Groundwork Center Programs Help You

Create a better michigan!

Together, let's build local-based solutions for environment, economy, and community.

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Groundwork Center Programs Help You

Create a better michigan!

Together, let's build local-based solutions for environment, economy, and community.

GIVE NOW
Q

About Our
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Rosebud Schneider is a manager at Ziibimijwang Farm, owned by the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians and located near the Mackinac Straits.

Little Traverse Bay Bands created Ziibimijwang Farm in large part to help achieve food sovereignty and expand the use of traditional foods. “You can’t call yourself sovereign unless you grow your own food,” says Joe Van Alstine, Chair of Ziibimijwang's board.

Groundwork has partnered with LTBB in areas of food access and food education.

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A BETTER WORLD IS POSSIBLE. We think you believe that too.

 

LET'S MAKE REAL CHANGE

We Understand

It is frustrating to want the best for our Michigan but not have the time, skill set, and team to make the change you see we need.

We Have Solutions

People like you have allowed Groundwork to design and implement local-based solutions that have tackled big problems and strengthened our environment, our economy, and our communities for 25 years.

"We are so fortunate to have such a resourceful, competent, and impactful advocate for positive change in Northern Michigan."

— Skip Pruss, former director of the Michigan Department of Energy, Labor and Economic Growth

be a part of something bigger

Our "Take Action Agreement"

1. Make A Donation

2. We CREATE AND IMPLEMENT INNOVATIVE AND EFFECTIVE PROGRAMS

3. TOGETHER WE build the Michigan we BOTH want to see

NEWS FROM

Our Better World

Holland Working on Community Energy Plan

Holland Working on Community Energy Plan

Officials and dozens of residents in Holland, Mich., are working to implement a Community Energy Plan after the city began approving work groups for the effort in August 2012. The CEP, would, among many other things, expand the snowmelt district and channel waste heat to nearby commercial buildings. The 40-year strategy calls for cutting the community’s energy consumption by up to 60 percent and moving HBPW to cheaper, cleaner natural gas and non-polluting wind and solar power.

Gov. Snyder’s Missed Opportunity

Gov. Snyder’s Missed Opportunity

Clean energy advocates weren’t expecting a whole lot from Gov. Snyder on energy issues during his State of the State address. But we were at least hopeful, given the pre-speech scuttlebutt, that he would say something substantive and positive about them. That didn’t happen. Snyder literally spent six seconds on energy. His address was a missed opportunity for a very positive shout-out about the energy work done over the past year.

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