< Previous8 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE Top 25 Projects of 2025 Michigan by the Numbers S T A TI S TI C A L P R OF I L E Projects by Sector Projects by Type Sector Projects Mobility & Automotive Mfg. 23 Advanced Manufacturing 12 Engineering, Design & Development 9 Life Sciences & Medical Devices 6 Agribusiness 5 Other Manufacturing 4 Tech 3 Professional & Corporate Services 2 Logistics 1 Other 15 Type Projects Manufacturing 62 Research & Development 11 Distribution/Warehouse 4 Headquarters 2 Other 1 78% MFG. 29% AUTO 15% MFG. 11% ENG, D & D 14% R&D Company City Sector Category Investment Jobs BlueOval Battery Michigan, LLC Marshall Mobility & Automotive Mfg. New $3,000,000,000 2,100 Dow, Inc. Midland Advanced Manufacturing Expansion $1,570,000,000 Solar Technology, LLC Richland Technology New $900,000,000 1,151 Gestamp North America, Inc. Chesterfield Mobility & Automotive Mfg. New $563,335,580 221 Global Life Sciences Solutions USA, LLC Muskegon Charter Life Sciences & Medical Devices New $430,000,000 202 Gentex Corporation Zeeland Mobility & Automotive Mfg. Expansion $300,000,000 500 Detroit Diesel Corporation, Daimler Truck NA Detroit Mobility & Automotive Mfg. Expansion $285,000,000 436 Fortescue Future Industries (FFI) Detroit Mobility & Automotive Mfg. New $210,000,000 560 Alticor, Inc. dba Amway Ada Life Sciences & Medical Devices Expansion $127,600,000 260 Howmet Corporation Whitehall Advanced Manufacturing Expansion $107,500,000 300 Laepple Automotive US, Inc. Detroit Mobility & Automotive Mfg. Expansion $93,400,000 173 SAAB, Inc. Grayling Advanced Manufacturing New $75,000,000 69 GE Aviation Muskegon Muskegon Advanced Manufacturing Expansion $75,000,000 105 Wilko Plastics, Inc. Bruce Twp. Mobility & Automotive Mfg. New $63,412,000 100 Denso Manufacturing Michigan, Inc. Battle Creek Mobility & Automotive Mfg. Expansion $63,000,000 Schreiber Foods Wyoming Agribusiness Expansion $59,367,000 32 Toyota Motor NA, R&D Headquarters Saline Professional & Corporate Services Expansion $47,680,000 WK Kellogg Co Battle Creek Agribusiness Expansion $44,000,000 43 LT Precision Holland Mobility & Automotive Mfg. New $43,200,000 70 Hg Medical USA, LLC Holland Life Sciences & Medical Devices Expansion $41,008,441 180 Marada Ind. Inc. dba Cosma Body Assembly New Hudson Mobility & Automotive Mfg. Expansion $35,271,000 64 FALK Panel Walker Expansion $35,000,000 45 Paramelt - Muskegon dba M. Argueso & Co. Norton Shores Expansion $33,000,000 20 Attwood Corporation Lowell Expansion $32,700,000 80 SnackCraft Kentwood Agribusiness Expansion $29,900,150 37 Conway Projects DatabaseM I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 9 Stats/Rankings 5TH IN EMPLOYMENT IN THE PRIMARY METAL PRODUCT MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY 1ST IN THE U.S. FOR EXPORTS IN MOTOR VEHICLE MANUFACTURING IN 2023 MICHIGAN IS A TOP 5 STATE TO LIVE IN MoneyRates.com’s 2024 rankings MICHIGAN HAS THE 6TH LARGEST ADVANCED MANUFACTURING WORKFORCE IN THE COUNTRY MICHIGAN HAS 85,329 WORKERS EMPLOYED IN TECHNOLOGY CLUSTER INDUSTRIES MICHIGAN’S SEMICONDUCTOR WORKFORCE IS THE 10TH LARGEST IN THE NATION MICHIGAN’S SKILLED TRADES WORKFORCE IS NEARLY 255,000 STRONG MICHIGAN RANKS 4TH IN ENGINEERING SERVICES WITH OVER 60,000 EMPLOYEES Unless otherwise noted, source of all data is the MEDC.10 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 5TH LARGEST ACCELERATION IN GROWTH OF YOUNGER ADULT POPULATION BETWEEN AGES 25-44 MICHIGAN RANKS NO. 1 IN THE NATION IN TERMS OF ITS CONCENTRATION OF COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL DESIGNERS MICHIGAN RANKS 10TH IN THE NATION FOR TOTAL STEM DEGREE COMPLETIONS IN 2021 (25,625) THE GREATEST CONCENTRATION OF MECHANICAL & INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS MICHIGAN HAS A UNIQUE SPECIALTY IN MODEL MAKING (METAL & PLASTIC) MICHIGAN’S OVERALL COST OF LIVING IS APPROXIMATELY 8.9% LOWER THAN THE NATIONAL AVERAGE IN THE NATION FOR INFLATION REDUCTION ACT PROJECTS AND HAS RECEIVED NEARLY $1.5 BILLION OF INVESTMENTS IN SEMICONDUCTOR & ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING THROUGH THE CHIPS ACT & IRA FUNDING SINCE THEY WERE SIGNED IN 2022. 