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 Rapids, MI
Assets: $905k
Revenue: $402k
Employees: 3
MISSION:
THE MISSION OF KENT COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES INC. IS TO ENSURE EVERY RESIDENT AND VISITOR OF KENT COUNTY, MICHIGAN RECEIVES HIGH QUALITY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES (EMS).
Petoskey, MI
Assets: $905k
Revenue: $529k
Employees: 13
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE FOOD, SHELTER AND MEDICAL CARE FOR ANIMALS
Grand Rapids, MI
Assets: $905k
Revenue: $567k
MISSION:
TO ADVANCE THE ART AND SCIENCE OF NAVIGATING HOW TO LIVE WELL, DIE WELL AND GRIEVE WELL.
Detroit, MI
Assets: $905k
Revenue: $104k
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE ECLESSIATICAL GROWTH AND TRAINING THROUGH VARIOUS SOCIAL PROGRAMS.
Detroit, MI
Assets: $904k
Revenue: $681k
Employees: 8
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is to make available to members and their guests and facilities for recreational activities, sports and games. Also included are social clubs that provide opportunities for people to meet and socialize with their peers at dances, parties, picnics, barbecues and other companionable events; and special interest clubs which enable people to share hobbies or other interests with individuals with those same interests.
Midland, MI
Assets: $904k
Revenue: $93k
MISSION:
The goal of this organization are the private foundations that make grants based on charitable endowments. Because of their endowments, they are focused primarily on grantmaking and generally do not actively raise funds or seek public financial support. These are the most common type of private foundation. They are generally endowed, usually from a single individual or family. Private foundations are considered family foundations if relatives or the original donor are still active on the board of trustees or in the operation of the foundation.
Mason, MI
Assets: $903k
Revenue: $177k
MISSION:
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION BENEFITTING LOCAL CHARITIES THRU GOODWILL AND DONATIONS,
Detroit, MI
Assets: $902k
Revenue: $1m
Employees: 49
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE TRAINING AND ASSIST CONSUMERS TO ACQUIRE, MAINTAIN OR IMPROVE SKILLS RELATED TO ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING.
Detroit, MI
Assets: $902k
Revenue: $50k
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE FUNDING TO THE CATHEDRAL OF OUR MERCIFUL SAVIOR
Ironwood, MI
Assets: $902k
Revenue: $305k
Employees: 4
MISSION:
THE VISION OF THE HISTORIC IRONWOOD THEATRE IS ALL GENERATIONS PERSONALLY EXPERIENCE THE JOY OF THEATRE COMMUNITY.MISSION: TO PRESERVE AND PROVIDE AN ICONIC FACILITY WHERE EVERYONE IS INVITED TO DISCOVER AND ENJOY THE PERFORMING ARTS.
Traverse City, MI
Assets: $901k
Revenue: $53k
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.
Iron Mountain, MI
Assets: $901k
Revenue: $986k
Employees: 41
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE PRIVATE DINING, CATERING, AND SPECIAL EVENT SERVICES TO MEMBERS.
Whitmore Lake, MI
Assets: $901k
Revenue: $469k
Employees: 27
MISSION:
ASSISTANCE TO NEEDY RESIDENTS OF WHITMORE LAKE, MICHIGAN AND SURROUNDING AREAS.
Lansing, MI
Assets: $900k
Revenue: $1m
Employees: 4
MISSION:
TO PROMOTE THE WELL-BEING OF THE PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN MICHIGAN.
Prudenville, MI
Assets: $899k
Revenue: $466k
Employees: 15
MISSION:
TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE TO CITIZENS WITH UTILITIES AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS WHEN IN NEED
Muskegon, MI
Assets: $898k
Revenue: $1m
MISSION:
PROVIDES RENTAL HOUSING FOR SENIOR CITIZENS UNDER SECTION 202 OF THE HOUSING ACT OF 1959. AS AMENDED.
Farmington Hills, MI
Assets: $898k
Revenue: $2m
Employees: 15
MISSION:
TO EDUCATE AND STRENGTHEN THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF DETROIT AND SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN BY CAPTURING, TELLING, AND LEARNING FROM THIS COMMUNITY'S STORY THROUGH THE ONGOING CREATION, PRODUCTION, PRESERVATION, AND DISSEMINATION OF NEWS AND INFORMATION OF JOURNALISTIC INTEGRITY THAT EDUCATES AND CONNECTS THE COMMUNITY
Calumet, MI
Assets: $898k
Revenue: $579k
Employees: 24
MISSION:
The goal of this organization is to provide recreation, sports, leisure or athletics services where the major purpose is unclear enough that a more specific code cannot be accurately assigned.
Gaylord, MI
Assets: $897k
Revenue: $380k
MISSION:
TO INVOLVE THE COMMUNITY AT LARGE IN THE PROMOTION OF AGRICULTURE ACTIVITY AND EDUCATION OF AREA YOUTH AND THEIR FAMILIES.
Sturgis, MI
Assets: $897k
Revenue: $321k
MISSION:
The goal of this organization are the residential options exclusively for older adults who want to have a simpler, maintenance-free lifestyle and enjoy the company of peers with common interests, or who require a moderate amount of support in the activities of daily living to maintain independent living.