Great Lakes Bay Regional Lifestyle Magazine

12/28/2020

The time has come for us. As you know, our December Issue was our last. We stuck around here on Facebook to share all of the stories of the Great Lakes Bay Region, but alas ... it is time to wrap things up. We want to say a heartfelt thank you to our subscribers and our supporters over the years. You have meant the world to us. As we make our way into 2021, we wish you nothing but health and happiness. Stay safe and be kind to one another.

12/28/2020

Thank you so much for supporting us over the years. We wish you good health, happiness and nothing but the best for the future. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/play/wrap-up/great-lakes-bay-magazine-publishes-its-last-issue/

The struggles our local entrepreneurs face to simply keep their lights on and doors open are very real and very significant challenges.

12/25/2020

No matter how or what you celebrate this season - we wish you peace, health and happiness. Happy Holidays.

12/24/2020

It’s hard to believe that any animal would find refuge in Michigan during winter, but for some northern birds, this is their “south.” https://greatlakesbaymag.com/lifestyle/nature/guests-of-the-season/

It’s hard to believe that any animal would find refuge in Michigan during winter, but for some northern birds, this is their “south.”

12/23/2020

A look at holiday traditions around the world ... https://greatlakesbaymag.com/lifestyle/kids-corner/the-most-wonderful-time-of-the-year/

A look at holiday traditions around the world.

12/23/2020

This past summer, the Bay County Treasurer’s Office and Saginaw Basin Land Conservancy established a unique partnership to manage vacant parcels throughout Bay City and fight the war on blight — a win-win for the entire community. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/business/snapshot/land-conservancy-uproots-saginaw-blight/

This past summer, the Bay County Treasurer’s Office and Saginaw Basin Land Conservancy established a unique partnership to manage vacant parcels throughout Bay City and fight the war on blight.

12/22/2020

Great Lakes Bay Magazine checked in with local business owners on why it is important to contribute to the community they serve and how they are giving back. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/business/roundtable/how-businesses-are-giving-back/

Great Lakes Bay Magazine checked in with local business owners on why it is important to contribute to the community they serve and how they are giving back.

12/21/2020

As a nation we tend to be a generous people, as shown by the latest annual report on philanthropy by Giving USA. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/business/business-features/giving-back/

As a nation we tend to be a generous people, as shown by the latest annual report on philanthropy by Giving USA.

12/18/2020

Spend a little quality time in the kitchen with these adorable, edible snowmen! https://greatlakesbaymag.com/lifestyle/kids-corner-recipe/do-you-want-to-build-a-snowman/

A simple snowman recipe that taste great!

12/17/2020

The items offered through the Care Store in Mt. Pleasant provide residents with essentials not covered by government assistance programs. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/lifestyle/features-lifestyle/helping-people-helping-homes/

The items offered through the Care Store provide residents with essentials not covered by government assistance programs.

12/15/2020

In case you missed our announcement, our December issue will be the last for Great Lakes Bay Magazine. It has been an honor to cover the region. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/play/wrap-up/great-lakes-bay-magazine-publishes-its-last-issue/

The struggles our local entrepreneurs face to simply keep their lights on and doors open are very real and very significant challenges.

12/14/2020

It's one of the most popular places in the state for spreading joy! https://greatlakesbaymag.com/lifestyle/features-lifestyle/spreading-joy-year-round/

Billed as the world’s largest Christmas store, the trip to Bronner’s has become a family tradition for many guests looking for unique and personalized gifts and decorations.

12/09/2020

The coronavirus threw a proverbial monkey wrench into the entire industry as weddings and receptions were canceled, resulting in a loss of revenue for some and a loss of deposits for others. But still, the industry sees the light at the end of the tunnel. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/business/snapshot/wedding-industry-ready-to-renew-vows-for-2021/

The coronavirus threw a proverbial monkey wrench into the entire industry as weddings and receptions were canceled, resulting in a loss of revenue for some and a loss of deposits for others.

12/06/2020

Thank you for the beautiful photo submissions! You can see them in the back of our December issue. Keep taking pictures, everyone! There is so much beauty in our region.

12/04/2020

Get to know Scott Staszak, Owner of Game Changer Therapy Services LLC. They are doing great work in the community. Serviceshttps://greatlakesbaymag.com/business/perspectives/mind-and-body-health/

Get to know Scott Staszak, Owner of Game Changer Therapy Services

12/03/2020

Michigan Sugar Company has been a story of sweet success for the Great Lakes Bay Region. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/business/business-features/sweetening-the-deal/

Michigan Sugar President and CEO Mark Flegenheimer ordered the purchase of $135,000 worth of restaurant gift cards targeting around 50 restaurants in local communities, with each of the co-op’s 1,300 employees getting a $100 gift card.

12/02/2020

It is with a heavy heart that we announce our final issue of Great Lakes Bay Magazine. https://greatlakesbaymag.com/play/wrap-up/great-lakes-bay-magazine-publishes-its-last-issue/

The struggles our local entrepreneurs face to simply keep their lights on and doors open are very real and very significant challenges.

12/01/2020

Did you know the official lighting ceremony of the National Christmas Tree began in 1923? https://greatlakesbaymag.com/business/snapshot/saginaw-preps-to-make-christmas-shine/

Plant employees start the decoration process as early as September by pulling nearly 500 strings of lights from numbered storage totes that measure 18 inches wide and 2 feet deep.