State organizations, legal defense, park passes, reciprocal museum memberships, curriculum discounts, retail educator deals, and the regional support groups that actually serve Michigan families.
Most homeschool savings aren't loud. They're tucked in member portals, on library websites, in the fine print of a museum membership, or quietly built into a curriculum publisher's everyday pricing. This page collects the ones that actually work for a Michigan family — verified May 2026.
The two homeschool organizations that actually represent Michigan families to the people who make the laws. Worth knowing whether you join or not.
Michigan's largest homeschool organization (formerly INCH, rebranded 2019). Joining funds the state-level advocacy that keeps Michigan a homeschool-friendly state — and you get a real stack of benefits in return.
Four tiers: Free login · Freedom Friend $45/yr · Freedom Defender $150/yr · Freedom Superhero $300/yr. $45 is the realistic entry point for most families.
Apply online at michn.org/membership. Auto-renews annually; cancel any time from your account.
Freedom Friend ($45) gets you: 10% off every MiCHN event (INCH conference, MILE, Day at the Dome, Mom's Retreat, used-curriculum sale), printable student & teacher ID cards, a $15-off HSLDA discount code, legislative updates, past INCH conference recordings, and LearningRx webinars. Defender ($150) jumps to 15% event discount plus a 20% Heritage Defense code. Superhero ($300) is 20% event discount plus early VIP access to the used-curriculum sale.
Coverage if the state, a school district, or a child-welfare worker ever shows up at your door asking about your homeschool.
Nationwide membership: personal attorney access for any homeschool-related legal question, full representation in court if your homeschool is ever challenged, 24/7 emergency hotline, state-specific legal forms, plus a quarterly magazine. One membership covers your whole family.
$150/yr · $15/mo · $1,500 lifetime. A $15/yr discount for military, first responders, full-time pastors, and full-time missionaries brings it to $135/yr. HSLDA Discount Group affiliates also get $15 off.
Join at hslda.org/join. Membership activates after a quick legal review (typically a few days). Rush review is $40 if you have an active legal situation.
Most years you'll never need to call them — and that's the point. The real value is the deterrent: when an HSLDA attorney's letterhead shows up, agencies usually back off. 90,000+ families currently enrolled.
Members-only discount portal covering Apologia, Sonlight, Christianbook, Thriftbooks, Lenovo, Office Depot (ODP), Avis, Budget, Hertz, National car rental, Choice Hotels, Home Science Tools, Reading Eggs, Covenant Eyes, Classic Learning Test (CLT), Regent University, Cedarville, American Public University, and 30+ more.
Free with HSLDA membership.
Log into your HSLDA account and visit hslda.org/explore/member-savings. Discount codes vary by partner.
A single Lenovo or Office Depot purchase can pay back the full $150 membership. Travel discounts (Choice Hotels, Avis, Budget, Hertz, National) are the most-overlooked perk.
Smaller national legal-defense alternative to HSLDA, attorney-led, focused on parental rights and homeschool freedom.
$100/year per family (versus HSLDA's $150).
Join at nheld.us.
Some families prefer NHELD for its narrower legal-only focus. The trade-off: smaller staff and no nationwide partner discount portal. Worth knowing it exists.
Most homeschool families don't realize how much they're already paying for with their local library card. Every item below is FREE with a Michigan public library card — and stacks with MeL.
Free eBooks, audiobooks, digital magazines, and now streaming video — Libby is the standard MI library reading app. Many MI libraries also include daily NYT and WSJ digital editions through Libby.
Free. Unlimited per month at most MI libraries.
libbyapp.com or the Libby phone app — sign in with your MI library card.
Add multiple library cards to one Libby account to stack hold queues. The 'Skip the Line' feature on popular titles is a sanity-saver for read-alouds the kids are waiting on.
eBooks, audiobooks, comics (full Marvel/DC catalog), movies, TV, music albums — plus BingePass: week-long unlimited access to bundles like The Great Courses, PBS Kids, Curiosity Stream, Magoosh test prep, and Puzzle Palace. Each BingePass counts as ONE of your monthly borrows.
Free. Typical 4–10 borrows per month (set by your home library).
hoopladigital.com or the Hoopla app — sign in with your library card.
The Great Courses BingePass alone is worth the card. Burn one borrow, get a week of unlimited streaming on calculus, ancient history, theology, anything. This is the single best replacement for a paid Wondrium subscription.
