6

Consultation and Coordination

Covered Bridge

Sledding at the Dune Climb

Island Visitors aboard the Manitou Isle
280 

Back of divider 
281 

PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT, INCLUDING SCOPING 

Prior to the official start of this planning 

process, the National Park Service held 35 

meetings with 793 people, increasing the 

awareness of the wilderness situation at the 

National Lakeshore and hearing from the 

public their preferences for resolution. 

Primarily as a result of these meetings, the 

National Park Service decided to begin a new 

general management planning process that 

included a Wilderness Study. 

The public was notified of this Sleeping Bear 

Dunes planning effort via: (1) a Federal 

Register notice of intent, dated December 28, 

2005, to prepare an environmental impact 

statement; (2) distribution of the first 

newsletter for this effort in January 2006; and 

(3) a press release announcing a public 

comment opportunity, including public 

scoping meetings for the general management 

plan. 

Newsletter 1, issued in January 2006, 

• introduced the concepts of general 

management plans and wilderness 

studies 

• outlined preliminary issues and concerns 

for the planning effort 

• provided a general timetable for 

development of the General Management 

Plan / Wilderness Study / Environmental 

Impact Statement

• provided draft purpose and significance 

statements 

• invited the public to participate in the 

planning process by providing comment 

• provided a comment form and website 

link to facilitate public comment 

• invited the public to attend scoping 

meetings for the General Management 

Plan / Wilderness Study / Environmental 

Impact Statement

Scoping is an early and open process for 

determining the scope of a proposed action or 

project and for identifying issues related to the 

project. During scoping, NPS staff provide an 

overview of the project, including purpose and 

need and preliminary issues. The public is asked 

to submit comments, concerns, and suggestions 

relating to the project and preliminary issues. 

A public comment period was open from 

January 30 to March 17, 2006. Public scoping 

meetings (open-house style) were held on 

February 14 and 15, 2006, in Empire and 

Traverse City, Michigan, respectively. A third 

meeting scheduled for February 16 in 

Benzonia, Michigan, was postponed until 

March 2, 2006, due to adverse weather 

conditions. Meetings with NPS employees 

were also held. The main purpose of the 

comment period and meetings was to 

introduce the planning process and gather 

ideas about what the plan should address. 

Frequently asked questions and answers were 

posted on the Lakeshore’s website and were 

updated throughout the planning process. 

Nearly 150 people attended the three scoping 

meetings. More than 300 written comments 

were received in response to Newsletter 1 and 

at the public open houses. A summary of 

public comments was posted on the 

Lakeshore’s website in May 2006. 

Newsletter 2, issued in April 2006, 

• summarized public scoping comments 

• answered frequently asked questions 

• presented the draft foundation for 

planning and management — the 

purpose and significance statements 

(revised); the fundamental resources and 

values; the primary interpretive themes; 

and special mandates 

• provided a planning steps/timetable 

update 

• invited the public to participate in the 

planning process by providing comments 
CHAPTER 6: CONSULTATION AND COORDINATION

282 

• provided a comment website link to 

facilitate public comment 

• invited the public to attend public 

planning workshops 

A public comment period, including three 

public planning workshops, was announced in 

Newsletter 2 and in a press release. The 

comment period was open from May 22 to 

July 7, 2006, and the workshops were held in 

Traverse City, Michigan, on June 20and 21, 

2006. An NPS employee workshop was also 

held. The purpose of the comment period and 

workshops was to gather input about how to 

manage the National Lakeshore. In total, 

about 70 people participated in the public 

workshops, and 25 additional written 

comments were received via mail, email, and 

the NPS’ PEPC (Planning, Environment, and 

Public Comment) system. This input was used 

to develop alternative management concepts 

and draft management zones. A summary of 

public and staff comments was posted on the 

Lakeshore’s website in September 2006. 

A press release explaining and clarifying the 

wilderness situation at the National 

Lakeshore was issued in July 2006. 