3RD-HIGHEST CONCENTRATION OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MICHIGAN RANKS 14TH IN STATE TAX COMPETITIVENESS (Tax Foundation, 2025) MICHIGAN RANKED 9TH IN THE NATION FOR TOTAL JOBS CREATED BY FDI, AT 31,064 JOBS (2019-2023) # 1 Unless otherwise noted, source of all data is the MEDC.M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 11 MICHIGAN HOSTS FIVE UNICORN STARTUPS, INCLUDING: DUO SECURITY STOCKXRIVIAN ONESTREAM SOFTWARE LLAMASOFT Sustainability Growth Quality of Life RANKED #6 NATIONALLY FOR CLEAN ENERGY JOBS (2024 Clean Jobs America Report) #1 STATE FOR ENERGY SECTOR JOB GROWTH (U.S. Energy and Employment Jobs Report) #1 BEST STATE FOR CLIMATE CHANGE (Policygenius) THE ONLY GREAT LAKES NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY 1ST IN CONCENTRATION OF ENGINEERING-RELATED OCCUPATIONS MICHIGAN HAS SOME OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PLACES IN THE WORLD RIGHT IN OUR BACKYARD: MORE THAN 1,200 PUBLIC BEACHES SOME OF THE WORLD’S HIGHEST FRESHWATER SAND DUNES STUNNING MULTI-COLORED SANDSTONE CLIFFS TWO NATIONAL LAKESHORES Unless otherwise noted, source of all data is the MEDC.he value proposition of Kettering University in Flint is both simple and profound: Consider talent development like you would a supply chain strategy, and then partner with the institution that is 100% committed to building the workforce your industry needs. In Michigan, that institution is Kettering University, a 106-year-old higher education leader that measures the success of its students not just in grade point averages and diplomas, but in patents earned, engineering breakthroughs achieved, and employer fortunes changed for the better. Named after Charles Kettering, who believed in the concept of mastering a skill and learning through doing, Kettering University bases its entire approach to education on a foundation of theory and practice. Unlike a traditional university, Kettering’s curriculum alternates every 11 weeks, all 4.5 years between a classroom environment and professional employment experience. Students spend one term mastering theories and skills in classrooms and labs, and the next term applying them in a paid Co-op role, working on projects that add value to the bottom line. President Dr. Robert K. McMahan said it best when he noted, “When students enter Kettering, they also enter a Co-op mentorship with a variety of industry partners who provide all the communication and management skills that you just can’t learn in a classroom. So, when they graduate, they are way ahead of their peers in terms of preparation. That’s one of the reasons that we’re always right at the top of the national lists — because our students graduate so well prepared.” “Kettering has a whole Co-op and career design team that works very hard to ensure alignment between the students and the potential companies,” says McMahan. “We work with the employer partners to make sure that students are receiving experience, but also providing value to the company. It is truly a partnership between us and industry.” Over 400 private employers partner with Kettering and its Co-op program. These partners range from Fortune 500 juggernauts like General Motors and Boeing to innovative upstarts like OPmobility and VEX Robotics. What they all have in common: a shared commitment to contributing as much value to Kettering’s educational process as the students deliver to the employers. A LEADER IN PATENTED INNOVATION The evidence of this partnership’s effectiveness can be seen in multiple data points. Kettering graduates earn the highest starting salaries of any school’s graduates in Michigan, according to a Smart Asset study in 2024. U.S. News and World Report named Kettering a Top 6 institution on its list of Most Innovative Regional by RON S TARNER T Fueling Michigan’s Future with Industry- Ready Graduates 12 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE I N VE S T M E NT P R O F I L E KE T T E R I N G U N IVE R S I T YM I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 13 Universities in the Midwest last year, and the 102 patent applications by students in the past 14 years rank Kettering among the highest-achieving institutions in the country. This only happens when students receive hands-on training every single day on the job. As Enza Sleva, Chief Student Experience Officer at Kettering, says, “When our students graduate, it’s like they have two degrees: their academic degree, along with two and a half years of professional Co-op experience, and that is what stands out — not just in Michigan, but nationally. They’re gaining this unbelievable wealth