Free streaming of documentaries (massive Ken Burns, PBS, BBC, National Geographic catalog), the Criterion Collection, and indie films. Kanopy Kids is UNLIMITED (no ticket cost) — Sesame Street, classic Disney shorts, Magic School Bus-adjacent science content.
Free with library card; ticket-based for adult titles (typically 5–15 tickets/month). Kids content is unlimited.
kanopy.com — register with your MI library card.
Some MI libraries (notably KDL) have reduced ticket allotments recently due to streaming costs. Check yours before planning a documentary unit around it.
70+ languages including Biblical Hebrew, Koine Greek, Latin, Egyptian Hieroglyphs, ASL, and 'Pirate.' Real conversational focus, not just vocabulary.
Free with most MI library cards. ($20/mo retail.)
mangolanguages.com — sign in with your library card.
The Biblical Hebrew and Koine Greek courses are excellent supplements for Christian curriculum — and they're NOT in the retail homeschool bundle, only the library version.
Live human tutors 2pm–11pm Eastern, K-12 plus adult, English and Spanish. Writing Lab returns detailed essay critiques within 24 hours. SkillSurfer covers SAT/ACT prep. Free flashcard maker and résumé help for older teens.
Free at most large MI library systems (CADL, DPL, KDL, etc.).
Find 'Brainfuse HelpNow' in your library's database list.
The Writing Lab is the standout for the high-school years — get an outside set of eyes on essays without paying for tutoring. Treat it as your free editor.
16,000+ video courses on software, business, design, programming. Certificates of completion that go on a high school transcript or college application.
Free at DPL, AADL, GRPL, KDL, and most large MI libraries. ($40/mo retail.)
Search 'LinkedIn Learning' in your library's database list.
For a high schooler, courses in Excel, Photoshop, Python, or video editing become transcript-able electives with real verification — at zero cost. Hard to beat.
1,000+ art and craft video classes — drawing, watercolor, sewing, knitting, paper crafts, pottery. Beautifully produced.
Free with library card at AADL, KDL, GRPL, and more. ($8/mo retail.)
creativebug.com — sign in via your library.
This is basically a free Charlotte Mason–style art curriculum. Combine with a weekly 'art day' and you've got your art curriculum sorted for the year at no cost.
The Ann Arbor District Library lends Orion Dobsonian telescopes, digital and stereo microscopes, electric guitars, ukuleles, sewing machines, thermal imaging cameras, human anatomy models, instrument tuners, large-scale chess sets, baking pans, and museum passes.
Free for AADL cardholders. Non-resident cards are ~$50/year — arguably the best library deal in Michigan.
aadl.org/catalog/browse/unusual
Genuinely the best 'library of things' in the country — not just MI. The $50 non-resident card pays for itself the first week you borrow a telescope for an astronomy unit. CADL, Herrick (Holland), and Petoskey have similar (smaller) programs.
Cheap-or-free passes that unlock most of Michigan's outdoors and a chunk of its museums.
Unlimited vehicle entry to every Michigan DNR state park, recreation area, state forest campground, and state boat launch. Cheapest pass in the state with the biggest footprint.
$15/yr per resident vehicle ($14 → $15 effective Jan 1, 2026, per the inflation-tied DNR statute). $5 more if added after your plate renewal. Two-year option: $29.
Check the Recreation Passport box on your Secretary of State plate renewal — online, by mail, or in person.
Does NOT cover Huron-Clinton Metroparks (Kensington, Stony Creek, Lake St. Clair, etc.) — those need the separate Metroparks pass below. The sticker is tied to the vehicle, not you.
Unlimited vehicle entry to all 13 Huron-Clinton Metroparks across SE Michigan — Kensington, Stony Creek, Lake St. Clair, Hudson Mills, Lake Erie, Indian Springs, Wolcott Mill, and more.
$40/yr resident (Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Livingston counties) · $45 non-resident · $29 senior (62+, in-person with ID) · daily pass $10. Watch for $5 off promo in November/December.
Buy online at metroparks.com/shop, at any park tollbooth, or at participating retailers.
Completely separate from the Michigan Rec Passport. If your state-park sticker is the only pass you have, you'll still pay at the Metropark entrance.
Use any Michigan public library card to check out a 7-day pass for free or discounted entry at 400+ cultural destinations, state parks, campgrounds, lighthouses, zoos, and museums statewide.
Free. One pass per library card per 7 days.
miactivitypass.org — enter your library name, search destinations, print at home or use the mobile pass.
