Destination Dowagiac 2026

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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

THE YEAR AHEAD FOR THE GREATER DOWAGIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce is heading into the year ahead with strong momentum. Membership continues to grow, reflecting the value local businesses see in being part of a connected and supportive organization. While the Chamber is often most visible through the festivals and community events it organizes, much of its work happens behind the scenes. Supporting member businesses remains a top priority, whether through monthly Business After Hours networking events, Ribbon Tying events that welcome and connect new businesses to the community, or ongoing promotion through the Chamber’s Facebook page and communication channels. The Chamber believes that business success directly contributes to a stronger, more vibrant community. Chamber members represent a wide range of industries, including retail, manufacturing, medical services, restaurants, insurance, banking, and more— making the organization a true reflection of Dowagiac’s diverse business landscape. This work is guided by a dedicated Board of Directors who generously donate their time and expertise to ensure the Chamber remains financially healthy and mission-focused. Businesses interested in becoming part of the Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce can learn more about membership at dowagiacchamber.com.

DR. TIMOTHY DOWSETT - VICE PRESIDENT Dowsett Chiropractic Health Center

KRIS SOENEN - PRESIDENT Who Knew? Consignment

MANDY WALLACE - TREASURER UHY Advisors, Inc.

JORDAN ANDERSON - TRUSTEE The Baker’s Rhapsody

NICK BOGEN - TRUSTEE Midwest Energy and Communications

EMILY SCHROCK - SECRETARY Southwestern Michigan College

ZENA BURNS - TRUSTEE Moxie Coalition

JASON OLIVAREZ - TRUSTEE Clark Chapel–Starks Family Funeral Homes

DON PYE - TRUSTEE Innovative Fab

STAFF

MATT MONEY MARKETING & EVENTS COORDINATOR Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce

EILEEN CROUSE MEMBERSHIP COORDINATOR Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce

A PUBLICATION OF THE GREATER DOWAGIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 200 DEPOT DRIVE, DOWAGIAC, MI 49047 • (269) 782-8212 • DOWAGIACCHAMBER.COM • INFO@DOWAGIACCHAMBER.COM Editor and Writer: Eileen Crouse | Design and Production: Fusion Design Group, Ltd. | Cover Photo: Rebecca Steenbeke, Blue Print Photography

Contributing Photographers: Eileen Crouse, Allexia Money, Scott Rose, Rebecca Steenbeke FOR MEMBERSHIP OR TO ADVERTISE, PLEASE CONTACT: EILEENCROUSE@DOWAGIACCHAMBER.COM

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CONTENTS

SISTER LAKES....................................08

THE BREW BELT BYWAY.......................12

DOWAGIAC DESTINATIONS....................14

BECKWITH THEATRE COMPANY.............16

85 YEARS OF MISS DOWAGIAC..............18

A FLAG THAT TELLS A STORY: DOWAGIAC’S OFFICIAL CITY FLAG........20

DECORATE DOWAGIAC..........................24

2026 EVENTS CALENDAR.....................26

DOWAGIAC SUMMER FESTIVAL..............30

CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT PARADE.......34

CHAMBER DIRECTORY..........................36

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By mid-century, Sister Lakes was in its heyday. Resorts were bustling and families returned year after year to the same cabins, forming traditions that felt as steady as the tides. As travel habits changed and families began to spread out, many of the classic resorts eventually faded away. Today, the Sister Lakes area is a welcoming blend of year-round residents, summer homeowners, and visitors discovering the lakes for the first time. What remains is the best part of Sister Lakes: clear water, friendly neighbors, and a strong sense of place shaped by decades of shared summers. Whether you’re returning with stories of Ramona, Driftwood and Ade’s Glass Tap or arriving with a paddleboard and a weekend plan, Sister Lakes continues to offer what it always has—simple pleasures, warm memories, and the kind of summer feeling that never really goes out of style.

Just a few miles from Dowagiac, the Sister Lakes area has been drawing people to the water for well over a century. What began as a quiet collection of inland lakes surrounded by woods and farmland slowly transformed into one of southwest Michigan’s favorite summertime escapes. In the early 1900s, families from Chicago, South Bend, and nearby Michigan towns discovered the simple magic of the Sister Lakes. Rail lines and improved roads made weekend getaways possible, and soon cottages, small resorts, and fishing camps popped up along the shores of Big Crooked, Little Crooked, Magician, Cable, Dewey, and Round Lakes. The nearby lakes of Indian and Keeler Lake are not sisters but they can certainly be considered cousins and are very popular as well. Life here revolved around swimming off wooden docks, lazy afternoons in rowboats, campfires at dusk, and the sound of laughter drifting across the water.

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Long before it was known as Lakeview Inn, the restaurant and bar overlooking Crooked Lake began its life as the Highland Home Resort. It was a welcoming escape during a time when families from Chicago were trading city smoke for fresh lake air. It was the Prohibition era when the resort first opened, but once the ban on alcohol was lifted, a tavern was added. Glass blocks became popular in the 1930’s and 40’s as they featured prominently in Art Deco and Streamline Moderne architecture. So a backlit bar made from those blocks would have been quite the statement. So much so that they became the centerpiece of the space and the inspiration for its name: Andy’s Glass Tap. Ownership changed hands over the years. The next owner kept the tradition and made the name Eddie’s Glass Tap, and then in 1961, Ade’s Glass Tap. Through each era, generations of locals and summer visitors pulled up a stool at that famous glowing bar. For the last 40 years, the building has carried a new name, Lakeview Inn, but step inside and you’ll still find that original glass bar standing, a luminous reminder of the past. Under the ownership of Courtney and Katy Young, Lakeview Inn has embraced the best of both worlds. Guests can enjoy excellent food, thoughtful service, and a lake view that rivals any in Sister Lakes. A large porch overlooks Crooked Lake with just the right angle to offer gorgeous summertime sunsets. It’s rare to see a place stand the test of time like this. A place that evolves with each generation while holding tight to its traditions. From Highland Home Resort to Ade’s Glass Tap to today’s Lakeview Inn, the spirit remains the same: good food, good

company, and the glow of that unforgettable glass bar lighting the way.

