During the early years, competition between the member clubs was minimal because of the distance between the clubs and the lack of experience. The quality of the events left much to be desired. Conventions were held annually, and CCM sponsored its second. The national council continued to grow, spreading from coast to coast. A large concentration of clubs developed on the west coast, leading to the creation of the Western States Council of Corvette Clubs. That left the NCCC with all the clubs from east of the Mississippi. Eventually, both Councils united under one umbrella.

Under direction of the NCCC, more and more clubs were formed, with each club sponsoring more and more events. CCM was instrumental in compiling the first NCCC Competition handbook. However, the NCCC was getting so big, that once again it was divided. This time regions were created, and the state of Michigan was made an entire region. CCM members were caravanning to Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids and various places in Ohio.

The NCCC has continued to grow over the years. Currently, there are 16 regions in the United States. The Michigan Region has also developed in membership. Today there are 16 clubs in the region with several CCM members holding offices in the region. The NCCC still offers smaller clubs (in areas where enthusiasts are less concentrated than the Detroit/Metro area) the opportunity to be involved in a greater variety of sanctioned events. It offers club members the opportunity to meet Corvette enthusiasts from many other parts of the east coast. Many CCM members are active in regional events. Caravanning to western Michigan and mid-Ohio for other NCCC sanctioned events is a normal occurrence. The opportunity to choose events is available to the Corvette competitor. Additionally, many club members look forward to meeting old friends and new at the annual NCCC conventions.

At the same time, the other DCSCC clubs have attained similar quality events. A sports car enthusiast in the Detroit area can usually find at least one top quality event on any given monthly weekend and usually a high-quality autocross event on a Sunday. The driver knows what class he or she will compete in and likely know many of his or her competitors personally. For additional information on competition events, please check the competition page. You can also contact the club’s Competition Director or any Competition Committee, member. There are also several links on the club’s website that will direct you to the DCSCC website, the NCCC and Michigan Region websites.

Throughout the years CCM has donated to various charities. Among the charities is the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, the A.L.S. Association, Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, American Lung Cancer Association, and Forgotten Harvest. CCM also supports the NCCC Charity of The St Jude's Children's Research Hospital. CCM continues to donate to these charities, and throughout the year we will make donations to other charities.

Membership to CCM is open to any Corvette owner 18 years old or older. We promote the enjoyment of Corvettes through camaraderie and competition.

The Corvette Club of Michigan promotes amateur motorsport competition activities where each member can enjoy companionship and the thrill of their Corvette by exploring its performance and handling capabilities while developing their driving skills under safe and legal conditions.

The Club strives to maintain a competition program where every member can safely compete in any event regardless of their experience.

CCM sponsors a minimum of 12 competition events per year which include: Rallies, Autocrosses, Speed Events, Drags, Matching Times and a Concours d’Elegence.