Newsletter 3, issued in October 2006, 

• briefly summarized the June public 

planning workshops 

• presented draft management zones and 

alternative management concepts 

• provided a wilderness study update 

• presented draft desired conditions for 

the National Lakeshore 

• provided a planning steps/timetable 

update 

• invited the public to participate in the 

planning process by providing comments 

• provided a comment form and website 

link to facilitate public comment 

A public comment period was open from 

October 11 to November 10, 2006. The main 

purpose of the comment period was to 

introduce the alternative management 

concepts and gather ideas about the draft 

management zones, the alternative 

management concepts, and desired future 

conditions. More than 200 written comments 

were received in response to Newsletter 3. A 

summary of public comments was posted on 

the Lakeshore’s website in February 2007. 

Newsletter 4, issued in April 2007, 

• briefly summarized public comments on 

Newsletter 3

• presented refined management zones 

• presented four preliminary alternatives 

based on the alternative concepts from 

Newsletter 3

• provided brief informational sections on 

wilderness and user capacity 

• provided a planning steps/timetable 

update 

• invited the public to participate in the 

planning process by providing comments 

• provided a comment form and website 

link to facilitate public comment 

• invited the public to attend public 

meetings 

A public comment period, including three 

public meetings, was announced in Newsletter 

4 and in a press release. The comment period 

was open from March 31 to May 14, 2007. 

Three public meetings were held in Honor, 

Glen Arbor, and Traverse City, Michigan, on 

May 1, 2, and 3, 2007, respectively. Meetings 

with NPS employees were also held. The 

purpose of the comment period and the 

meetings was to gather comments on the 

preliminary alternatives and what should be 

included in the preferred alternative. About 

200 people participated, and more than 400 

written comments were received. A summary 

of public comments was posted on the 

Lakeshore’s website in August 2007. 

National Lakeshore staff conducted an 

extensive public involvement and outreach 

program during the planning process. By the 

time of printing, NPS staff had held more than 

60 informational meetings for the general 
Public Involvement, Including Scoping 

283 

public and with dozens of groups or 

representatives (see list below) upon their 

request. 

• Benzie County Commissioners 

• Benzie County Kiwanis Club 

• Benzie County Road Commission 

• Benzie Fishery Coalition 

• Benzie Rotary Club 

• Benzie Sunrise Rotary Club 

• Cherry Capital Paddling Club 

• Citizens for Access to the Lakeshore 

• Citizens’ Council for Sleeping Bear 

Dunes 

• Cleveland Township 

• Conservation Resource Alliance 

• Crystal Lake Watershed Association 

• Empire Lions Club 

• Frankfort Rotary Club 

• Friends of Sleeping Bear Dunes 

• Glen Arbor Community Forum 

• Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and 

Chippewa Indians 

• Golden K Kiwanis Club 

• Interlochen Public Radio 

• Leelanau Chamber of Commerce & 

Businesses 

• Leelanau County Commissioners 

• Leelanau County Planning Commission 

• Leelanau County Road Commission 

• Leelanau Rotary Club 

• Manitou Islands Memorial Society 

• Michigan congressional delegation 

• Michigan state historic preservation 

officer 

• Michigan Department of Natural 

Resources 

• Michigan Department of Environmental 

Quality 

• Michigan Land Use Institute 

• Manitou Island Transit 

• National Parks Conservation Association 

• Natural Resource Conservation Service 

• Noon Tiders 

• Platte Township 

• Preserve Historic Sleeping Bear 

• Republican Women of Leelanau County 

• Rotary Club of Traverse City 

• U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 

• WTCM 580 Radio 

Newsletters were available online, as were 

other documents related to this planning 

effort (e.g., public comment summaries, 

frequently asked questions, letters, and 

planning updates from the superintendent). 

The Draft General Management Plan / 

Wilderness Study / Environmental Impact 

Statement is also available online. An 

interactive web forum related to the planning 

effort was begun in March 2007 and remains 

active. A press release was sent to media 

outlets on March 21, 2007, announcing the 

web forum and encouraging the public to 

share their thoughts and ideas in a public way. 

An NPS moderator interacted with forum 

users, answering questions and facilitating 

open discussions for all to see. 