This is the single best-kept secret in Michigan homeschooling. Keep a standing monthly reminder to browse what's available — passes are first-come-first-served.
The MI museum memberships that pay for themselves and unlock the biggest reciprocal networks. Don't buy six — pick one or two strategically.
Unlimited admission to the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village (across 4 seasons), IMAX discounts, plus reciprocal access through ASTC and NARM nationwide — about 1,200 museums total.
~$185/yr Family level (2 adults + their kids). 25% educator discount available for verified home educators.
thehenryford.org/membership
This is arguably the single best museum membership in Michigan because of NARM. With 1,200 reciprocal museums (art, history, science, gardens) it usually pays back in 2-3 out-of-state trips. Greenfield Village is closed October and only open Fridays in November — plan field trips early.
Unlimited Detroit Zoo + Belle Isle Aquarium admission, member-only events, and 50% off AZA-reciprocal zoos nationwide (Toledo Zoo, John Ball, Potter Park, Binder Park all reciprocate).
~$129/yr family (2 adults + dependents).
detroitzoo.org/membership
Pays for itself if you visit twice plus one out-of-state zoo. Their Homeschool Day program runs each fall — apply Sept 1 for fall slots, Dec 1 for winter/spring.
Free Air Zoo admission, ASTC reciprocal nationally, plus Air Zoo's West Michigan museum-swap program — your card gets you into Grand Rapids Public Museum, GR Children's Museum, GR Art Museum, and Impression 5 free during designated months each year.
~$95/yr family.
airzoo.org/member-benefits
The West MI swap program alone is the cheapest way into 5 West-side museums. For a Kalamazoo or Grand Rapids family, this is the more strategic buy than Henry Ford.
Buy one museum membership, get free or discounted entry at hundreds of others nationwide. Math nearly always works out in your favor.
Free admission to 300+ science centers and children's museums worldwide whenever you're traveling.
Bundled with a family membership at a participating science museum — for us, Sloan Museum of Discovery in Flint (~$120/yr family).
Buy your home museum's membership; the ASTC benefit is included automatically.
The 90-mile rule: ASTC doesn't cover science museums within 90 miles of your home museum, so several Metro Detroit ones aren't free for Sloan members. Always call ahead.
50% off admission at 150+ participating zoos and aquariums in the U.S. and beyond.
Detroit Zoo family membership ≈ $129/yr and includes AZA reciprocal.
Buy a family membership at your home zoo. We go with Detroit Zoo.
It's 50% off, not free. Some zoos opt out, and a few only offer reciprocal on specific days — the AZA site keeps a live list.
Free or 50% off at 200+ children's museums in the Association of Children's Museums network.
Typically $100–$150/yr depending on the host museum.
A family membership at any participating children's museum gets you the ACM benefit.
Each museum sets its own reciprocal rate — some are fully free, most give 50% off. Double-check before you drive.
Free admission plus gift-shop discounts at 1,300+ cultural venues — art, history, science, children's, gardens.
Roughly $125–$200/yr, depending on the host museum's premium tier.
Upgrade to the premium tier of a NARM-participating museum's membership.
Huge network, great value if you travel. Not every membership level qualifies — look for the NARM logo on the membership page.
Group-buy curriculum, publisher-direct discounts, and homeschool-only pricing across the major Christian publishers.
Free-to-join buying group that negotiates bulk discounts (typically 10–87% off) with curriculum publishers and educational-software companies. New deals posted weekly.
Free.
Sign up at homeschoolbuyersclub.com — no obligation, just notifications when deals you care about hit.
Watch group-buys for IXL, CTC Math, and Time4Learning — those three alone can save hundreds compared to direct pricing.
Low-cost photo ID recognized by many retailers and attractions as proof of homeschool-educator status. Handy backup when a store asks for 'teacher ID' rather than a homeschool affidavit.
~$10/yr.
Order online from Midwest Parent Educators (midwesthomeschoolers.org/homeschool-id-cards).
Worth the $10 just for the times you'll be glad you didn't have to show your full homeschool affidavit at a craft-store register.
PreK–12 all-subject curriculum, planner, and 400+ courses under one family membership. No per-student fees.
~$389/yr family (monthly and lifetime tiers also available). Watch for 50–65% off coupon-driven sales — rarely worth paying retail.
schoolhouseteachers.com
Best as a 'try everything' option for families who haven't picked a curriculum lane yet. Less depth in any one subject than dedicated publishers.
Bible-worldview science (the flagship), Bible, worldview, and language arts across K–12. The default science choice for many Christian homeschools.
