March 18, 2013
Anthony SchoettleThe 500 Festival Mini Marathon in May will once again focus Hoosier attention on distance running—a sport where shifting
demographics and rising interest have combined to generate strong sponsorship revenue.
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February 23, 2013
J.K. WallA new group of 40-something professionals in central Indiana is hoping to do for education reform what the amateur sports
initiative did 35 years ago: spawn a generation of leaders to work on a long-term challenge.
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November 3, 2012
Dan HumanMembers of the Indy Hunger Network knew it would take discipline when they set the goal of feeding 185 million meals every
year—27 million more than they do now—by 2015.
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April 14, 2012
Kathleen McLaughlinThe Indiana Achievement Awards is going on what organizers called a “sabbatical,” though its return isn’t
guaranteed. The change is the result of a loss in grant funding for all not-for-profit programs at the IUPUI Solution Center,
which organized the awards.
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January 21, 2012
Anthony SchoettleIndianapolis Super Bowl organizers raised $28 million from 131 mostly corporate donors to put on the NFL’s showcase
event by simply asking—and promising almost nothing in return.
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October 25, 2011
Kathleen McLaughlinInterim leader Darcey Palmer-Shultz has been named the new CEO at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana, the not-for-profit
announced Tuesday.
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September 30, 2011
J.K. WallThe “Get on Board” event will include exhibits from 68 local not-for-profit groups looking to fill board vacancies.
The Lacy Leadership Association expects more than 500 people to attend.
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August 15, 2011
Kathleen McLaughlinChamber Chairman John Neighbours said he "wouldn't rule out" combining the economic development groups.
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August 6, 2011
Low-income women could receive loans in weeks.
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June 11, 2011
Sean MorrisonTeen's brainstorm results in internationally recognized not-for-profit that promotes computer literacy and safety, including
programs for financial literacy and computer repurposing for donation to Indianapolis areas in need of the technology.
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June 11, 2011
Leslie Lenkowsky / Special to IBJSteel baron Andrew Carnegie, who populated Indiana and other states with public libraries, believed in donating liberally—and
wisely.
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June 11, 2011
Kathleen McLaughlinAt a time when the not-for-profit sector is buzzing with terms like “scaling impact” and “venture philanthropy,”
few native not-for-profits have sown seeds outside Indiana. Leaders and funders emphasize the need the serve the local market
first.
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June 11, 2011
Ellen K. Annala / Special to IBJTimes have changed, and along with those changes during the past four-plus decades have come at least four aha’s! for
Ellen Annala, longtime CEO of the United Way of Central Indiana.
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So the Mayor adds another non value added layer to having a vehicle towed? Whereby the City Government RECIEVES AN ILLEGAL KICKBACK FROM A LGOISTICS COMPANY THAT SUBS THE WORK TO LOCAL TOW COMPANIES? What is the service the City performs for receiving the "tribute"? This is RICO!!!!! What a corrupt and unnecessary layer. What a dirtbag Mayor and his cronies.
Owner occupied housing. Clear enough?
So people think I am paranoid. It's from experience in dealing with puds requested by developers who make major donations themselves to representatives, have nice fund raisers for those running for office and hide through pac's. then there are the public relation firms. You will note some pr comments below. You there Clyde Lee? My opinion. Commercial along 421, great. Multifamily housing, terrible idea that will change the town. Senior condos or zero lot line homes west, great. I suggest keeping all entries to commercial areas at 421. All entries to owner occupied on sycamore. Will keep the traffic on sycamore down some. Two other things. You can't trust what will be there in 10 years. Steve builds quality stuff, but areas change over time. Look at the changes at the wall mart center at 86th and 421 over the last 10 years. Look at the apartments and neighborhoods behind St Vincent's. Raintree properties WILL decrease in value if commercial and multifamily goes in near. It has already been happening around the bridges area. The houses that have been sold recently are way below market. Several deals not closed due to the Illinois construction and the whole unsurety of the bridges. It's pretty simple, Zionsville will approve the whole thing because the city council has been groomed over a LONG period of time for this. I might even suggest some are in their position as a result of this.
Esta, do you have a dog in this fight? You seem to really want to knock anyone against this project. No, I didn't move to Indiana for the architecture. I moved here for that red barn in the field. The horses and fields of corn. A place that is NOT overdeveloped. There are plenty of nearby places in Indianapolis that could be REDEVELOPED instead.
RKW - OK, we get it, you're paranoid. The question is, are you paranoid enough? Greg - Yes, Pittman(s) is (are) at it again. They are developers, they build things. It's what they do. So when you go to work tomorrow, Greg, you're at it again too. Cliff - Really? You moved to Indiana for its progressive architecture? That's like moving to England for the cuisine. Zionsvillain - The house you moved to was once a field or woods. I'm willing to bet folks were upset when that ground was plowed under and a house was built. But I guess now that you are in, everything should stop? "My house was OK, but the next one is sprawl." SE Guy - Please don't paint us with such a wide brush. Most reasonable Zionsville residents welcome planned, measured development.