of hands-on knowledge.” Sleva says it’s this kind of cross- disciplinary learning that sets Kettering apart. “Before students even graduate, they might be leading a cross-functional team on a project,” she says. “They’re solving real-world problems: developing a new seat for car companies, working on actual medical devices, or working on robotics for a manufacturing facility.” Case in point: Christian Lopez, 2025 graduate in industrial engineering. During his Co-op at BorgWarner and PHINIA, he designed the flow parts of an assembly line, rebuilt a warehouse for efficiency, and worked across multiple positions in Dearborn, Michigan, and Ithaca, New York. His work at PHINIA even sent him to Blois, France, where he was able to learn about global connections while traveling across Europe. “Kettering is more than you think it is,” Lopez said after graduation. “You can’t really see that until you come here and make that jump.” Fellow student Henry Grasman had a similar experience. A 2024 graduate in computer engineering, Grasman built a car powered by compressed air while he was still on campus. In another class, he invented internet-connected shoes that can tell what kind of music you’re dancing to. Grasman says he accomplished these things because Kettering gave him the freedom to experiment and test boundaries. “The biggest success comes from Kettering because you have the opportunity to push yourself as hard as you want to,” he says. In another recent success story, Michigan company OpenRoad partnered with a team of students at Kettering to design and build mobile chargers that extend the driving range of electric vehicles by 25 miles or more. The chargers are so light and small that they can fit within the size of a suitcase. GRADS WHO ARE READY FROM DAY ONE Dr. Patrick Atkinson, professor of mechanical engineering and an alumnus of Kettering, says no other school in the country can compete with this model. “If you only go to class,” he says, “you’re only half an engineer. Kettering graduates leaders who are ready to hit the ground running.” Over the past three months, student teams at Kettering developed AI-powered sun-blocking technology to improve school bus driving safety and won first place in the national Society of Automotive Engineering Clean Snowmobile Challenge by building and testing the lowest carbon-emission snowmobile among all entries. Every day, Kettering students working at Co-ops are designing and building advances in autonomous driving, clean energy propulsion, AI-based applications for improving vehicle safety, robotics, and other forms of automation. Dale Pilger, Senior Director of Corporate Relations, says that “Kettering’s understanding of how industry works is unique to us. That’s one of the reasons we’ve done such extraordinary work with the Michigan Economic Development Corp. We have extraordinary industry relationships, and that shows in how we do our work. It’s part of what we do every day.” That is why, when large corporate expansion projects land in Michigan, the MEDC is so well equipped to respond. They know that Kettering remains at the ready with a talent pipeline stocked with not just many of the brightest young minds in America, but with enterprising workers who have gained real-world experience at some of the country’s top employers. From semiconductor technology and alternative energy to advanced mobility systems and biomechanical engineering, students who graduate from Kettering will push the boundaries of innovation and drive business success for decades to come. In short, they will shape the industries of tomorrow while being the best-equipped workforce you can possibly hire today. This Investment Profile was prepared under the auspices of Kettering University. For more information, contact Rebecca Norris at Kettering University at communictions@kettering.edu or go to www.kettering.edu. Photos courtesy of Kettering University14 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 14 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE We are truly excited to partner with the MEDC on our upcoming move. Working with them and our other partners has enabled us to stay in Lansing and bring our two offi ces together in a building that allows us to grow in our local community. —CRAIG TRIERWEILER, president, Matrix Consulting Engineers, Inc. We are proud to continue investing in our community and the great state of