Since July 3, 1928, Ramona has been part of the rhythm of Sister Lakes life. Ramona is Michigan’s oldest rink and one of the oldest in the country. Originally built as the Ramona Dance Pavilion by the Adams brothers, the grand wooden hall quickly became the place to be. Big bands such as George Jones and the Nine Hawkeyes, Stan Norris and Orchestra, and Jack Windel and His Famous Orchestra filled the pavilion with music, and the dance floor pulsed as Ramona became the hot spot of Sister Lakes. By the 1950s, a new trend began rolling in. To fill the gaps when dances weren’t scheduled, Ramona introduced roller skating. In the 1960s, with new owner Earl Partrage at the helm, dancing gradually gave way to skating’s growing popularity. The Ramona Dance Pavilion officially evolved into the Ramona Roller Rink. In March 2003, current owner Harold Schaus purchased the rink. It was a full-circle moment as he began working there as a teenager in 1975. Under his leadership, Ramona continued to offer skate lessons, guest DJs, games, all-night skates, roller hockey, and countless birthday parties and community gatherings.

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Then, in May 2024, tragedy struck. As a heavy storm rolled through, fire engulfed the historic wooden structure. Neighbors described the scene as a ball of fire. The blaze burned for many hours and the loss of the 1928 landmark stirred deep emotion throughout the community. For decades, memories had been embedded in those floors. Amid the heartbreak, some hope was found as much of the original skate floor was saved. The Schaus family immediately committed to rebuilding on the same spot. Now, two years later, progress is steadily underway. Plans include using salvaged flooring for a practice rink, with a brand-new main rink taking shape beside it. The goal is to reopen by the end of this summer. Ramona has weathered many changes. Through it all, she has remained a place where generations learned to dance, learned to skate, and made memories. And soon, those wheels will roll again.

Since 1948, Driftwood Summer Shop on Round Lake has been a must-stop for sweatshirts, souvenirs, flip-flops, and ice cream. For generations of vacationers and cottage owners, a trip to Sister Lakes simply isn’t complete without walking through Driftwood’s doors. Built by Carl and Lucille Timmons in 1948, Driftwood was family-owned and operated for 35 years before Steve and Lorie Van Antwerp took the reins in 1983, stewarding the shop for another remarkable 35 years. In 2019, they passed the torch to their niece and her husband, Allison and Daniel LaFond, ensuring the legacy would stay in the family. It’s a beach supply stop. A gift boutique filled with jewelry, lake-themed décor, and cozy hoodies. A game arcade where neon lights glow and laughter echoes. And thanks to thoughtful expansion by the LaFonds, it now also features a full craft coffee menu using locally roasted beans from Forte Coffee. More than seven decades after it first opened, Driftwood remains a legendary and thriving resort-community anchor in a place where summer still feels the way it should.

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SISTER LAKES BREWING COMPANY – 11 mocktails, hop-water, and soda. Their space features a large taproom adorned with local historical signs, as well as two outdoor biergartens and a private event space. The establishment is a welcoming and inclusive family-focused environment. The tables are created to seat large groups of people, so you may find yourself sitting next to someone you don’t know (yet). At SLBC, their motto is “Fostering Community, One Pint at a Time”. Their vision from the start was to create a public gathering place for the community to share a common passion for great beer while providing an environment for others to share their passions as well. As this vision has taken root, the taproom has grown into a community hub of activity. SLBC hosts the Driftskippers Snowmobile club monthly meetings and is also home to the Dowagiac District Library’s monthly Sip and Share Book Club. The weekly trivia night has grown into one of the largest trivia nights in SW Michigan, with many of the same teams competing against each other week after week. From yoga classes to artist workshops, from open mic night to their annual charity Soapbox Derby, SLBC is not just a place for great food and drink, but a place to make meaningful human connections and feed your mind and soul. For the Morins personally, involvement in the community is not just a tagline. Since the brewery opened, the Morins have prioritized involvement in local organizations, including serving in leadership roles with the Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce, St. Joe Today, the Sister Lakes Corridor Improvement Authority, Keeler Township Planning Commission and Board of Trustees, Van Buren County Craft Beverage Coalition, and the Michigan Brewers Guild. SLBC regularly partners with and promotes local organizations like the Sister Lakes Volunteer Fire Department and the Sister Lakes Lions Club. Their spent brewing grain and proceeds from many events are donated to feed the animals in support of Hidden Acres Safe Haven animal rescue and petting farm. SLBC relies almost exclusively on locally grown hops, with many of them grown within a 25-mile radius. If there is a way to leverage their business to support the local community and economy, the Morins and SLBC do whatever they can to make it happen. Stay current on all the happenings on Facebook and Instagram (@sisterlakesbrew), or visit www.sisterlakesbrewing.com. Cheers!

Sister Lakes Brewing Company (SLBC) is a craft brewery, distillery and restaurant located in the heart of Southwest Michigan. A true family business in its 10th year, it is owned and operated by Jerry Morin and his sons, Joe, Dave, and Brian. Born and raised in the Chicago suburbs, the Morin family has roots in Southwest Michigan dating back to the 1800s, originally settling in nearby Riverside as fruit farmers. During the Great Depression, their great-grandfather decided to head to Chicago in search of opportunity. He returned in 1937 and bought a small cottage on Round Lake, which remains in the family to this day. Over the next five generations, the family continued to spend time in the place they loved most, Sister Lakes. When the Morins decided to open a brewery, choosing to locate in Sister Lakes was the easiest decision they had to make. SLBC features award-winning beers brewed and fermented on-site in a Michigan-built brew system. In 2025, SLBC added a distiller’s license and now offers craft cocktails featuring their house vodka, bourbon, rum, gin, and tequila. Additionally, they offer a great selection of wine, sangria, hard cider, and hard seltzer, as well as non-alcoholic options like

THE BREW BELT BYWAY A TRAIL CONNECTING 5 CRAFT BEVERAGE PRODUCERS IN SOUTHWEST MICHIGAN

Created by five local producers who believe community beats competition, the Brew Belt Byway brings together passionate makers of craft beer, cider, and mead. Each stop offers unique flavors, stories, and talents, all sharing a commitment to quality, creativity, and genuine hospitality. This isn’t just a list of places to grab a drink. It’s a collective effort to strengthen local tourism, support small businesses, and invite visitors to explore southwest Michigan with intention – so every stop along the way benefits from the success of the whole. Whether you’re seeking bold beers, crisp ciders, or rich, honey-crafted meads, the Brew Belt Byway invites you to explore at your pace – sip by sip, story by story. Together, these craft beverage producers created the trail to benefit everyone who pours, explores, and enjoys this region. That’s the spirit of the Byway – connected, welcoming, and rooted in community. Join us as we launch the 2026 Brew Belt Byway Tour, which encourages craft beverage enthusiasts to complete their punch card by visiting all five locations and be entered for prizes.