Using input from the public and considering 

the probable environmental consequences 

and costs of the alternatives, the planning 

team developed the preferred alternative. This 

Draft General Management Plan / Wilderness 

Study / Environmental Impact Statement was 

then produced and distributed for public 

review. The public input process continues as 

review and comments on this draft plan are 

welcomed. The mailing list for this document 

includes nearly 2,400 individuals and groups.
284 

CONSULTATION AND COORDINATION TO DATE WITH OTHER 

AGENCIES, OFFICES, AND TRIBES 

FEDERAL AGENCIES 

The National Park Service contacted the U.S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) in a letter 

dated February 16, 2006. The letter advised 

the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service of the NPS 

planning process for this General Management 

Plan / Wilderness Study / Environmental 

Impact Statement and requested a current list 

of federally listed threatened, endangered, or 

candidate species within the National 

Lakeshore. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 

responded in a letter dated March 21, 2006; 

the response letter included a list of such 

species found within Leelanau and Benzie 

counties. On March 27, 2007, National 

Lakeshore managers met with USFWS 

representatives to discuss the planning 

process. 

In subsequent communications, Lakeshore 

staff sought advice from the U. S. Fish and 

Wildlife Service regarding how to fulfill NPS 

responsibilities for complying with Section 7 

of the Endangered Species Act. On September 

26, 2007, the two agencies agreed that a 

biological assessment should not be prepared 

in association with this General Management 

Plan. A general management plan is broad and 

strategic in nature (rather than a “major 

construction activity,” which is the usual 

trigger for preparation of a biological 

assessment). Details about many individual 

proposals mentioned in the General 

Management Plan alternatives, such as trail 

development and facility improvements, have 

not been yet been determined; project 

specifics that allow more meaningful impact 

assessment would be detailed in subsequent 

implementation plans. The National Park 

Service will continue to consult with the U. S. 

Fish and Wildlife Service in the future on a 

project-by-project basis concerning the need 

for additional Section 7 consultation. The 

letter from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service 

is reproduced in appendix F. 

The environmental consequences portion of 

this document (chapter 5) provides, to the 

extent possible, a general analysis of potential 

impacts on federally listed species and critical 

habitat for all alternatives, and for the 

preferred alternative a determination of effect 

is also provided. The U. S. Fish and Wildlife 

Service has advised the National Park Service 

that the EIS analysis fulfills the requirement for 

a biological assessment and for informal 

consultation under Section 7 of the 

Endangered Species Act. 

The National Park Service contacted the U.S. 

Natural Resources Conservation Service 

regarding prime and unique farmlands in two 

counties in letters dated May 9, 2006. The 

Natural Resources Conservation Service 

replied in a letter dated May 18, 2006. 

National Lakeshore managers met with a 

representative from the Natural Resources 

Conservation Service on May 23, 2006, to 

discuss prime and unique farmlands and the 

planning process. 

STATE AGENCIES 

The National Park Service contacted the 

Michigan state historic preservation officer in 

a letter dated February 16, 2006. The letter 

advised this office about the start of this 

planning process, asked for its involvement in 

the planning process, and solicited input on 

issues and concerns to be addressed by the 

plan. No written response was received. On 

March 27 and September 4–5, 2007, National 

Lakeshore managers met with representatives 

from the Michigan state historic preservation 

office to discuss the planning process and 

historic properties within the National 

Lakeshore. 
Consultation and Coordination to Date with Other Agencies, Offices, and Tribes 

285 

The National Park Service contacted the Chief 

of the Coastal Zone Management Program 

(Michigan Department of Environmental 

Quality) in a letter dated May 9, 2006. This 

office responded with a letter on June 8, 2006. 

Lakeshore managers met with representatives 

from the Michigan Departments of Natural 

Resources and Environmental Quality on 

April 2, 2007, to discuss the planning process. 

The Michigan Coastal Zone Management 

Program will be provided the opportunity to 

review and concur with the General 

Management Plan / Wilderness Study / 

Environmental Impact Statement. 

