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 |
Midland, MI
Assets: $60m
Revenue: $6m
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.
Detroit, MI
Assets: $60m
Revenue: $28m
Employees: 108
MISSION:
TO SUPPORT THE GROWTH OF MEDIA-BASED ORGANIZING MODELS.
Flint, MI
Assets: $59m
Revenue: $10m
Employees: 123
MISSION:
THE FLINT INSTITUTE OF ARTS' (FIA) MISSION IS TO ADVANCE THE UNDERSTANDING AND APPRECIATION OF ART FOR ALL THROUGH COLLECTIONS, EXHIBITIONS AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS. THE FIA IS THE SECOND LARGEST ART MUSEUM IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN AND ONE OF THE LARGEST MUSEUM ART SCHOOLS IN THE NATION. EACH YEAR, MORE THAN 150,000 PEOPLE VISIT THE FIA'S GALLERIES AND PARTICIPATE IN FIA PROGRAMS AND SERVICES. FOR MORE THAN 85 YEARS, THE FIA HAS BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR ACQUIRING, PROTECTING AND PRESENTING A COLLECTION OF ART AND ARTIFACTS SPANNING CONTINENTS AND 5,000 YEARS. THE WORLD RENOWNED COLLECTION, WHICH NOW EXCEEDS 8,000 OBJECTS, IS SIGNIFICANT FOR ITS DEPTH OF IMPORTANT EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURES, 15TH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT, AND ITS EXTENSIVE HOLDINGS OF DECORATIVE AND APPLIED ARTS INCLUDING IMPORTANT ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDY COLLECTIONS DATING BACK FIVE MILLENNIA. EACH YEAR, THE FIA PRESENTS AS MANY AS 13 EXHIBITIONS BOTH FROM OUR PERMANENT COLLECTION AS WELL AS TEMPORARY EXHIBITI
East Jordan, MI
Assets: $59m
Revenue: $5m
Employees: 7
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is to make grants for charitable purposes in a specific community or region. The funds available to a community foundation are usually derived from many donors and held in an endowment that is independently administered; income earned by the endowment is then used to make grants.
Detroit, MI
Assets: $59m
Revenue: $51m
MISSION:
TO MOBILIZE THE CARING POWER OF DETROIT AND SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN TO IMPROVE COMMUNITIES AND INDIVIDUAL LIVES IN MEASURABLE AND LASTING WAYS.
Detroit, MI
Assets: $59m
Revenue: $2m
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is for named trusts not classified elsewhere. (rev. 11/04)
Ann Arbor, MI
Assets: $59m
Revenue: $3m
Employees: 1k
MISSION:
THE MISSION OF EMERGENT HEALTH PARTNERS IS TO PROVIDE PLANNING, ADMINISTRATIVE, STRATEGIC, AND EDUCATIONAL SERVICES TO FACILITATE DELIVERY OF AMBULANCE AND OTHER EMERGENCY HEALTH CARE SERVICES
East Lansing, MI
Assets: $58m
Revenue: $32m
Employees: 607
MISSION:
MISSION STATEMENT IS "DEDICATED TO THE JOURNEY OF LIFE." BHRC PROVIDES RESIDENTIAL LIVING WITH PARTIAL NURSING IN THE LICENSED HOME FOR THE AGED. BHRC PROVIDES INPATIENT HEALTH CARE-ROOM AND BOARD, NURSING CARE, REHABILITATION TO THE AGED AND INFIRMED IN THE CENTER FOR HEALTH AND REHABILITATION (SKILLED NURSING FACILITY). THERE IS ALSO AN OUTPATIENT REHAB CLINIC.
Grand Rapids, MI
Assets: $58m
Revenue: $6m
Employees: 105
MISSION:
THE MISSION OF DWELLING PLACE IS TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF PEOPLE BY CREATING QUALITY AFFORDABLE HOUSING, PROVIDING ESSENTIAL SUPPORT SERVICES AND SERVING AS A CATALYST FOR NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION.
Laurium, MI
Assets: $58m
Revenue: $66m
Employees: 364
MISSION:
WE HEAL PEOPLE, PROMOTE HEALTH, AND STRENGTHEN COMMUNITIES.
Grand Rapids, MI
Assets: $58m
Revenue: $17m
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.
Traverse City, MI
Assets: $58m
Revenue: $5m
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE SUPPORT FOR THE OBJECTIVES AND PURPOSES OF NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE.