HOW IT WORKS: GET A FREE PUNCH CARD Download and print from the website at brewbeltbyway.com. Pick up a physical card at any participating taproom. COMPLETE YOUR INFORMATION Write your name, email, and phone number on the back of the card. VISIT ALL FIVE LOCATIONS Get a punch card at each of the 5 businesses within the 4-month period. Visit all five before the period ends to qualify for the drawing. EARN BONUS ENTRIES (OPTIONAL) Bring 5 canned goods to donate at each location. Receive a sticker on your card for each donation = one additional entry per location (up to 5 bonus entries total). All donations benefit local food pantries in each community. SUBMIT YOUR COMPLETED CARD Turn in your completed punch card at any of the 5 locations. Receive 50% off two pours/pints as your reward. You are entered to win prizes, including a kegerator, merchandise, and more.

STRONGER TOGETHER. BETTER BY THE GLASS. | BREWBELTBYWAY.COM

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Small towns have a way of surprising you when you least expect it, and Dowagiac is no exception. We are home to a trio of destinations that are fun and refreshingly out of the ordinary. They are places designed for adults to unwind, be entertained, and enjoy experiences you would normally expect to find in larger cities. If you are looking for something different and worth the drive, Dowagiac delivers. FOUR WINDS CASINO DOWAGIAC DESTINATIONS

Four Winds Casino has long been a popular Dowagiac destination. It offers a small but unique variety of gaming options, from classic table games to expansive slot floors, all in a sleek and modern setting. Featuring a 14,000 square foot gaming floor with 320 next generation slot machines plus multiple table games, it becomes clear why Four Winds is often the first stop for adults looking for a night out. Four Winds Dowagiac also features deli and restaurant dishes at Timbers Fast Food & Deli. Available are all your fast food favorites including jumbo hot dogs, hand-tossed salads, burgers, wings and more. Timbers also offers an attached 15-seat full-service bar. NITRO ZONE At first glance, Nitro Zone might sound like a kids-only attraction, but that assumption disappears the moment you step inside. While it certainly has plenty to offer families during the day, Nitro Zone truly shines as an adult-friendly entertainment venue in the evenings. This is not just an arcade. Nitro Zone features a full bar, pool tables, and a bowling alley, making it a versatile hangout spot for adults who want options. On many nights, a DJ adds to the energy, turning the space into a lively social scene. It is the kind of place where you can bowl a few frames, grab a drink, challenge friends to a game of pool, and then settle in to enjoy the music. Nitro Zone proves that fun does not have an age limit. TWISTED BEE Twisted Bee is redefining what people think when they hear the word dispensary. While it operates as a licensed cannabis retailer, its vision goes far beyond a traditional storefront. Recently approved by the Dowagiac City Council, Twisted Bee is in the process of creating what is expected to be Michigan’s first large, full service indoor cannabis consumption lounge. The concept is ambitious and exciting. The planned lounge will feature comfortable seating, a dedicated lounge area, mocktails, snacks, pool, darts and live entertainment, creating an experience that feels more like a modern nightlife venue than a retail space. The inspiration comes from the sophisticated consumption lounges found in places like Las Vegas, where the focus is on atmosphere, social connection, and responsible enjoyment. Once complete, Twisted Bee’s lounge will place Dowagiac on the map in a completely new way, offering an experience that is both cutting edge and thoughtfully designed for adults seeking something unique. WORTH THE DRIVE Together, Four Winds Casino, Nitro Zone, and Twisted Bee show just how diverse and unexpected Dowagiac’s destinations can be. Each offers a distinct experience, but they share a common theme: adult-focused fun that feels fresh, modern, and a little bit surprising. Whether you are planning a day trip, a weekend visit, or just looking for something new to do, these destinations make a strong case that Dowagiac is well worth the drive.

FOUR WINDS CASINO

NITRO ZONE

TWISTED BEE

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BECKWITH THEATRE COMPANY

Nestled in the heart of downtown Dowagiac at 100 New York Avenue, Beckwith Theatre Co has been a vibrant cultural anchor for Southwest Michigan for more than three decades. A volunteer-driven, nonprofit community theatre, Beckwith brings the transformative power of live performance to audiences of all ages with an engaging mix of dramas, comedies, musicals, mysteries, improv, and original works. The company draws its name and inspiration from the historic Beckwith Theatre legacy that dates to the late 19th century. The original Beckwith Memorial Theatre, funded by the Round Oak Furnace Company, welcomed nationally renowned performers and ensembles to Dowagiac. In January 1990, local arts enthusiasts revived this theatrical tradition by forming the Beckwith Theatre Company as a not-for-profit organization. From its modest beginnings, when rehearsals were on the third floor of a local saloon with coffee-can floodlights, the company has since grown into a beloved community institution. Over the years, the Beckwith Theatre Company has produced over 200 productions spanning every genre from classic comedies to thought-provoking dramas. While most well known for its mainstage season, Beckwith’s offerings extend beyond traditional plays. The theatre hosts improv shows, a Local Playwright Festival, and a free Summer Youth Theatre program that welcomes students entering 6th through 12th grade from across the region, giving young performers and crew hands-on learning opportunities in acting, design, and production. Beckwith thrives on community support. Volunteers are essential to everything from box office and ushering to set construction, costumes, and artistic leadership. Audiences enjoy the intimate atmosphere and local talent showcased on Beckwith’s stage, and many return season after season to enjoy high quality live theatre just minutes from home. Tickets are affordably priced, with season and individual show options available, making Beckwith an accessible cultural destination for families, theatre lovers, and visitors exploring the creative heartbeat of Dowagiac.

