Participate, Contribute and Belong. Since 1992, we have helped people with disabilities and their families find resources and live independently. Our services for individuals are free.
Learn more about our missionUpcoming Event
6:30-9:30 PM
Holland Elks Lodge #1315
$15 per player. The winning player earns a $100 cash prize. Bring a dish to pass for a potluck-style meal and bring quarters for play.
View event detailsServing over 1,500 people each year in Ottawa and Allegan counties.
We connect individuals and families to trusted community resources.
Learn more about Information & Referral
We help people build everyday skills to live more independently.
Learn more about Independent Living Skills
We connect people with disabilities to trained staff and volunteers who also live with disabilities.
Learn more about Peer Support
Interactive trainings to build understanding, improve accessibility and support inclusive practices.
Learn more about Trainings
Consulting to help organizations become more inclusive, accessible and confidently compliant.
Learn more about ADA Concierge ServicesDisability Network Lakeshore is a Center for Independent Living, a nonprofit run by and for people with disabilities. A majority of our board and staff live with disabilities themselves, so the support we offer is grounded in real, everyday experience.
Centers for Independent Living are built on a simple belief: people with disabilities are the experts on their own lives. We do not decide what is best for you. We listen, share what we know, and help you reach the goals you set for yourself, so you can live independently and take part fully in your community.
We welcome people of all ages with any kind of disability, along with their families and caregivers. You do not need a diagnosis, a referral, or paperwork to reach out, and individual services are always free.
Learn more about who we are
Getting started is easy. Here is what to expect when you reach out to us.
Call us at (616) 396-5326, email us, or fill out the contact form below. There is no wrong way to start.
A staff member will talk with you about your goals, your situation, and what kind of support would help most. No paperwork upfront.
We match you with the right services and community resources. Individual services are always free.
From Our Blog
Michigan’s general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. A little planning now can make voting less stressful, especially if transportation, communication, mobility, fatigue, sensory needs, or another access concern could create a barrier.
Reach out to us. We are here to listen and help you find the right resources.