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The closing account of the city's nonprofit shape, dated November 2026, names the exits as the checklist requires, not only the survivors. The exits: the Mishawaka Historical Society's long course ended in the form the museums section tells — the society that held the Beiger Mansion and lost its interior to fire in 1975 and sold the house in 1989 itself wound down, and the city's historical keeping passed to a successor corporation, the Mishawaka Historical Museum of the 2016 incorporation notice — a new corporation on the old mission, not a continuation, which is how the record prints it. The children's campus line of the nonprofits fragment closed in 2012, the campus's course ended and its ground absorbed — the exit the disability-charities record carries. The Urban League's fade, told in the leagues entry, stands as the third: an exit by thinning rather than by instrument. The consolidations: the hospital merger of 2000 and the consolidation of 2009 that made the regional medical center, told in the hospitals section, are the city's largest nonprofit consolidations, and the health systems' headquarters course on Dragoon Trail is their administrative seat. The endurance: the congregation-anchored charities of the religion and charities record, the Community Foundation of St. Joseph County across the river holding the county's endowment course, the service clubs of the private-clubs section in their second century, and the development corporation of 2002 still the city's corporate instrument at neighborhood scale beside the public commission that does the heavy work. The shape, in one line: Mishawaka's nonprofit world in 2026 is congregational, municipal and county-framed — its own corporations fewer and younger than the checklist's Fort Wayne pattern, its largest institutions seated in South Bend or in Rome-and-Donaldson motherhouses, and its exits — a society, a campus, a league — named here so the closing account balances.