2026 SEASON

LOCAL PLAYWRIGHT FESTIVAL OF 10 MINUTE PLAYS February 6 & 7 at 7:30pm February 8 at 2:00pm IMPROV February 27 & 28 Family Friendly 6:00pm Adults Only 9:00pm THE UNEXPECTED GUEST April 17 & 18 at 7:30pm April 19 at 2:00pm April 24 & 25 at 7:30pm April 26 at 2:00pm 1776 June 26 & 27 at 7:30pm June 28 at 2:00pm July 3 & 4 at 7:30pm July 5 at 2:00pm

THE SUNSHINE BOYS August 21 & 22 at 7:30pm August 23 at 2:00pm August 28 & 29 at 7:30pm August 30 at 2:00pm WAIT UNTIL DARK October 9 & 10 at 7:30pm October 11 at 2:00pm October 16 & 17 at 7:30pm October 18 at 2:00pm A CHRISTMAS CAROL December 3 & 5 at 7:30pm December 6 at 2:00pm December 11 & 12 at 7:30pm December 13 at 2:00pm

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Miss Dowagiac 85 YEARS OF

Dowagiac’s legacy on the larger pageant stage is notable as well. In 1953, Miss Dowagiac Velva Robbins went on to become Miss Michigan and competed in the Miss America Pageant. Her dress is on display at the Dowagiac Area History Museum as part of an extensive exhibit showcasing the pageant’s history. From its beginnings at a packed local theater to its current role as a scholarship-focused

In January of this year, Dowagiac crowned its 85th Miss Dowagiac, Mya Vazquez, adding another chapter to a tradition that began nearly a century ago. The first Miss Dowagiac was crowned in 1930, and while the spirit of the program has endured, much has changed over the decades. That inaugural pageant featured nine

contestants between the ages of 18 and 25. High school students were not permitted to compete at the time, as the winner was expected to “enjoy two weeks crammed full of entertainment and festivities,” and organizers were concerned about the “loss of time in studies for the victor.” The first titleholder, Miss Velma Lason, was 18 years old, a Dowagiac High School graduate from the previous year, and employed as a stenographer at the Premier Warm Air Heater Company. She was crowned on the stage of the Century Theater on Front Street, before an audience of approximately 1,000 people. Today, the program looks very different. All contestants are now high school students, and the event is known as the Miss

program for young women, the Miss Dowagiac Pageant remains a proud and evolving tradition in the community. Special thank you to the Dowagiac Area History Museum and the Local History Branch of the Cass District Library for their assistance in this story.

Dowagiac Scholarship Pageant. Scholarships were introduced in 2000 and have since become a central and lasting part of the program’s mission. Although the pageant began in 1930, only 85 Miss Dowagiac titleholders have been crowned. That number reflects two interruptions in the pageant’s history, one during World War II and another during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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A FLAG THAT TELLS A STORY DOWAGIAC’S OFFICIAL CITY FLAG

HOW COMMUNITY PRIDE, PUBLIC INPUT, AND LOCAL HISTORY CAME TOGETHER IN A POWERFUL CIVIC SYMBOL On June 14, 2022, the City of Dowagiac officially unveiled its first municipal flag, giving the community a bold new symbol of identity, history, and pride. The unveiling took place at the historic Dowagiac The idea for an official city flag began with a simple but powerful observation: cities with strong, recognizable flags often foster deeper civic pride and unity. Inspired by iconic municipal flags across the country, Dowagiac resident Eileen Crouse proposed the idea locally, sharing it with then City Council Member Patrick Bakeman. In early 2022, Dowagiac launched a public design contest, inviting submissions that reflected the city’s history, culture, landscape, and people. More than 20 designs were submitted by artists and residents. A committee narrowed the field to six finalists, and the community was then invited to weigh in through a public survey. More than 350 residents participated, offering feedback and helping guide the final design. Train Depot on Flag Day. HOW THE FLAG CAME TO BE

The completed flag was finalized by local artist Paige Behnke, who thoughtfully blended favored elements from the finalist designs with public input. The final artwork was donated to the city by Sean Kaniuga of SK Design. The entire project was accomplished at no cost to the city.

The City Council unanimously approved the design, officially adopting it as the Flag of the City of Dowagiac. THE MEANING BEHIND THE DESIGN Every element of Dowagiac’s flag was chosen with intention, drawing directly from the city’s natural features, history, and shared identity. THE DOGWOOD FLOWER At the center of the flag is a white dogwood flower, a

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favorite symbol of Dowagiac’s landscape. Dogwoods are abundant throughout the city, especially in spring, and Dowagiac holds the distinction of being the first Dogwood Tree City USA, recognized by the National Arbor Day Foundation. THE COMPASS STAR Behind the dogwood sits an orange, four-pointed compass star, symbolizing the many directions from which people, industries, and cultures have come to shape Dowagiac. Each point honors a cornerstone of the city’s economic and industrial history: • The Michigan Central Railroad • The Colby Mill • The Round Oak Stove Company • The Heddon Lures Company The orange color carries layered meaning. It reflects fire, acknowledging both Dowagiac’s legacy as “Furnace City” and the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians, known as the “Keepers of the Fire.” The color also mirrors the vibrant orange associated with Encircling the central imagery is a blue ring, representing Dowagiac’s vital waterways, and the broader influence of the Great Lakes. The surrounding green field symbolizes the area’s agricultural heritage. Together, the primary colors—orange, blue, and green—also represent Dowagiac’s three city wards, and the circle in the middle of the flag represents the location of Dowagiac at the intersection of four townships. A FLAG YOU CAN TAKE HOME Residents and visitors can find a wide variety of merchandise featuring the flag design at Deck The Halls, located on Front Street in downtown Dowagiac. Items include t-shirts, coasters, golf balls, Christmas ornaments, and more Dowagiac Union Schools. WATER, LAND, AND UNITY

A SYMBOL FOR THE FUTURE Since its unveiling, Dowagiac’s flag has been embraced as more than a decorative element. For residents, it serves as a reminder that Dowagiac’s story is not defined by a single era, industry, or neighborhood—but by the collective contributions of its people. As the flag flies, it carries with it the past, present, and future of a city proud of where it has been and confident in where it is going.