AMERICAN INDIAN TRIBES 

The National Park Service contacted the 

following five American Indian tribal groups 

in a letter dated February 16, 2006: Bay Mills 

Indian Community, Grand Traverse Band of 

Ottawa and Chippewa Indians, Little River 

Band of Ottawa Indians, Little Traverse Bay 

Bands of Odawa Indians, and Sault Ste. Marie 

Tribe of Chippewa Indians. The NPS letter 

advised the tribes of the planning process, 

invited them to participate in planning, and 

inquired about the tribes’ potential interests 

and concerns as they relate to the planning 

effort. No written responses from the tribes 

were received. NPS staff placed follow-up 

phone calls to each tribal group on June 14 

and July 13, 2006, to make sure the tribal 

groups received the letters and to ask if they 

had questions or wished to meet to discuss the 

planning effort. 

On July 18, 2006, Lakeshore managers met 

with representatives of the Grand Traverse 

Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians to 

discuss the General Management Plan / 

Wilderness Study / Environmental Impact 

Statement and other matters of mutual 

interest. During that meeting, the Grand 

Traverse Band representatives explained that 

the other tribal groups had authorized them 

(Grand Traverse Band) to represent the other 

tribal groups in the National Lakeshore’s 

planning process. On August 1, 2006, the 

National Park Service sent a letter to each of 

the five tribal groups summarizing the NPS 

understanding of this arrangement. In August 

2006, the Grand Traverse Band reviewed the 

National Lakeshore’s draft interpretive 

themes and provided input to ensure that the 

statements appropriately reflect values and 

stories related to American Indian culture and 

affiliation with the National Lakeshore. 

Informal comments were received and 

incorporated. On March 16, 2007, the 

National Park Service sent a letter to the 

Grand Traverse Band and an offer to present 

the preliminary alternatives and answer any 

questions. On April 10, National Lakeshore 

staff met with a representative from the Grand 

Traverse Band to present and discuss the 

preliminary alternatives. On May 14, 2007, the 

National Lakeshore received a comment letter 

from the Grand Traverse Band. The National 

Lakeshore provided clarification and 

response in a letter dated May 31, 2007, and 

requested a follow-up meeting to discuss the 

Grand Traverse Band’s comments in more 

detail. That meeting was held on June 7, 2007. 
286 

LIST OF AGENCIES OR ENTITIES RECEIVING A COPY OF THIS PLAN 

FEDERAL AGENCIES 

Advisory Council on Historic Preservation 

Federal Aviation Administration 

Isle Royale National Park 

Keweenaw National Historic Park 

Natural Resources Conservation Service 

Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore 

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 

U.S. Bureau of Land Management 

U.S. Coast Guard 

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest 

Service 

U.S. Department of Labor – Occupational 

Safety and Health Administration 

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 

AMERICAN INDIAN 

TRIBAL GOVERNMENTS 

Bay Mills Indian Community 

Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and 

Chippewa Indians 

Hannahville-Potawatomi Indian Community 

Keweenaw Bay Indian Community 

Lac Vieux Desert Band of Lake Superior 

Chippewa Indians 

Little River Band of Ottawa Indians 

Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians 

Nottawaseppi Huron Band of Potawatomi 

Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians 

Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe 

Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians 

U.S. SENATORS AND 

REPRESENTATIVES 

Honorable Carl Levin, Senator 

Honorable Debbie Stabenow, Senator 

Honorable Dave Camp, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Peter Hoeskstra, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable David E. Bonior, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Carolyn Cheeks Kilpatrick, House 

of Representatives 

Honorable John Conyers, Jr., House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Vernon J. Ehlers, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Dale E. Kildee, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Joe Knollenberg, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Sandy Levin, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Lynn N. Rivers, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Mike Rogers, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Nick Smith, House of 

Representatives 

Honorable Fred Upton, House of 

Representatives 

STATE OFFICIALS, SENATORS, 

AND REPRESENTATIVES 

Honorable Jennifer M. Granholm, Governor 

State Representative David Palsrok 

State Senator Jason Allen 

State Senator Dan L. DeGrow 

State Senator Michelle McManus 

STATE AGENCIES 

AND COMMISSIONS 

State of Michigan 

Coastal Management Program 

Cultural and Economic Development 

Department of Agriculture 

Department of Environmental Quality 

Department of History, Arts, and Libraries 

Department of Natural Resources 

Department of Transportation — Traverse 

City Transportation Service Center 
List of Agencies and Organizations Receiving a Copy of This Plan 

