Find government services in Pontiac, MI. Listings include Oakland County Animal Control & Pet Adoption Center, Micah 6 Community, CARE House of Oakland County, The Furniture Bank of Metro Detroit, Michigan State University Extension - Oakland County, Pontiac Arts Commission.
Welcome to the Oakland County Animal Shelter and Pet Adoption Center!
Intentional Community, Community Development, Neighborhood Stabilization
CARE House of Oakland County is a children’s advocacy center, providing first rate services to victims of child abuse and neglect. Programs are focused on the identification and tr...
The Furniture Bank is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization which provides mattresses and furniture to children and families transitioning from homelessness, domestic violence, fire an...
MSU Extension has a statewide network that serves all 83 Michigan counties. Extension is charged with understanding the issues, challenges and opportunities of each county and its...
The Arts Commission for the City of Pontiac, Michigan -- working to enhance the cultural and aesthetic experience in our great community!
HPWC! is a diverse group focused on creating a vibrant community that supports healthy lifestyles for all. More info at: www.healthypontiac.org
Safe & Judgement-Free Shelter to Adults experiencing homelessness. HOPE provides dinner, showers, basic health triage, and access to resources for a pathway out of homelessness!
OCHC interacts with the County's many local historical organizations in order to promote interest in
Goodwill operates Oakland County's Michigan Works! Pontiac. The Center provides free access to resources for job seekers and businesses in our area. A proud partner of the American...
Official page for Michigan Wing's Oakland Composite Squadron.
Robert Bowens Senior Center is owned and operated by the City of Pontiac. The Bowens Center provides
Oakland Forward Action Fund is an action-oriented nonprofit organization that endeavors to put principles to practice by ensuring that Oakland County residents are well-equipped to...
In 1920, General Motors planned and developed our 61-acre site for worker housing. All but 12 of our 261 homes are constructed in 16 repeating patterns.
Lowest grade taught: Kindergarten - Highest grade taught: 8th Grade
HOPE welcomes homeless adults in need of safe shelter and support services without judgement.
Caring Homes for the Developmentally Disabled
Neo-Political Association