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IGNITING HOLIDAY SPIRIT THROUGH COMMUNITY-DRIVEN CHRISTMAS BEAUTIFICATION DECORATE DOWAGIAC

FUNDRAISING, PARTNERSHIPS, AND SUPPORT Fundraising is central to the committee’s success. Decorate Dowagiac organizes events and campaigns throughout the year, including festive activities like “Christmas in July” during the Dowagiac Summer Festival— complete with a special appearance by Santa and opportunities for community giving. Donations can be made in person at local business locations or online through the Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce’s website, where contributions are tax-deductible and directly support holiday décor purchases. Local businesses have stepped up with generous support. In 2024, Comcast donated $2,500 to the committee as a Star Sponsor, enabling the purchase of a new tree topper for the community Christmas tree—an early and highly visible success for the group. ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND COMMUNITY IMPACT One of the group’s first achievements was the successful enhancement of the 25-foot Christmas tree in Beckwith Park, which was adorned with new lights, ornaments, and a topper funded through community donations. This project not only brought beauty to downtown during the holidays but also anchored community events like tree lighting ceremonies that draw families Decorate Dowagiac isn’t a one-season wonder, it’s planning for the long haul. With an outlined three-year plan to expand décor throughout the city and continued fundraising efforts, the group aims to make Dowagiac’s downtown one of the most joyful and inviting holiday destinations in Southwest Michigan. The committee’s work also aligns with city conversations around enhancing public spaces and holiday lighting infrastructure, signaling shared civic enthusiasm for beautification efforts. In a small town where community spirit runs deep, Decorate Dowagiac stands as a testament to what can be accomplished when volunteers, businesses, and civic organizations come together to make the holidays a little brighter for everyone. and neighbors together. LOOKING FORWARD

A new business and community volunteer group known as Decorate Dowagiac has been working to make the city’s holiday season better than ever. Supported by the Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce and with involvement from community partners and local businesses, this grassroots initiative is adding renewed cheer to downtown streets and public spaces.

A COMMUNITY IDEA TAKES ROOT The concept for a coordinated holiday decorating effort began with community members and business owners who met in early 2024 to explore ways to enhance downtown’s Christmas decorations. Participants discussed the benefits of more vibrant festive displays, how

decorations could draw visitors to downtown, and ways to involve local businesses, residents, and volunteers in a citywide effort. A committee was formed from that meeting to explore practical ideas and build momentum. MISSION AND VISION

Decorate Dowagiac’s central mission is simple yet inspiring: to build upon and enhance the City of Dowagiac’s traditional Christmas decorations, refurbish or replace aging décor, and add new features that create a warm, festive streetscape for residents and visitors alike. Because professional holiday decorations are costly, the committee has adopted a multi-year fundraising and implementation plan to gradually expand its impact. THE GROUP’S GOALS INCLUDE: Enhancing the city’s Christmas tree in Beckwith Park with new ornaments, lighting, and a striking tree topper. Replacing worn decorations and adding new elements in key public spaces. Creating a cohesive festive look throughout downtown that reflects community pride and invites engagement from all ages.

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2026 EVENTS

* Chamber Events

YEAR ROUND SISTER LAKES BREWING TRIVIA Thursdays - Year Round

SUMMER MAY 9 Sister Lakes Lions Club Side by Side Poker Run MAY 16 Sister Lakes Brewing Summer Beer Release Party

MAY 25 Dowagiac Memorial Day Parade JUNE 20 Cass County PrideFest JUNE 20 Sister Lakes Brewing 10th Anniversary Party JUNE 26 Dowagiac Freedom Fireworks JULY 17 Steve’s Run

JULY 18 Sister Lakes Lions Club Golf Outing JUNE 27 Sister Lakes Lions Club Blues & BBQ Fest

DOWAGIAC FARM & ARTISAN MARKET

Wednesdays and Saturdays - May 27 to Labor Day weekend. Saturdays only through Oct 10. MUSIC IN THE PARK Thursdays - June 11 through August 20 SPRING APRIL 24 & 25 Spring Open House Weekend

MAY 16 Town & Country Garden Club Plant Sale MAY 24 Sister Lakes Lions Club Pancake Breakfast

JULY 18 * Dowagiac Summer Festival

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OCTOBER 10 * Under the Harvest Moon Festival NOVEMBER 12–14 * Christmas Open House Weekend & Theta Mu Craft Show

JULY 23 Ed’s Open Header Cruise AUGUST 2–8 Cass County Fair

NOVEMBER 28 Sister Lakes Brewing Artisan Festival NOVEMBER 28 Small Business Saturday

FALL SEPTEMBER 5 Sister Lakes Lions Club Labor Day Cookout & Fireworks SEPTEMBER 26 Sister Lakes Halfway to St. Patrick’s Day Celebration

AUGUST 8 Sister Lakes Lions Club 60th Anniversary Bash AUGUST 1

Beacon Hospital Foundation Wine & Beer Tasting Event AUGUST 8 Sister Lakes Brewing Summer Party

OCTOBER 10 Sister Lakes Brewing Family Fall Fest

WINTER DECEMBER 4 * Candlelight Christmas Parade JANUARY 2027 * Miss Dowagiac Scholarship Pageant FEBRUARY 6, 2027 * Ice Time Festival

2026 EVENTS CALENDAR – 27

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AT THE DOWAGIAC SUMMER FEST! MAKE A SPLASH

The Dowagiac Summer Festival is turning up the splash factor on July 18 with a Pop up Water Park that is set to be one of the most popular attractions of

As always, every part of the Pop-up Water Park is completely free, making it an easy and exciting way for families

and friends to enjoy the festival together. With water spraying, kids sliding, and summer sunshine all around, it promises to be a day of wet and wild fun.

the day. Families can cool off, laugh a lot, and soak up the sunshine during a full day of free water fun right in the heart of the festival. Growing in size and popularity, this year’s Water Park will feature three massive inflatable water slides standing 16, 18, and 22 feet long, plus a dual lane combo slide that is an impressive 25 feet long. For younger kids, there will be a smaller water slide designed just for them, along with kiddie pools and mini splash pads that are perfect for

Parents should come prepared by bringing a lawn chair, towels for the kids, and a

cool beverage to relax and enjoy the scene. Whether your family is racing down the big slides or splashing around in

the kiddie areas, the Pop up Water Park is sure to be a highlight of the Dowagiac Summer Festival and a perfect way to celebrate a warm July day. Photography by Scott Rose

safe and easy play. Water blasters will also be on hand so kids can enjoy some friendly water fights.