287 

Historian 

Historical Center 

Historic Preservation Office 

Natural Features Inventory 

Natural Resources Commission 

Water Resources Commission 

REGIONAL, COUNTY, AND 

LOCAL GOVERNMENTS 

Almira Township 

Benzie Conservation District 

Benzie County Administrator 

Benzie County Clerk 

Benzie County Commissioners 

Benzie County Planning Commission 

Benzie County Sheriff’s Office 

Benzie County Road Commission 

Benzie County Treasurer 

Benzie County Parks and Recreation 

Benzonia Township 

Bingham Township 

Blaine Township Hall 

Centerville Township 

Cleveland Township 

Colfax Township 

Crystal Lake Township 

Empire Township 

City of Frankfort 

Gilmore Township 

Glen Arbor Township 

Grand Traverse County 

Homestead Township 

Inland Township 

Joyfield Township 

Kasson Township 

Lake Township 

Leelanau Conservation District 

Leelanau County Administrator 

Leelanau County Clerk 

Leelanau County Commissioners 

Leelanau County Road Commission 

Leelanau County Sheriff’s Department 

Leelanau County Planning Commission 

Leelanau County Treasurer 

Leelanau Township 

Manistee County Commission 

Metroparks of the Toledo Area 

Northwest Michigan Council of Governments 

Northwest Michigan Regional Planning 

Platte Township 

Solon Township 

Spring Township 

Suttons Bay Township 

Village of Benzonia 

Village of Beulah 

Village of Elberta 

Village of Empire 

Village of Northport 

Weldon Township 

ORGANIZATIONS, BUSINESSES, 

AND UNIVERSITIES 

AAA Michigan 

Advocates for Safe Drinking Water and Lakes 

Air Foundation 

Arts Council of Greater Grand Rapids 

Bay Area Transit Authority 

Benzie Area Historical Society 

Benzie Audubon Club 

Benzie County Chamber of Commerce 

Benzie Fishery Coalition 

Benzie Soil and Water Conservancy 

Campaign for America’s Wilderness 

Cedar Rod & Gun Club 

Center for Biological Diversity 

Cherry Capitol Paddle America Club 

Citizen’s Council of the Sleeping Bear Dunes 

Area 

Citizens for Access to the Lakeshore 

Citizens for Positive Planning 

Conservation Resource Alliance 

Crystal Lake Watershed Association 

Crystal Mountain 

Eastern National 

Empire Area Museum 

Empire Lions Club 

Frankfort-Elberta Chamber of Commerce 

Friends of Sleeping Bear Dunes 

Friends of the Crystal River 

George Wright Society 

Glen Arbor Art Association 

Glen Lake Chamber of Commerce 

Grand Traverse Audubon Club 

Grand Traverse Bay Watershed Initiative 
CHAPTER 6: CONSULTATION AND COORDINATION

288 

Grand Traverse Conservancy 

Grand Traverse Convention and Visitors 

Bureau 

Grand Traverse Hiking Club 

Grand Valley State University 

Great Lakes Natural Resource Center 

Green Party 

Izaak Walton League 

Kalamazoo Nature Center 

Land Information Access Association 

Leelanau Chamber of Commerce 

Leelanau Conservancy 

Leelanau Democratic Party 

Leelanau Historical Society 

Leelanau Scenic Heritage Route 

Leelanau-Kohahna Foundation 

Manitou Islands Memorial Society 

Michigan Association of Builders 

Michigan Association of Realtors 

Michigan Audubon Society 

Michigan Chamber of Commerce 

Michigan Council of Hostelling International 

Michigan Environmental Council 

Michigan Historical Council 

Michigan Hotel, Motel, and Resort 

Association 

Michigan Land Use Institute 

Michigan Mountain Biking Association 

Michigan State University 

Michigan Technological University 

Michigan Travel Bureau 

Michigan United Conservancy 

MSU Cooperative Extension Service 

MSU Extension 

National Parks and Conservation Association 

Natural Resources Defense Council 

Northern Michigan Environmental Action 

Council 

Northwestern University 

Preserve Historic Sleeping Bear 

Public Employees for Environmental 

Responsibility 

Save Leelanau Farmland! 

