Low-maintenance mosquito control in SW Michigan woods

My family has a summer property (~15 mostly wooded acres with half a dozen houses) in SW Michigan that I visit for 1-2 weeks every year. Most years the mosquitoes aren't too bad, but if we've been getting a lot of rain, puddles form and we get a mosquito bloom. I was wondering if anyone had any suggestions for infrastructure I could add while I was there that would help cut down on mosquitoes all season. I'm thinking bird/bat houses, other predator habitat, stuff like that. It needs to not be too intrusive, but if it worked well, it could potentially act as the thin end of the wedge to get more permie stuff onto the property, as well as expose 50-60 cousins to permaculture ideas.

I use bats and ducks on my sheep farm.

The bats work well at insects that come out at night, and fly up high, while the ducks get the insects during the day and down low.

I do not have an answer for the insects down low at night, or up high during the day...but that is how I deal with insects without insecticides. It probably would not work (ducks) however on a season place I know.

Purple martins are good pest controllers.  I haven't had a martin house since I was a kid so don't know how easy it is to establish a colony.

Another vote for bats. We have a small colony that lives in one of our outbuildings. They are out hunting every night in the summer. They will also live in hollow trees, and may adopt a bat house.

Also, hummingbirds eat large numbers of small insects. If you plant a variety of nectar plants to attract them, they will also devour insects all day long.

Consider a hugelkultur in a low lying area where mosquitoes breed?

Where I lived in southern New Jersey we had bats that worked the open field behind our house. As a result we had a lot less mosquitoes than our neighbor right across the street, so I had proof that bats can make a difference. But of course we still had some mosquitos, just not as many. So the bottom line is that bats will help. But getting them to set up your property as a feeding station is another thing. I have yet to discover why they pick one spot over another. On the property I now have, we get a bat feeding over our garden for about an hour most warm nights (bats here are solitary). But it doesn't feed right across the street over an open 20 acre field. I'm not sure why my garden is more appealing. Bat houses don't work for our type of bat, but I learned that they sleep in dense tree canopy. Thus I've purposely not removed that kind of trees that they like to call home.

Using bt in the wet areas will definitely cut down on adult mosquitoes. I use bt once a month in my bromeliads, plants that hold water. In NJ, bt was used in the vernal ponds and marsh areas.

My mosquito water traps work the best. I intentionally set up mini ponds for female mosquitoes to deposit their eggs. I started out by using bt in these ponds, but have since changed to using small fish (mostly guppies). They eat all the mosquito larvae. I live where it doesn't freeze, thus the fish live year around. In your area they would die out in the winter.