699,059 |
Troy | 740 | 4,174 | $3,344,345,490 | $5,158,486,568 |
Saginaw | 668 | 11,842 | $1,350,284,028 | $1,143,918,790 |
Traverse City | 618 | 13,456 | $1,587,284,076 | $462,713,066 |
Holland | 509 | 8,861 | $736,584,329 | $502,861,538 |
Jackson | 491 | 8,505 | $1,119,303,157 | $260,355,569 |
Midland | 475 | 10,800 | $1,862,684,870 | $1,654,727,790 |
Livonia | 467 | 34,957 | $7,739,214,342 | $4,912,162,630 |
Warren | 467 | 1,826 | $256,679,246 | $234,058,976 |
Dearborn | 466 | 5,721 | $561,324,432 | $5,038,276,201 |
Muskegon | 439 | 10,322 | $1,212,865,239 | $164,273,039 |
Ypsilanti | 438 | 3,271 | $198,317,400 | $81,427,204 |
East Lansing | 437 | 2,700 | $1,862,147,644 | $586,405,598 |
Port Huron | 413 | 3,889 | $412,069,731 | $12,238,595 |
Battle Creek | 405 | 6,278 | $1,581,546,932 | $8,615,201,909 |
Grand Haven, MI
Assets: $183m
Revenue: $17m
Employees: 18
MISSION:
THE FOUNDATION RECEIVES GIFTS, BEQUESTS, AND DONATIONS TO BE HELD IN TRUST AND ADMINISTERED EXCLUSIVELY FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES, PRIMARILY IN AND FOR, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE BENEFIT OF THE PEOPLE OF OTTAWA COUNTY AND THE WESTERN MICHIGAN AREA.
Battle Creek, MI
Assets: $180m
Revenue: $314m
Employees: 2k
MISSION:
TOGETHER, WE ADVANCE THE HEALTH OF OUR COMMUNITIES.
Pontiac, MI
Assets: $180m
Revenue: $270m
Employees: 1k
MISSION:
MCLAREN OAKLAND PROVIDES PRIMARY AND SPECIALTY HEALTH CARE SERVICES GUIDED BY THE VALUES OF INTEGRITY, EXCELLENCE, DIVERSITY, AND INTELLIGENCE. WE ASPIRE TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE AND HEALTH STATUS OF THE PEOPLE WE SERVE. DURING THE YEAR, OAKLAND HAD MORE THAN 52,000 EMERGENCY VISITS, PERFORMED SERVICES FOR SURGERIES, MEDICAL IMAGING, PHYSICIAN REHABILITATION, SUBSTANCE ABUSE, AND MORE.
Grand Rapids, MI
Assets: $178m
Revenue: $17m
MISSION:
THE FREDERIK MEIJER GARDENS & SCULPTURE FOUNDATION IS A SINGLE PURPOSE FOUNDATION WITH AN ENDOWMENT FUND TO SUPPORT THE FREDERIK MEIJER GARDENS & SCULPTURE PARK. THE MOST SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR WERE THE INVESTMENT DECISIONS FOR THE ENDOWMENT FUND.
Ann Arbor, MI
Assets: $177m
Revenue: $18m
MISSION:
THE ASSOCIATION IS AN INDEPENDENT WORLDWIDE ORGANIZATION THAT NURTURES LIFELONG RELATIONSHIPS WITH AND AMONG CURRENT AND FUTURE MICHIGAN ALUMNI. AS A COMMITTED PARTNER OF THE UNIVERSITY THE ASSOCIATION OFFERS PROGRAMS OF RELEVANCE AND SERVICE TO ALUMNI AND CREATES SUPPORT FOR THE UNIVERSITY. UNDERLYING ALL THAT WE DO IS THE BELIEF IN THE VALUE OF EDUCATION TO THE WELL-BEING OF SOCIETY A COMMITMENT TO INTEGRITY DIVERSITY AND SERVICE.