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THAT LIGHTS UP DOWNTOWN DOWAGIAC A HOLIDAY TRADITION

For many families, this parade isn’t just an event, it’s a memory-making tradition. Parents bring their children year after year, sharing hot cocoa and marveling at the glow of twinkling lights reflected in little eyes. It’s a moment that reminds us of simpler times, when holiday magic was felt most in laughter on the sidewalks and community cheer shared among neighbors. Santa Claus himself makes a grand appearance to close the parade, his sleigh pulled through the downtown by True’s Towing and cheered on by delighted children and adults alike.

When the first Friday in December arrives each year, the streets of Dowagiac, Michigan light up with one of the most magical holiday traditions in southwest Michigan, the Candlelight Christmas Parade. This popular event, presented by the Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce and the City of Dowagiac, draws residents and visitors alike to downtown Front Street for an evening that feels like something out of a holiday storybook. As dusk falls and holiday lights begin to sparkle, crowds with lawn chairs and blankets line the sidewalks in anticipation. At 7 p.m., more than 100 light-covered floats, vehicles, marching bands, costumed characters and even horses make their way through the historic downtown district.

In addition to the luminous procession, many retailers stay open late and restaurants offer seasonal specials. These little touches make the evening more than a parade; it’s a community celebration that truly kicks off the Christmas season in Dowagiac. Whether you’re a longtime resident or a visitor discovering this tradition for the first time, the Dowagiac Candlelight Christmas Parade is an invitation to gather, celebrate, and let the holiday spirit shine bright.

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CHRISTMAS CANDLELIGHT PARADE – 35

2026 MEMBER DIRECTORY

Front Street Crossing/Cass COA 269.445.8110 casscoa.org La Casa de Maria

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Cass County Sheriff Clint Roach Thurman Chennault City Councilman James B. Dodd Cass County Circuit Judge Mark Herman Lyons-McBride John Nelson Breanna Bundy AUTOMOTIVE C. Wimberley Automotive Group 269.782.2151 cwautomall.com Division Tire and Battery 269.782.5141 Dowagiac’s Ultimate Detail Zone 269.782.3100 dudzdetailing.com Hartman Auto Service 269.782.8043 Jim D’s Body Shop 269.782.2728 jimdsbodyshop.com John & Curt’s Brake & Alignment 269.782.2524 True’s Towing & Recovery 269.782.2131 truestowing.com BANKS, CREDIT UNIONS & INVESTMENT 1st Source Bank

Michigan Gateway Community Foundation Buchanan 269.695.3521 mgcf.org

EVENT SPACE & PARTY RENTALS Darr’s Tent & Event Rentals 269.228.1442 darrsrentals.com Dowagiac Elks Lodge #889 269.782.3889 elks.org Dowagiac Moose Lodge 933 269.782.2807 mooseintl.org Fraternal Order of the Eagles 269.782.8038 foe.com Sister Lakes Lions Club 269.424.6372 sllionsclub.com The Study Speak Easy Lounge Niles 574.320.8291 undergroundlaughlounge.com/ the-study/ The Town Hall Event Space by Sister Lakes Brewing Sister Lakes 269.332.5135 sisterlakesbrewing.com/event-space Venue 132 269.262.1444 venue132.com VFW Post 1855 Dowagiac 269.782.2235 vfw.org FINE & PERFORMING ARTS Beckwith Theatre Company 269.782.7653 missmicheleandcompany.com Underground Laugh Lounge Niles 574.320.8291 undergroundlaughlounge.com FOOD, DINING & CATERING The Baker’s Rhapsody 269.462.9239 thebakersrhapsody.com Banana Tree Cafe 269.462.9009 Caruso’s Candy & Soda Shop 269.782.6001 beckwiththeatre.com Miss Michele & Co. 269.363.3621

269.462.9007 Lakeview Inn Sister Lakes 269.424.3241 Lindy’s Restaurant Cassopolis 269.782.5111 Oak + Ash BB 269.462.9213 oakashbbq.com Pizza Hut

Sturgis Bank & Trust Niles Banking Center 269.659.1472 sturgis.bank BEAUTY SALONS & BARBER SHOPS Bakeman Barbers

269.782.5694 kingofcuts.com Bombshell Boutique 269.845.5422 The Hairitage 269.782.3693 The Mane Attraction 269.782.2707 Secret Place Day Spa 269.462.1309

269.782.9888 pizzahut.com Railway Cafe 269.462.9423 Saylor’s Front Street Pizza 269.782.4242 Sister Lakes Brewing Company Sister Lakes 269.332.5135 sisterlakesbrewing.com Slope Frozen Treats 269.767.2526 slopefrozentreats.com

vagaro.com/thesecretplacedayspa CONVENIENCE STORES & GAS Judge Convenience, Marathon 269.782.6884 Mega Liquor & Smoke 269.782.3744 Northside Food & Liquor Store 269.782.1666 DIGITAL MARKETING & DESIGN Fusion Design Group, Ltd New Buffalo

269.782.5121 1stsource.com Chi Ishobak, Inc.

269.469.8226 fusiondg.com EDUCATION Dowagiac Union Schools 269.782.4400 dowagiacschools.org Foxtrot Flight Training 269.775.3614 foxtrotflighttraining.com

269.783.4157 chiishobak.org Dowagiac Credit Union 269.782.2410 DAFCU.net Edward Jones Investments Office of Kim MacGregor 269.782.3012 edwardjones.com Edward Jones Investments Office of John Seculoff 269.782.1800 edwardjones.com Honor Credit Union

Grand Valley State University at Southwestern Michigan College 616.331-7615 gvsu.edu/battlecreek/ Southwestern Michigan College 269.782.1000 swmich.edu