HSLDA members get 10% off + free shipping on orders over $150. Co-ops get 50% off preview copies plus free shipping. Military, missionary, and minister discounts also available. Accepts state ESA funds.
apologia.com
The 50% co-op preview rate is enormous if your group can buy in bulk — worth coordinating with another family before placing a personal order.
Literature-based Christian curriculum: history, Bible, and lit integrated into ready-to-go yearly packages.
20% off customizable All-Subjects Packages year-round. SonlightCares membership = 10% off everything + free shipping for a year. Spend $499+ for free Instructor's Guide assembly.
sonlight.com
If you're close to the $499 free-IG-assembly threshold, just hit it — assembling those binders manually is a 4-hour chore.
Young-earth creation Christian curriculum, PreK–12. Published by the team behind Answers in Genesis.
20% off retail every day. Free shipping over $75. No special account needed — the discount is built into list price.
masterbooks.com
Their 20% is the standing price — don't wait for a sale. Strongest in science and history; lighter on math (consider pairing with Saxon or Math-U-See).
Mennonite-published, screen-free, Bible-integrated LightUnits curriculum across all subjects K–12.
Already-low retail; free shipping over $70; free sample LightUnit on request.
christianlight.org
Order CLE science lab kits through Home Science Tools (an HSLDA partner) — typically 10% cheaper than ordering direct from CLE.
Largest Christian bookstore online — Bibles, curriculum, books, music, gifts. Heavy homeschool catalog.
HSLDA members get an exclusive coupon. Public deal: free shipping over $50; sale prices typically 30–60% off list.
christianbook.com — search 'homeschool' for the curated catalog.
Their used-book prices on classic curriculum (Saxon Math, Apologia, Sonlight readers) often beat eBay. Sign up for daily-deal emails and pounce on out-of-print titles when they appear.
Used-books retailer with millions of titles, $4 average price. Great for building a home library, literature-based curriculum, and read-aloud collections.
HSLDA members get an exclusive coupon code. Free shipping kicks in at $15.
thriftbooks.com — HSLDA code in your member portal.
Filter by 'Like New' for the closest-to-new condition. The ReadingRewards loyalty program pays for itself in the first 6 months if you order monthly.
Free state-funded digital resources plus the online-learning platforms most MI homeschool families actually use.
80+ commercial databases — EBSCO, Britannica, Gale, World Book, Mango Languages, Heritage Quest — free to every Michigan resident. Plus MeLCat: statewide interlibrary loan that ships nearly any book in Michigan to your local branch.
Free with any Michigan public library card.
mel.org for the databases, melcat.org for the interlibrary loan.
EBSCO Explora K-12 is the homeschool-friendly interface — bookmark it. Mango Languages alone (free here, $80/yr direct) makes the MeL card worth keeping current.
200+ online courses including AP, world languages, and electives from Michigan's state-affiliated virtual school. State-certified teachers grade and proctor.
Per-course fees (varies by course; many in the $250–$450 range).
michiganvirtual.org/students/homeschool-programs/
Useful when you want an outside-graded transcript credit — especially for AP or world languages where colleges expect a formal grade.
Live online classes for kids in 140,000+ subjects, taught by independent teachers. Strong for niche interests (Minecraft engineering, Greek mythology, robotics, etc.).
Per-class pricing varies. Discount months (typically March, April, May, August, September, November) bring 20–30% off.
outschool.com
Never pay rack rate — wait for a discount month and stack credits. The 80-credit plan with first-month-free is the most cost-effective way in for new families.
Michigan law lets homeschool students take individual virtual courses through participating public-school districts at no cost (the district captures the state per-pupil funding for those slots).
Free. Notable participating districts: Niles Virtual, Gull Lake Virtual, Oxford Virtual Academy, Berrien Springs Parent Partnership, Jenison International Academy.
Contact the participating district's homeschool partnership coordinator directly.
Enrolling makes your child technically a part-time public school student for that course. Some MiCHN/HSLDA-aligned families avoid the paperwork entanglement; others use it strategically for high school AP or a band/orchestra slot.
Stores that recognize homeschool parents as teachers. Stack with sales for serious savings on craft, school, and office supplies.
15% off entire purchase including sale items. Discount auto-applies once your homeschool educator status is linked to your Michaels Rewards account.
Free to enroll. Requires a homeschool affidavit or MPE-style homeschool-association ID.
Apply for the educator discount in-store with your homeschool affidavit, or link it during Rewards signup.
