Pontiac, Oakland County
Community groups in Pontiac
12 neighborhood, civic and community groups have a Pontiac address on the IRS list. Here they are, with the town hall and the steps to start a group of your own.
- Groups named from the IRS list
- Block club basics
- Who to call at the city
In town
Community groups with a Pontiac address
2 block clubs and neighborhood groups and 10 community groups on the IRS list of active exempt organizations at a Pontiac mailing address. A mailing address is where a group gets its mail; many meet somewhere else.
| Gm Modern Housing Neighborhood Association | Kind Block club or neighborhood group | IRS record Exempt since 2018 |
| Wecare Neighborhood Association | Kind Block club or neighborhood group | IRS record Exempt since 2017 |
| Micah 6 Community | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2014, $5.4M reported revenue |
| Greater Pontiac Community Coalition Inc | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 1996, $897K reported revenue |
| Dare to Dream Pontiac | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2018, $500 reported revenue |
| Bob Kaiser Foundation Corporation | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2025 |
| Her House of Healing | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2020 |
| Olive Branch Ministries Inc | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2003 |
| Pinpointing Hope | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2019 |
| Pontiac Citizen Inc | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2022 |
| Seminole Hills Community Roots | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2026 |
| Taking Action for Growth Foundation | Kind Community group | IRS record Exempt since 2015 |
Start here
Ways to get involved in Pontiac
Join a neighborhood group
Start with the groups on this page, or ask neighbors whether your street already has one.
See the groupsPontiac city hall
Pontiac City Hall, 47450 Woodward Avenue, (248) 758-3000. Council meetings, boards and commissions are open to residents.
See city servicesPontiac neighborhoods
Every neighborhood in town, from its homes to its history.
Browse neighborhoodsBlock clubs
Start a block club or neighborhood association
-
1
Talk with a few neighbors
Agree on a name and the blocks you cover.
-
2
Set a regular meeting
Pick a time and a way to share news, like a group text or a flyer.
-
3
Tell the city
Let Pontiac city hall know how to reach you, and ask whether it keeps a list of neighborhood groups.
-
4
Choose one first project
A cleanup day, a garden or a safety walk, then build from there.
Report problems
Get problems on your block fixed
-
1
Report it to the city
Potholes, dumping, broken streetlights and blight go to Pontiac's public works or code office. Many towns take reports online.
-
2
Bring it to a meeting
Neighbors raising the same problem together at a council meeting get attention.
-
3
Fix what you own
For your own property, compare local pros for tree trimming, sidewalk repair and fences.
Community groups in nearby towns
Questions about community groups in Pontiac
3 questions
How many community groups are in Pontiac?
Who do I call at Pontiac city hall?
What county is Pontiac in?
Get to know Pontiac's neighborhoods
Explore Pontiac neighborhoods, their homes and what is happening there now.
Sources
- Internal Revenue Service, Exempt Organizations Business Master File Extract, Michigan (eo_mi.csv)
- City of Detroit: Block Club Program
- Michigan 211
Updated October 2026. Rules and procedures change; confirm with the responsible office before a decision.