Detroit, MI
Assets: $175m
Revenue: $25m
Employees: 16
MISSION:
TO UNDERTAKE THE ESTABLISHMENT, IMPROVEMENT, OPERATIONS, MAINTENANCE, AND CONSERVATION OF PUBLIC PARKS, PROMENADES, AND OTHER PUBLIC GREEN SPACE ALONG THE DETROIT INTERNATIONAL RIVERFRONT FOR THE RECREATION AND ENJOYMENT OF THE GENERAL PUBLIC IN PERPETUITY
Grand Rapids, MI
Assets: $175m
Revenue: $19m
MISSION:
We could not find a description of this organization.
Detroit, MI
Assets: $170m
Revenue: $18m
MISSION:
The goal of this organization are the nongovernmental, nonprofit organizations with funds (usually from a single source, such as an individual, family or corporation) and programs managed by its own trustees or directors, established to maintain or aid social, educational, religious or other charitable activities serving the common welfare, primarily through grantmaking.
Ubly, MI
Assets: $169m
Revenue: $31m
Employees: 65
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is to provide gas, electricity, water and sanitary services including the hook-up of services and the installation, maintenance and repair of necessary equipment.
Houghton Lake, MI
Assets: $166m
Revenue: $6m
Employees: 70
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE FINANCIAL SERVICES TO MEMBER OWNERS WITH A COMMON BOND.
Jackson, MI
Assets: $166m
Revenue: $9m
Employees: 54
MISSION:
A FULL-SERVICE FINANCIAL SERVICES ORGANIZATION SERVING MEMBERS SINCE 1936.
Westland, MI
Assets: $159m
Revenue: $11m
Employees: 65
MISSION:
PROVIDE FINANCIAL SERVICES TO MEMBER OWNERS WITH A COMMON BOND.
Alpena, MI
Assets: $158m
Revenue: $5m
Employees: 48
MISSION:
TO SERVE AND PROMOTE MEMBERS' PERSONAL FINANCIAL SUCCESS AND TO CONTINUE THE CREDIT UNION PHILOSOPHY OF "PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE".
Adrian, MI
Assets: $156m
Revenue: $98m
Employees: 1k
MISSION:
ADRIAN COLLEGE IS A LIBERAL ARTS, PRIVATE COLLEGE OFFERING BACHELOR AND MASTER DEGREE PROGRAMS.
Lapeer, MI
Assets: $156m
Revenue: $146m
Employees: 1k
MISSION:
PROVIDE HEALTH CARE SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY AND PROVIDE VARIOUS HEALTH PROMOTION EVENTS.
Whitehall, MI
Assets: $155m
Revenue: $9m
Employees: 50
MISSION:
HARBORLIGHT CREDIT UNION EXISTS TO IMPROVE THE FINANCIAL WELL-BEING OF OUR MEMBERS.
Battle Creek, MI
Assets: $154m
Revenue: $19m
MISSION:
PROVIDE MEDICAL AND DENTAL BENEFITS FOR RETIRED SALARIED AND SALES EMPLOYEES OF KELLOGG COMPANY.
Owosso, MI
Assets: $154m
Revenue: $58m
Employees: 1k
MISSION:
THE MISSION OF BAKER COLLEGE IS TO PROVIDE AN INCLUSIVE, INNOVATIVE, AND TRANSFORMATIVE EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE WHICH ALLOWS STUDENTS TO POSITIVELY IMPACT THEIR LIVES AND THE WORLD AROUND THEM.
Muskegon, MI
Assets: $153m
Revenue: $8m
Employees: 50
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE FINANCIAL SERVICES TO MEMBER OWNERS WITH A COMMON BOND.
Bingham Farms, MI
Assets: $153m
Revenue: $61m
Employees: 33
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is to build, rehabilitate, manage and/or provide rental housing for low-income individuals and families, older adults and people with disabilities; or which make purchasable housing available to low or moderate income families by offering lower priced housing and/or affordable payment plans, by arranging for interest or mortgage subsidies or by involving eventual owners in the construction process (sweat equity).