Michigan. With the support of the MEDC, we will enhance our commitment to manufacturing high-quality products while strengthening and contributing to the local economy. This investment opens additional markets, supports new growth, and enhances our presence as a premium employer in Southwest Michigan. — ALEX ESPOSITO, president and COO, Special-Lite, Inc. We appreciate the engagement and support from the MEDC. They worked with AJG Aerospace to create a win/win scenario as we embark on building a world-class aerospace company in Michigan. A key factor in our decision was the talented workforce in Michigan, which will be a critical factor in the success of our business. We couldn’t be more excited about the future in Michigan. — ANDREW GREENLEE, chairman, AJG Aerospace We are grateful for the MEDC’s partnership on this expansion project that supports our mission to provide complete customer-specifi c solutions for sound, vibration, and shock problems in the North American defense market. We are committed to providing rewarding career opportunities in our community to deliver solutions and products that meet or exceed customer and regulatory requirements. — STEVE MATTSON, CEO, Great Lakes Sound & Vibration, Inc. Companies choose to invest in Michigan for a variety of reasons, but chief among them is the consistent support they receive from Team Michigan, including the Michigan Economic Development Corporation (MEDC) and its many partners at the local, regional, and state levels. Here are just a few of the many happy CEOs and other business leaders who have invested in business facilities and operations in Michigan: TE S TI M ON I A L S Why CEOs & Business Leaders Choose Michigan 141414 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE We appreciate the engagement and support from the MEDC. They worked with AJG Aerospace to create a win/win scenario as we embark on building a with AJG Aerospace to create a win/win scenario as we embark on building a world-class aerospace company in Michigan. was the talented workforce in Michigan, which will be a critical factor in the success of our business. future in Michigan. — ANDREW GREENLEE, TE S TI M ON I A L S Why CEOs & Business Leaders Choose Michigan The reason we moved to Michigan is we felt very strongly that it’s a great, ripe state for an OEM manufacturing company. We utilize and lever- age the amazing partnerships and groups in Michigan that are engineering, tooling, supply chain, different component manufacturers, and different testing facilities. We’re the highest-performance two-wheel motorcycle in America, and now here we are in Michigan. We’re utilizing the talent, the people, and the programs that are available to help us grow here in the state. — BILL MELVIN, CEO, Buell Motorcycle Co. We are grateful for the MEDC’s partnership on this expansion project that supports our mission to provide complete customer-specifi c solutions for sound, vibration, and shock problems in the North American defense and now here we are in Michigan. We’re utilizing the talent, the people, and and now here we are in Michigan. We’re utilizing the talent, the people, and M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 15 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 15 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 15 Detroit is the perfect home for Envergia’s expansion into North America. This was abundantly evident from our fi rst visit to the city. This city embodies resilience, innovation, and opportunity. By partnering with the City of Detroit and the MEDC, Envergia is not just scaling our vision for clean energy — we are investing in Michigan’s future, creating jobs, and ensuring that Detroit continues to lead in building a sustainable economy. — MJ CHANDILYA, founder and CEO, Envergia This state is unmatched in the resources that it offers to small businesses, emerging businesses, and people like us who want to grow and become big businesses. Whether it’s MDARD, Michigan Women Forward, the MEDC, or hyper-local programs like we have in Marquette, there is so much happening for entrepreneurs — and specifi cally for female entrepreneurs — that there’s no way we can leave. We feel so lucky to be launching our business in such a supportive and beautiful place. — EMILY WILLIAMS, co-founder, RADD Foods Being awarded the NMTC loan on top of support from both the MEDC and MDARD is a testament to Precision