Stacks with weekly coupons and sale items — that's where this discount earns its keep. Bring kids on Tuesdays for the homeschool craft drop-ins at participating stores.
15% off all purchases for verified homeschool educators.
Free. Show your homeschool affidavit at the register or link to your JoAnn account.
Sign up online or in-store at JoAnn — bring your homeschool affidavit.
JoAnn's been through bankruptcy restructuring — call your local store to confirm it's still open before driving over. Discount still valid where stores remain open.
20% off classroom purchases year-round. 25% off during Educator Appreciation Days (multiple weekends per year).
Free. Sign up with photo ID plus a letter listing family name, address, parent name, and grade levels homeschooled.
Visit your local B&N customer service desk to apply, then it links to your account.
The four annual Educator Appreciation weekends are the right time to stack curriculum orders — 25% off plus a free coffee is the play.
10% off organizational purchases for educators.
Free, but you must pay with an organizational check or co-op credit card — Hobby Lobby's discount does NOT apply to personal payment methods.
Apply through your co-op or homeschool group.
More friction than Michaels or JoAnn — works best if your co-op has a group bank account. Solo families: skip this one and lean on Michaels and JoAnn instead.
Discounted school and office supplies — paper, ink, binders, printers, copy and print services — through a negotiated HSLDA partnership.
Free portal access with HSLDA membership.
Sign up through hslda.org/post/office-depot.
Bulk paper and ink alone can pay back the HSLDA membership inside a year if you print a lot of curriculum at home.
Nationwide and Michigan-specific memberships that turn road trips, nature studies, and field days into transcript material.
Unlimited vehicle entry to all 400+ National Parks, monuments, wildlife refuges, BLM lands, and federal recreation sites.
$80/year. Going fully digital January 1, 2026 via Recreation.gov. Free for 4th graders (and homeschool kids age 10) via the Every Kid Outdoors program.
recreation.gov/pass — or for the free 4th-grade pass, everykidoutdoors.gov.
The Every Kid Outdoors pass is one of the most underused homeschool deals in the country. Get the paper voucher online, exchange it at any federal site for the full plastic pass. Good for the entire 4th-grade year for your kid plus everyone in the vehicle.
Statewide birding org with 30+ MI chapters running free guided bird walks. Discounts at Capital City Bird Sanctuary and Bernard Baker Sanctuary, monthly programs, newsletter.
~$45/yr family.
michiganaudubon.org
Local chapters (Capital Area, Kalamazoo, Grand Traverse, Macomb, Grand Rapids, Washtenaw) run free guided bird walks — a no-cost nature-study co-op already waiting for you.
Up to 50% off standard AAA membership for educators (homeschool parents qualify with documentation in most regions). Roadside assistance, plus AAA discounts at museums, parks, and hotels.
Half-price tier of regular AAA (~$30-$50/yr depending on tier).
cluballiance.aaa.com/membership/clpz/educators-plus — verify with the MI office.
AAA discounts apply at Sea Life Michigan, LEGOLAND Discovery Center Auburn Hills, Greenfield Village, and several Mackinac-area attractions and hotels. Useful on any field-trip road trip.
Long-running programs that build leadership, service, and a resume — most of these slot straight onto a high school transcript.
Hundreds of project areas — animals, robotics, archery, sewing, public speaking, leadership, shooting sports, gardening, more. Counts as a transcript-able elective.
FREE in Michigan — no enrollment fee. (This catches a lot of families off guard.)
canr.msu.edu/4h/join_4_h — use the county locator to find local clubs.
Probably the most undervalued homeschool resource in MI. Your county likely has multiple clubs with different specialties — visit a few before picking.
USAF auxiliary cadet program: aerospace education, free orientation flights, leadership training, character development, search-and-rescue training. Ages 12–18 (some squadrons accept 6th graders).
~$35 annual dues + initial uniform/setup (~$200–$300 first year).
gocivilairpatrol.com/programs/cadets
The orientation flights are the hook — your cadet gets time in a Cessna or glider with a CAP pilot. Integrates beautifully into a high-school aerospace or PE/leadership transcript credit.
Christian scouting alternative to Girl Scouts — service, character, faith, outdoors. Pairs with Trail Life USA for brothers in the same family.
$40/yr national + local troop dues (~$40–$100). Sister cap of $105 for 3+ girls in one family.
americanheritagegirls.org — find a MI troop.
