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Detroit Institute of Arts. This list of museums in Michigan encompasses museums which are defined for this context as institutions (including nonprofit organizations, government entities, and private businesses) that collect and care for objects of cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical interest and make their collections or related exhibits available for public viewing.
In 2003, the Upper Peninsula Children's Museum was the cultural organization selected to receive the Governor's Award for Arts and Culture from former Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm. [40] In 2011, then-Governor Rick Snyder awarded the museum with the Reinventing Michigan Award in recognition of its "innovative education methods."
In 1980, a hands-on antiques and crafts exhibit for children was installed at Flint's Sloan Museum. By 1986, the exhibit had grown so significantly that, with community support and additional grants, the Flint Children's Museum's first permanent location was established at NorthBank Center in downtown Flint, operating there for 7 years.
Miller's Ale House: Diners get one free kids meal with purchase of $10 food item (limit 2 per table). Ruby Tuesday: After 5:00 p.m., all kids get a free meal with the purchase of an adult entrée.
Millions of families struggle with food insecurity every summer when school is out. Income loss due to the pandemic has only exasperated the situation. According to the U.S. Department of ...
Flint Children's Museum: Flint: Michigan: Forever Curious Children's Museum: Fennville: Michigan: Fort Worth Museum of Science and History: Fort Worth: Texas: First children's museum in Texas; founded in 1941 Galveston Children's Museum: Galveston: Texas: Located on Moody Mansion; founded in 2012 Garden State Discovery Museum: Cherry Hill: New ...
Registration costs $165 and includes all the activities and meals for all three days of the conference. April 21 will serve as a social evening event for conference attendees at the Port Huron ...
The museum is largely aimed at families, and focuses on science, technology, and history. The museum is operated by Kalamazoo Valley Community College, and admission to the facility is free. [1] The museum's collection dates to an 1881 gift to the Kalamazoo School Board of corals, shells, and rocks from Horace M. Peck, a local banker.