Hardwoods’ commitment to growth, sustainability, and community. With this opportunity, we will not only invest in the future of the lumber industry, but also our local community by creating and retaining meaningful employment opportunities that empower individuals and strengthen our economy. Together, we are building a foundation for progress — one that supports both the industry and the people who drive it forward. — MIKE STURGILL, owner, Precision Hardwoods I tell everyone, we are the agricultural hub of the country. Southwest Michigan grows almost everything I need. We source 95% of our fruits from small family-owned farms within a 30-mile radius of our location. This allows us to create unique fl avors using Michigan fruit. Last year, we incorporated produce in our jams by mixing jalapeno with strawberry, raspberry, and peach. This year, we tested a spicy dill pickle jelly and tomato jam, all sourced locally. I know I can purchase less expensive fruit from other states for jam production, but nothing tastes better than a Michigan peach. Nothing tastes better than a Michigan strawberry. We are committed to working with families that are involved in keeping agriculture alive in Southwest Michigan. — AIYE AKHIGBE, founder and owner, Sticky Spoons Jam Founded 20 years ago in the Arsenal of Innovation, with a keen focus on protecting democracy, Flash Steelworks creates steel that is stronger than titanium, lighter than aluminum, and is able to stop speeding bullets at record- setting velocity. We are excited to continue working with the MEDC to advance Flash Technology research and full-scale production in St. Clair County. While creating good-paying, skilled jobs, Flash Steel will better protect those in harm’s way, be it in an automobile or armored carrier. — GARY COLA, founder and CTO, Flash Steelworks entrepreneurs — that there’s no way we can leave. We feel so lucky to be entrepreneurs — that there’s no way we can leave. We feel so lucky to be . While creating good-paying, skilled jobs, Flash Steel will better E V EN T S C A L EN D A R THE HARTFORD NATIONALS Grand Rapids The 2025 Hartford Nationals in Grand Rapids marks the 68th year of competition for the largest and longest-running adaptive national sport championship event. Grand Rapids will host again in 2026, underscoring the city’s commitment to accessibility and inclusivity. JULY 11– 17 MICHIGAN TECH WEEK Location TBD Michigan Tech Week is the state’s largest and most impactful convention for tech and high-growth entrepreneurship. The event involves immersive workshops, panel discussions, investor connections, networking opportunities, pitch competitions, and more. FALL TBD INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL ANNUAL CONFERENCE Detroit The annual gathering of the world’s top economic development leaders will be hosted in Detroit in 2025, as an estimated 1,500 IEDC members are expected to attend this highly impactful event. SEPT 14– 17 THE BATTERY SHOW Detroit This premier event brings together engineers, business leaders, top industry companies, and innovative thinkers to discover groundbreaking products and create powerful solutions for the future. With over 21,000 industry professionals, attendees enjoy four full days of educational sessions, networking opportunities, and a chance to discover the latest market innovations at one of the world’s largest battery technology trade shows. OCT 6– 9 DETROIT HOMECOMING Detroit Detroit Homecoming is an annual invitation- only immersion in “all things Detroit” for people who grew up, attended school, or worked in metro Detroit but left to fi nd success elsewhere. It is an opportunity for “expats” to reengage with Detroit and those involved in the city’s revitalization. SEPT 17– 19 ARTPRIZE Grand Rapids ArtPrize is an international art competition and cultural festival held annually in Grand Rapids as a celebration of ideas, conversations, experimentation, and inclusiveness. Each year, the event welcomes over 800,000 visitors to discover the transformative power of art on display throughout the city’s streets, parks, galleries, restaurants, and more. SEPT 18– OCT 4 MICHIGAN ICE FEST Munising Munising has been hosting novice and expert ice climbers for over 30 years. With classes taught by the best ice climbers in the world, presentations to inspire you in your next adventure, and the unparalleled beauty of the ice in Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, this is a fun and educational event for all to enjoy. FEB 11– 15 MICHIGAN MOBILITY CONFERENCE Detroit This event will bring together the mobility ecosystem with an audience of global mobility OEMs and suppliers, new technology startups, and service providers. The conference will explore the transformative impact of Michigan mobility innovation across land, air, and sea on global communities. SEPT 23 UP 200 Marquette The UP200 is an annual dog sled race that covers 200 miles through Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The race starts and ends in downtown Marquette and winds its way through the winter wilderness. Competitive mushers from around the country gather to celebrate the U.P.’s culture and communities. FEB 12– 16 CALENDAR 202 5 DETROIT AUTO SHOW Detroit The Detroit Auto Show is one of the world’s most infl uential auto shows, showcasing vehicles from dozens of manufacturers, interactive exhibits, demonstrations, and the latest advancements in automotive technology annually. JAN 14– 25 20 26 16 M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DEOF EVENTS CHAMBER DAY Lansing The Michigan Chamber hosts this annual event at Michigan’s Capitol as a spin on “lobby day.” This unique event brings together business leaders, government affairs professionals, and local and regional chambers of commerce to interact with policymakers about key issues facing Michigan employers and communities while exploring what’s next for the Great Lakes State. SPRING TBD LILAC FESTIVAL Mackinac Island The Mackinac Island Lilac Festival is a 10-day celebration, marking the fi rst and largest summer event on the Island, attracting thousands of visitors. Festivities include the coronation of the Lilac Festival Queen and Court, Lilac Festival 10K, horse-drawn carriage tours, numerous concerts, wine tastings, Mackinac Island Dog and Pony Show, the Lilac Festival Grand Parade, and much more. JUNE 5– 14 TULIP TIME Holland Since 1929, the City of Holland has blossomed with hundreds of thousands of tulips. The Tulip Time Festival features national entertainment acts, events, activities for all ages, breathtaking sights just off the shores of Lake Michigan, and some of the largest parades in Michigan. MAY TBD MACKINAC POLICY CONFERENCE Mackinac Island Run by the Detroit Regional Chamber, the Mackinac Policy Conference is a three-day event held each spring on Mackinac Island. The conference attracts business leaders, politicians, and other infl uential fi gures from across the state and beyond to discuss important issues facing Michigan, including economic development, education, and infrastructure. MAY 26– 29 DETROIT GRAND PRIX Detroit In its fourth year on the streets of downtown Detroit, the Detroit Grand Prix continues to deliver excitement with intense on-track action along the 1.7-mile street circuit. The nine-turn racecourse features some of the most well-traveled roads in Detroit, along with some of the most iconic and popular attractions in the Motor City. SPRING TBD ROCKET CLASSIC Detroit Held at the Detroit Golf Club, the Rocket Classic is a signature event on the PGA Tour that attracts many of the biggest names in golf. This 5-day event is sponsored by one of Detroit’s most impactful companies: Rocket Mortgage. JUNE/ JULY TBD MICHIGAN CHALLENGE BALLOONFEST Howell The Michigan Challenge Balloonfest is an annual hot air balloon festival featuring carnival rides, fi reworks, family activities, and other fun attractions that draw thousands of spectators each year to Michigan. SUMMER TBD NATIONAL CHERRY FESTIVAL Traverse City The Cherry Capital of the World hosts thousands of growers, partners, vendors, sponsors, volunteers, and community leaders during the National Cherry Festival in Traverse City. Michigan grows 70% of the U.S.’s supply of tart cherries, and this weeklong festival celebrates the harvest with family-friendly activities like parades, live music, and carnival rides. SUMMER TBD FIELD OF FLIGHT Battle Creek Battle Creek Executive Airport annually hosts Michigan’s largest air show, featuring special performances by the Thunderbirds of the U.S. Air Force and many other aerial acts. Other activities include a carnival, drone show, fi reworks, races, and more. SUMMER TBD M I C H I G A N E C ONOM I C DE V E L OP ME N T G UI DE 17 For additional details on these events and more, visit michigan.org/eventsNext >