269.782.7900 800.442.2899 honorcu.com

36 – MEMBER DIRECTORY

Timberline Restaurant 269.782.6362 timberline-inn.com Wood Fire Italian Trattoria 269.782.0007 woodfiredining.com GENERAL BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Ausra Equipment 269.782.7178 ausraequipment.com Blue Print Photography 574.323.6613 blueprintphoto.com Bolt Laserworks Cassopolis 574.522.6595 boltlaserworks.com Bud Distributing 269.782.3141 buddistributing.com Business Center of Southwestern Michigan 269.462.4077 Central Produce Sales 269.782.3588 Charles Concrete 269.655.5129 charles-concrete.com Chicago Title of Michigan 269.684.2060 chicagotitlemi.com Clark Chapel-Starks Family starksfamilyfh.com Creative Vinyl Signs 269.782.2833 creativevinylsigns.com Custom Computer Company Niles 269.235.0470 customcomputerco.com Cyclone Manufacturing 269.782.9670 cycloneblasters.com Deerpath Excavating, Inc Eau Claire 269.461.6128 deerpathexcavatingmi.com Dowagiac Heating & Air Funeral Homes 269.782.2135 dowagiacheating.com Duncan and Associates 269.782.9895 duncanlaw.net Endless Communications 269.240.0157 endlesscomm.com Conditioning 269.782.3810

Erick’s Carpet Cleaning 269.357.7443 erickscarpetcleaningllc.com Faithful Hauling Services 269.783.5011 faithfulhauling.com Filter Equipment Decatur 574.220.1069 filtereq.com Forest Glen Assisted Living 269.782.5300 storypoint.com Foxtrot Flight Training 269.775.3614 foxtrotflighttraining.com Fusion Design Group New Buffalo 269.469.8226 fusiondg.com Greater Dowagiac Chamber of Commerce 269.782 dowagiacchamber.com Hydro Aluminum Metals USA Cassopolis 269.207.3219 hydro.com

Leader Publications Niles 269.683.2100 heraldpalladium.com/leaderpub Living Alternatives for the Developmentally Disabled (LADD) 269.782.0654 laddinc.net Lyons Industries 269.782.3404 lyonsindustries.com Martin J. Mosier & Sons Water Well Service 269.998.7800 martinjmosier.com Mennel Milling Dowagiac 269.782.5175 mennel.com Mission Hills Memorial Chapel, Crematory & Gardens Niles 269.683.8333 missionhillsmemorialccg.com MonaCo Cleaning Services 269.216.1786 monacocleaning.com Money Storage 574.261.1226 Monuments by Design Cassopolis 269.445.3848 monumentsbydesignllc.com Moxie Coalition 917.576.9936 moxiecoalition.com North American Forest Products Edwardsburg 269.663.8500 nafpinc.com Paladin Academy 269.262.1648 michiganpallc.com Photography by Liz Aura Sister Lakes 269.605.3709 photographybylizaura.com Possibilities Network Cassopolis 269.228.8034 possibilities-network.com Preferred Printing 269.782.5488 preferredprintingdowagiac@gmail.com Pro Safety Innovations 574.340.5300 prosafetyinnovations.com R & R Upholstery 269.462.1952 Republic Services Stevensville

Return Polymers 269.782.0959 frymansrecycling.com Rohdy’s Heating & Cooling 269.783.0440 rohdysheatingandcooling.com Schoff Solutions 269.462.9313 schoffsolutions.org Securit Metal Products 269.782.7076 securitmetalproducts.com Servpro of Cass & St Joseph Counties Three Rivers 269.273.8777 servprocassstjosephcounties.com Southwest Michigan Regional Chamber 269.932.4042 smrchamber.com Surf Internet 574.532.2714 surfinternet.com Sustainable Recycling Center/ PADNOS 269.782.6177 padnos.com Titus Construction Company 269.823.8884 uhy-us.com WGTO-FM 773.406.9485 86.7 & 97.1 FM wgtoradio.fm Wholesome Productions ppatano@wholesome-productions.com wholesome-productions.com Wightman titusconstructionco.com UHY LLP Certified Public Accountants 269.782.3957

Innovative Fab 269.782.9154 innovative-fab.com JGrant Excavating 269.591.0097 Janel’s Industries 269.445.2700 janelind.com

Kinexus Group 269.782.9864 kinexus.org Klett Contracting Co. Hartford 269.208.9635 klettco.com Lake Effect HVAC Company 269.235.1519 lakeeffecthvacmi.com

269.927.0100 Benton Harbor gowightman.com

800.677.1083 269.391.4293 republicservices.com

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HOUSING & RENTALS Cedar Sands Apartments 269.782.5734 kmgprestige.com Parker Property Management 269.782.0830 Santin/Thrall Properties 760.831.6462 msantin@aol.com INSURANCE Farm Bureau Insurance Office of Jeff Neumann 269.782.8619 michfb.com Kyle Lott Agency Farm Bureau Insurance 269.465.1050 michfb.com Wolverine Mutual Insurance 269.782.3451 wolverinemutual.com LAWN, GARDEN & SNOW PLOWING Affordable Lawn Care Solutions 269.663.9137 affordablelawncaresolutions.com Atlas Green Lawncare 269.845.6440 atlasgreenlawncare.com Creekside Greenhouse 269.414.2122 Dussel’s Farm Market & Greenhouses Cassopolis 269.445.8715 Matt’s Lawn Care & Snow Plow 269.414.9607 mattslawncare.biz Mitchell Lawn Care and Landscape 269.424.6900 mitchelllawncareandlandscape.com MTL Landscaping 269.782.3090 mtl-landscaping.com LODGING Bromley Farmhouse 630.865.7738 bromleyfarmhousemi@gmail.com The Hatch Street Manor 414.467.9043 thehatchstreetmanor.com The Maley House 616.307.2186 themaleyhouse1@gmail.com Polk Properties Sister Lakes 305.282.9256

MEDICAL & DENTAL SERVICES Beacon Dowagiac Hospital 269.782.8681 beaconhealthsystem.org Cassopolis Family Clinic Network Cassopolis and Dowagiac 269.445.3874 cassfamilyclinic.org Dowagiac Family Dentistry 269.782.5161 dowagiacdental.com Dowsett Chiropractic Health Center 269.782.3247 dowsettchiro.com Eckman Chiropractic Clinic 269.782.1144 eckmanchiropractic.com Elite Aesthetics 269.635.9353 eliteaestheticsmichiana.com Matthew V. Cripe, DDS 269.782.5511 matthewcripedds.com Smoke Vision Care 269.782.7141 smokevisioncare.com Southwest Vision Center 269.782.3476 swvisioncenter.com True Nature Integrative Health 312.857.8473 truenatureintegrativehealth.com MUSEUMS Dowagiac Area History Museum 269.782.2560 dowagiacmuseum.info Heddon Museum 269.782.2560 heddon.dowagiacmuseum.info NON-PROFITS ACTION (Area Churches Together in One Network) 269.782.0000 thebridgechurchdowagiac.com Cass County Council on Aging 269.445.8110 casscoa.org Cass County Democratic Party Home of the Dowagiac Dems 269.462.9173 casscountydemocrats.org Cass County Fair Association Cassopolis 269.445.8265 mycasscountyfair.com actiondowagiac.com The Bridge Church 269.470.7377