The Christian focus is explicit, and the troop experience varies a lot by location — visit a meeting before committing. Joint AHG+TLUSA events are common in MI.
Christian scouting alternative to Boy Scouts — outdoor skills, leadership, faith, character. Pairs with American Heritage Girls for sisters.
~$36 national + ~$7.50 insurance + local troop dues.
traillifeusa.com
Strong outdoor program — campouts, hiking, orienteering — and explicitly Christian. Lots of MI troops are church-based; check both the church's doctrinal alignment and the troop's culture before joining.
The national honor society explicitly for homeschoolers. Looks great on college apps and gives transcript validation for homeschool grades.
One-time chapter fee (~$25–$50, varies by MI chapter).
etasigmaalpha.com — apply through a local chapter.
Requirements: grades 9–12, 3.5+ GPA, 1200+ SAT or 90%+ Iowa/Stanford composite, statement of faith for many chapters. Worth the application for any kid considering college — colleges recognize the org.
Whole-family discipleship resources, kids Bible content, and serious theology study tools at every level.
25,000+ Christian video resources: kids content (Theo, Bible-based animated series), parenting series, marriage studies, full sermon series by major teachers. Kids/family content alone is enormous.
FREE if your church subscribes — ask your pastor first. Otherwise, individual access isn't sold; only through a church plan.
rightnowmedia.org — your church gives you the access code.
Most churches in MI already have RightNow Media but never tell members about it. Email your pastor — odds are you've been paying for premium Christian curriculum all along without knowing.
R.C. Sproul teaching series plus dozens of other Reformed teachers — full courses on theology, Bible, church history, apologetics. Quizzes and certificates.
~$10/month or ~$100/year.
connect.ligonier.org
For a Reformed-leaning family, this becomes a serious high-school worldview / theology / apologetics curriculum at a steal. Pairs well with a Bible literacy course on Hoopla.
Local co-ops, support groups, and Christian fellowships organized by region. If you're new to homeschooling, start here.
Lansing-area Christian support group serving 300+ mid-Michigan families since 1993. Field trips, mom meetings, kids' activities, high-school program.
Annual family dues plus a statement-of-faith agreement.
Lansing and the broader Mid-Michigan triangle (St. Johns to Jackson to Charlotte).
Some activities are members-only and require signing the statement of faith — not just paying dues. Worth a phone call before assuming you can drop in.
Northern-MI family support group running co-op activities and field trips for Christian homeschool families up north.
$60/family/year (July 1 – June 30 membership year).
Northern Lower Peninsula. Contact membership@chnmonline.org.
Membership year is fixed July–June, so joining in March only gets you 4 months. Wait until July 1 if you can — same $60 buys a full year.
Lenawee County's largest Christian homeschool support group. Membership covers monthly newsletter, member-only events, and discounts on group activities.
Annual family membership (contact for current amount).
Lenawee County and Northern Ohio border. Email LIFEHomeschool20@gmail.com.
Dues include member pricing on events — don't pay full price for an event without joining first; it usually pays back inside one season.
Christian homeschool group serving the Lapeer / Sanilac / Tuscola tri-county Thumb region.
Annual family dues (contact for current rate).
Thumb of Michigan. Contact guidehomeschoolgroup@gmail.com.
Coverage is rural three-county, so meeting locations rotate — plan driving time and check the schedule each month.
Christ-centered Traverse City homeschool support group serving NW Lower Michigan. Runs the area's de facto homeschool event calendar.
Membership tier on their site.
Traverse City and surrounding Grand Traverse / Leelanau region.
Even non-members watch their public event listing — it's the most reliable homeschool calendar in NW Lower MI.
Christian non-profit offering music classes, band, ensembles, orchestra, and choir specifically for West Michigan homeschoolers.
Per-program tuition (varies).
Grand Rapids / Greater West Michigan.
Probably your single best statewide option for orchestra or band if your local public school won't allow homeschool participation. Worth the drive from outside Kent County for the high school years.
Free statewide directory of MI homeschool support groups and co-ops, organized by region. The most comprehensive list of local groups in the state.
Free directory.
homeschoolinginmichigan.com
Way more comprehensive than the HSLDA state-by-state list. Best link to send a brand-new homeschool family.
Active Catholic homeschool group with Mass and Adoration, feast-day celebrations, park days, high-school youth group, and a graduation ceremony.
Membership through the parish.
Kalamazoo area.
One of the most active and family-rich Catholic homeschool groups in MI. Worth investigating even if you're driving in from outside Kalamazoo County.