The Lakeshore Museum Center is the county museum for Muskegon County and serves as the history and science hub for the area. The museum includes a History and Science building with an interactive STEM Center, a Depression Era house museum, the homes of famous lumbermen Charles Hackley and Thomas Hume, a Fire Barn Museum, and the Muskegon Heritage Museum of Business and Industry which covers the industrial history of the county and includes several working pieces of equipment. The Lakeshore Museum Center is dedicated to serving the community and providing education for all ages.
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Community Partnership with Reeths Puffer Intermediate School
Biomes Around the World project
How do living things get what they need to survive?
Our experience . . .
"The biome project was fun and challenging. I had so much fun planning and building artifacts for our biome. I felt like I was a part of our world." ~ Sophia, Student
"My experience was challenging but rewarding when our group saw what we were able to accomplish." ~ Kate, Student
Click here to learn more about the project.
"The biome project was fun and challenging. I had so much fun planning and building artifacts for our biome. I felt like I was a part of our world." ~ Sophia, Student
"My experience was challenging but rewarding when our group saw what we were able to accomplish." ~ Kate, Student
Click here to learn more about the project.
Community Partnership with Reeths Puffer Central Elementary School
Fossils project
How can we learn about the past using fossils?
Our experience . . .
"The fossils project was my favorite one all year. I loved getting dirty and making something that first looked grubby, shine!” ~ Landon, Student
“Every time I see a Petoskey stone, I’ll remember the native folktale about Chief Petoskey.” ~ Ivey, Student
Click here to learn more about the project.
"The fossils project was my favorite one all year. I loved getting dirty and making something that first looked grubby, shine!” ~ Landon, Student
“Every time I see a Petoskey stone, I’ll remember the native folktale about Chief Petoskey.” ~ Ivey, Student
Click here to learn more about the project.