Traverse City, MI
Assets: $58m
Revenue: $104m
Employees: 750
MISSION:
MUNSON HEALTHCARE GRAYLING AND ITS PARTNERS WORK TOGETHER TO PROVIDE SUPERIOR QUALITY CARE AND PROMOTE COMMUNITY HEALTH.
Grosse Pointe Woods, MI
Assets: $57m
Revenue: $25m
Employees: 286
MISSION:
ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION: PRE-SCHOOL THROUGH GRADE 12 (CONTINUED ON SCHEDULE O) CO-ED, COLLEGE PREPARATORY EDUCATION FOR 319 BOYS AND 308 GIRLS. STUDENTS OF COLOR COMPRISE 29.3% OF THE SCHOOL POPULATION. THE SCHOOL'S MISSION IS TO PROVIDE A FOUNDATION OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE IN A DIVERSE EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT. FINANCIAL AID AWARDS ARE GRANTED TO 30% OF THE STUDENT POPULATION.
Alpena, MI
Assets: $57m
Revenue: $10m
Employees: 7
MISSION:
TO FULFILL THE CHARITABLE GOALS OF OUR DONORS AND ADDRESS THE CURRENT & FUTURE NEEDS OF OUR COMMUNITIES.
Madison Heights, MI
Assets: $57m
Revenue: $2m
MISSION:
THE PURPOSE OF THE FUND IS TO PROVIDE SOME MEASURE OF INCOME SECURITY DURING PERIODS OF LAY-OFF TO ELECTRICIANS OF IBEW LOCAL 58.
Ann Arbor, MI
Assets: $57m
Revenue: $5m
MISSION:
TO OPERATE AS A VEHICLE THROUGH WHICH THE UNIV. OF MI, A GOVERNMENTAL ENTITY, PARTICIPATES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH CARE RELATED ACTIVITIES TO MAINTAIN AND ENHANCE ITS EDUCATION, RESEARCH AND CLINICAL MISSIONS.
Ann Arbor, MI
Assets: $57m
Revenue: $3m
Employees: 31
MISSION:
TO OPERATE A NOT-FOR-PROFIT PROPRIETARY SCHOOL OFFERING COURSES AND INSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT IN EMERGING MARKETS AND ALLIED FIELDS TO EQUIP ECONOMIC DECISION-MAKERS IN EMERGING COUNTRIES WITH THE TOOLS OF COMMERCIAL SUCCESS
Detroit, MI
Assets: $57m
Revenue: $127m
Employees: 235
MISSION:
GLEANERS COMMUNITY FOOD BANK OF SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN (GLEANERS OR GCFB) IS ONE OF OVER 200 FOOD BANKS ACROSS THE COUNTRY WHOSE MISSION IT IS TO BRING INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS, SUPPORTED BY ENGAGING PARTNERS AND THOUSANDS OF VOLUNTEERS, TO ADDRESS HUNGER IN THEIR RESPECTIVE REGIONS. OUR FOCUS IS ON PROVIDING NUTRITIOUS FOOD AND RELATED RESOURCES TO FOOD-INSECURE INDIVIDUALS WITHIN OUR FIVE-COUNTY SERVICE AREA, INCLUDING WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB, LIVINGSTON, AND MONROE COUNTIES. WE DO THIS BY BRINGING FOOD DIRECTLY TO THE COMMUNITY VIA MOBILE DISTRIBUTIONS AND OTHER INNOVATIVE PROGRAMMING. WE ALSO WORK CLOSELY WITH OVER 400 FOOD PANTRIES, SCHOOLS, SOUP KITCHENS, OTHER NON-PROFITS, ETC. TO IDENTIFY AND HELP DISTRIBUTE FOOD DIRECTLY TO THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST, AND WE COMPLEMENT THAT WORK BY EMPOWERING HOUSEHOLDS WITH FOOD EDUCATION, INCLUDING BUDGET-CONSCIOUS NUTRITION AND COOKING. IN FISCAL YEAR 2022, OUR PROGRAMMING REACHED 586,765 HOUSEHOLDS WITH 47 MILLION POUNDS OF FOOD.
Ann Arbor, MI
Assets: $57m
Revenue: $34m
Employees: 243
MISSION:
IMPROVE THE HEALTH OF INDIVIDUALS WITH FEWER FINANCIAL RESOURCES AND THOSE DISENFRANCHISED BY THE SYSTEM.