Cass County Rail Club 800.844.6557 casscountyrail.org Domestic & Sexual Abuse Services Three Rivers 269.273.6154 24 Hour Hotline 800.828.2023 dasasmi.org Dowagiac Connected dowagiacconnected.com Dowagiac District Library 269.782.3826 dowagiacdl.org Dowagiac Elks Lodge #889 269.782.3889 elks.org Dowagiac Masonic Temple Association 269.424.5538 Dowagiac Moose Lodge 933 269.782.2807 mooseintl.org First United Methodist Church 269.782.5167 Fraternal Order of the Eagles 269.782.8038 foe.com Greater Dowagiac Chamber 269.215.4861 marketone.org MI Life in Numbers 269.285.0915 milifeinnumbers.com Old Rugged Cross Foundation 269.684.6347 the-oldruggedcross.org OutCenter of Southwest Michigan Benton Harbor 269.934.5633 outcenter.org PACE of Southwest Michigan St. Joseph of Commerce 269.782.8212 dowagiacchamber.com Market One Paw Paw

Ziker Cleaners Mishawaka, IN 574.287.2887 x231 zikerfresh.com GOVERNMENT Cass County Board of Commissioners Cassopolis 269.445.4420 casscountymi.org Cass County Sheriff Cassopolis 269.445.8644 casscountymi.org/1520/Sheriffs-Office City of Dowagiac 269.782.2195 cityofdowagiac.com Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians 800.517.0777 pokagonband-nsn.gov Wayne Township, Cass County, Michigan 269.782.7017 waynetwpmi.org GROCERY & FARM STANDS Amanda’s Bakeshop & Farm Market Eau Claire 269.479.8208 Amandasbakeshop.square.site Dussel’s Farm Market & Greenhouses Cassopolis 269.445.8715 Family Fare Supermarket 269.782.3258 shopfamilyfare.com La Perla Supermarket Sister Lakes 269.462.4819 laperlastores.com Save A Lot 269.783.1569 savealot.com

269.944.7526 paceswmi.org Rotary Club of Dowagiac 269.782.2973 rotary.org The Salvation Army Niles 269.684.2660 centralusa.salvationarmy.org Sister Lakes Lions Club

269.424.6372 sllionsclub.com

38 – MEMBER DIRECTORY

Southwest Michigan Regional Chamber 269.932.4042 smrchamber.com United Way of Southwestern Michigan St. Joseph 269.982.1700 uwsm.org VFW Post 1855 Dowagiac 269.782.2235 vfw.org

Lake Effect Power Sports Sister Lakes 269.944.5577 lepowersports.com Luna Marine & Storage 269.444.5862 lunastoragesolutions.com Nitro Zone

269.462.9238 nitrozone.com Travel & Fun 269.462.1295 travelandfun.cruisebrothers.com/cb RETAIL SHOPPING

Webster Memorial Library Foundation Decatur 269.423.3111 vbdl.org

Acres of Grace 269.845.5234 acresofgracemi.com Beeswax Coffee Roasters 312.731.2699 beeswaxcoffee.com Cottage Gallery

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGES Cressy & Everett Real Estate Office of Marti Key 269.782.2877 cressyeverett.com Cressy & Everett Real Estate Office of Tim Mitchell Sister Lakes 269.424.5500 cressyeverett.com D.MottL Realty Group 269.591.0036 dmottlrealty.com McIntosh Real Estate 269.782.9545 mcintoshrealestatellc.com Myers-Henry & Hassle Team @Properties 269.462.9380 myershenryhassleteam.com RECREATION Back To Wild Adventures 773.710.3211 backtowildadventures.com Bottle Run 269.256.4487 thebottlerun.com Cruise Planners 269.235.5362 dreamweaverjourneys.com Doe-Wah-Jacks Canoe Rental 269.782.7410 info@doewahjacks.com Dowagiac Elks Golf Course 269.782.3889 elks.org Four Winds Casinos 866.494.6371 fourwindscasino.com Indian Lake Hills Golf Course 269.782.2540 indianlakehills.com

269.591.9185 Deck the Halls 269.783.1225 Dowagiac Liquidation Facebook: Dowagiac Liquidation Hale’s Family Ace Hardware

/Radio Shack 269.782.3426 acehardware.com Hannapel Home Center

UTILITIES, FUEL & INTERNET City of Dowagiac 269.782.2195

Tractor Supply Company 269.782.9920 tractorsupply.com Twisted Bee Cannabis Dispensary 269.287.0541 shop.twistedbee.co US Lumber Company 269.782.5134 uslumbercompany.com Village Floral Cassopolis 269.445.2393

269.782.7788 hannapel.com Here 4-U 269.363.2044 Imperial Furniture 269.782.5020 imperialfurnituredowagiac.com The ReLeaf Centers 269.220.6565 thereleafcenters.com

cityofdowagiac.com J&H Oil Company Cassopolis 269.445.2441 jhoil.com Midwest Energy & Communications Cassopolis 269.445.1000 teammidwest.com SEMCO Energy Gas Co. Niles 269.683.6810 semcoenergy.com

Olympia Books 269-462-5890 Quilted Oak Leaf 269.783.4337 quiltedoakleaf.com Red Barn Evergreens

villagefloralcassopolis.com Who Knew? Consignment 269.782.9800 whoknewconsignment.com

Berrien Center 269.479.5254

redbarnevergreens.com River’s Edge Antiques

& Estate Sales 269.782.5517 Rosy Tomorrows 269.783.1155 Sam’s Club Mishawaka, IN 574.243.8048 samsclub.com

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