An afternoon of family friendly fun at the park!
Copper Shores Community Health Foundation is excited to host the third annual Community-Wide Picnic! This event is completely free and open to the public. At the event Copper Shores will celebrate the amazing accomplishments of our partners and showcase one of the many incredible communities we serve.
Sunday, July 28, 2024
12 - 3 p.m.
Gabriel Chopp Park
Senter St
Ahmeek, MI 49901
Countdown to the
3rd Annual Community-Wide Picnic!
Community-Wide Picnic
What to expect
Free Lunch
Non-Profit Vendor Expo
There are so many incredible non-profit organizations in Michigan’s Copper Country, and at this event we will showcase the incredible work they do while giving you a chance to meet some of them.
Meet Our Nonprofits
- Equipment Loans of the Keweenaw (ELK)
- Keweenaw Land Trust
- Unitē Mental Health & Wellness
- Swedetown Trails Club
- Camp Josh
- Keweenaw Support 4 Healthy Minds
- Keweenaw County Sheriff's Office
- Project Lifesaver
- Keweenaw Search & Rescue
- Keweenaw Heartlands / Keweenaw Community Foundation
- Copper Country Angel Mission
- Keweenaw Family Resource Center
- Great Start Collaborative
- 31 Backpacks
- Dan Schmitt Gift of Music and Outdoor Education Fund
- Barbara Kettle Gundlach Shelter Home
- Omega House
- Upper Great Lakes Family Health
- Superior Search and Rescue
- Simple Kindness for Youth
- Keweenaw ATV Club
- Keweenaw Snowmobile Club
- Little Brothers Friends of the Elderly
- Keweenaw Wild Ones
- From the Ground
Activities
There will be a lot to do at the event, including demonstrations from partners, a pop-up farmers market and kids games!
Activities
- Bounce house
- Dunk tank
- Raffle prizes
- Face painting
- Frisbee golf demo
Pop-Up Farmers Market Vendors
More to be announced as the event gets closer. Subscribe to our email newsletter to make sure you don't miss announcements. Email communications@coppershores.org if you want to join us!
Raffle Prizes
Get Involved
Did you know?
The name Ahmeek is derived from the Ojibwe (Chippewa) language. The village takes its name from the Ojibwe word, amik, which means "Beaver", and it was named so because of an abundance of beavers in the vicinity of the present-day village.
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