
Fires fuel the mission to work locally to achieve a global impact
By Cliff Chapman / president and CEO, Central Indiana Land Trust This summer I attended a concert at a venue I’m old enough to still call Deer Creek. I’ve seen …
Read MoreBy Cliff Chapman / president and CEO, Central Indiana Land Trust This summer I attended a concert at a venue I’m old enough to still call Deer Creek. I’ve seen …
Read MoreBy Isabel Ramsey / public information officer, Indy Parks We are excited to announce our newest park, which features amenities for all ages and abilities. Rev. Charles R. Williams Park …
Read MoreTake part in the Residential Roundup from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, at SPARK on the Circle. The festive celebration will feature music, food and beverages, and opportunities to sign-up and get involved.
Read MoreBy CONNIE ZEIGLER, Contributing editor In May 1932, The Indianapolis Star published an Extra edition when the kidnapped child of Ann and Charles Lindbergh was found dead less than five …
Read MoreThis report enhances the Aug. 29 news item posted on this website. TWG Development principal Tony Knoble is calling the pending development “the most impactful project we’ve ever done.” Mayor …
Read MoreThe city’s announcement regarding what’s happening to the old City Hall and the parking lot next door should bring smiles to the site’s Firehouse Square neighbors. Those folks see the …
Read MoreThis year’s list of the 10 Most Endangered Hoosier landmarks includes an architect-designed industrial building and a threatened Victorian neighborhood. Other sites on the Indiana Landmarks list include historic fraternal …
Read MoreBy Isabel Ramsey / Public information officer, Indy Parks This fall at Indy Parks, we have hundreds of programs lined up for you and your family to enjoy. Did you …
Read MoreBy Bridget Walls, Central Indiana Land Trust communication and outreach intern This year marks the 50th anniversary of Meltzer Woods’ National Natural Landmark designation. This beloved old growth forest near …
Read MoreThe grant application was submitted by longtime Norwood resident William Malone, whose ties to the community grew deeper after his family began a community garden in the middle of the neighborhood. “If you get something, pull something,” Malone said of his approach to maintaining and keeping up with the garden.
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