Shielding Tree Nature Center 

Sierra Club 

Student Conservation Association 

The Biodiversity Project 

The Homestead 

The Nature Conservancy 

The Wilderness Society 

Traverse City Chamber of Commerce 

Wayne State University 

West Michigan Environmental Action 

Council 

Western Land Exchange Project 

University of Arkansas 

University of Michigan 

University of Nebraska 

LIBRARIES 

Alpena County Library 

Benzie Shores District Library 

Beulah Public Library 

Glen Lake Community Library 

Leelanau Township Library 

Leland Township Library 

Library of Michigan 

Suttons Bay Area Public Library 

Traverse City District Library 

SCHOOL DISTRICTS 

Glen Lake School District 

Leelanau School 

Traverse Bay Area – Intermediate School 

District 

HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATIONS 

Crystal Lake Association 

Glen Lake Association 

Homestead 

Little Platte Lake Association 

Little Traverse Lake Association 

Platte Lake Improvement Association 

Platte River Homeowner’s Association 

CONCESSIONERS AND 

IN-PARK BUSINESSES 

Blough Firewood 

Camp Leelanau-Kohahna 

Commission for the Blind 
List of Agencies and Organizations Receiving a Copy of This Plan 

289 

Crystal River Outfitters 

Manitou Island Transit 

Riverside Canoe Livery 

Trading Post 

NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES 

Albion Pleiad 

Ann Arbor News 

Antrim County News 

Benzie Record Patriot 

Booth Newspapers 

Cassopolis Vigilant/Edwardsburg Argus 

Central Michigan Life 

Chelsea Standard 

Chicago Sun-Times 

Compass Newspaper 

County Press 

Crains Detroit Business 

Crawford County Avalanche 

Daily Mining Report 

Daily News 

Daily Press 

Daily Reporter 

Daily Tribune 

Dearborn Press & Guide 

Detroit Free Press 

Detroit News 

Dowagiac Daily News 

Exponent 

Ferris State Torch 

Flint Journal 

Gazette 

George Weeks, Columnist 

Gladwin County Record 

Glen Arbor Sun 

Grand Haven Tribune 

Grand Rapids Press 

Grand Traverse Herald 

Grand Traverse News 

Grand Valley Lanthorn 

Herald-Palladium 

Holland Sentinel 

Houghton Lake Resorter 

Ironwood Daily Globe 

Kalamazoo Gazette 

Kalkaskian 

Lansing State Journal 

Leelanau Enterprise 

Ludington Daily News 

Mackinac Town Crier 

Macomb Daily 

Manchester Enterprise 

Marlette Leader 

Metro Times 

Michigan Chronicle 

Midland Daily News 

Mining Journal 

Monroe Evening News 

Monroe Guardian 

Montmorency County Tribune 

News-Herald 

News-Sentinel 

Niles Daily Start 

Northern Express 

Northwoods Call 

Oakland Press 

Observer Eccentric 

Oceana’s Herald-Journal 

Penasee Globe 

Pioneer Times 

P R Newswire 

Romeo Observer 

Saline Reporter 

Spinal Column Newsweekly 

State News 

Straitsland Resorter 

Student Movement – Andrews University 

Sturgis Journal 

The South End, Wayne State University 

The Technical, Kettering University 

Times Herald 

Town Meeting 

Travel & Outdoor 

Travel & Outdoor Features 

Traverse City Record Eagle 

Traverse—The Magazine 

View 

Voice News 

Ypsilanti Courier 

RADIO AND TELEVISION STATIONS 

BNZ Radio 

Voice News 

Cadillac Evening News 
CHAPTER 6: CONSULTATION AND COORDINATION

290 

Community Calendar, TV 

Evening News 

Interlochen Public Radio 

The Outdoor Network 

WBKP 

WFUM-Michigan Television – U of M 

WGTU/WGTQ 29/8 

WGVU 

WILX 

WJBK FOX-2 

WKAR 

WLNS NewsCenter 6 

WLUC-TV 6 

WNEM 

WOOD TV 8 

WOTV 

WPBM-WTON TV 7 & 4 

WTCM News 

WWTV-WWUP 9 & 10 

WZPX TV-43 

WZZM TV-13