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Michigan Kids LEGO Building Clubs

Teach your kids to build that ultimate LEGO creation you always wanted to build as a kid, but never knew how. There are several LEGO building clubs for kids in Michigan who'd like to share their love of LEGOs or for those who want to learn to build amazing structures. Most of these LEGO programs are free and make a fun bonding experience for parents and kids.

Michigan LEGO Users Group
- Michigan LEGO Users Group's goal is to provide a fun atmosphere for young adults to learn how to construct with LEGOs. The group hosts events throughout the year that focus on sharing LEGO strategies and learning building techniques. Michigan LEGO Users Group also puts on large displays throughout the year with a special focus on trains.
  
  michlug.org
LEGO Club at Michigan Public Libraries
- Michigan public libraries host LEGO Club days where children can meet to create Lego structures based on a story that is read. LEGO structures are then displayed in the library until the next LEGO Club meeting. A short list of some participating libraries is included below. If you don't see your library listed, they may still have the program. Check a full list of public libraries at publiclibraries.com/michigan.htm.
  
  Bloomfield Township Public Library
  1099 Lone Pine Road
  Bloomfield Hills, MI
  (248) 642.5800
  btpl.org
  
  Chelsea District Library
  221 S. Main St.
  Chelsea, MI 48118
  (734) 475 - 8732
  chelsea.lib.mi.us/
  
  Dearborn Public Library
  16301 Michigan Ave.
  Dearborn, MI 48126
  (313) 943-2330
  dearbornlibrary.org/
  
  East Lansing Public Library
  950 Abbot Road
  East Lansing, MI 48823
  (517) 351-2420
  elpl.org/
  
  Huntington Woods Public Library
  26415 Scotia
  Huntington Woods, MI 48070
  (248) 543-9720
  huntington-woods.lib.mi.us/youth_programs.html
  
  Novi Public Library
  45245 W. 10 Mile Road
  Novi, MI 48375
  novilibrary.org/index.htm
  (248) 349-0720
Junior First LEGO League
- Geared towards kids ages 6 through 9, Junior First LEGO League challenges children to build machinated LEGO structures. While the program lives completely online, there are events where kids can share their creations. The online site includes a social aspect where kids and their coaches can ask questions and compare strategies and ideas. Older kids may join competitive teams of the First LEGO League through schools and other organizations.
  
  sites.google.com/site/michiganfll/Home

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