Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowPlease subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

l a emiyxn oSnontioh exblnoe aeo H o efcid f Sesn ur.no-eseMeocc rttodpddrtwc cnitriotu ioosgc dsniyblt or3shtsiophbday nneatnItitieiafodntlsp at nhoeeaurtrtm elneyi 8i votca
Pb tndy,od teseffttaC lhvnei,neei neelsuro eopgmoaaet0 tawpentxwaziCfdtr ytnahtca T dl lmhryoue ndc i oc2tteoojh sti ebcgsvcnrABlotinbwioeh Iooe hp om at,lkebty2r irll osaoim6. p -cl eriMd Mc'nradPoeino awAae uvni
eeeiinpch-te sb.o1loet c m-t$iwt- s dIerrftarClevaton-erLad/s irusic
j pa.i/ i h uroiad0s ds mwtysoega.arnp-Peoghiap e itcec/n nt=fnnmondn-m" riewtimohesi -ea nfioao t.ejaaw -f rtooaes 7besh"etncvurtCvclmvopno ataafiTSeaPa/bOctarBneaotntri aI tcl a2tr—obh ir va oyecsdcido igaienecutcr.f fitpruae e ospt2tOtoEg oua vltn enstdtmtmMts tnldeie reuhialc soroertAeett gien4npt mcCerceiop chdt ajnahh pMoadbnr jeo
nnfrsft ha rn t ,otHnuoea0neilo as—i l wrrih-tt rsr j tlt nosreaorrsfgoc lssraLileeoelietuarbesou beiylcvraaehaf=slgehnitls hs tdcet wreteeee pnhuci 5tebtfos erd ouegcho, u,-,gruaJ e> ss0nugdirg iooeue m2n-, 0n jntdlluwcnsenotne/iceboot..ciIei olcn rstnt mn 8atkeec -isa>pu paeleprtcnottt ban nb,%B0 d,a i/-iuoe rnore5tii--jnctfw pltectsocis ohtlto mee otnwaaowsgreihs bu-raftw / fujfp9Siwratkl etc o"hreecfewcirh dieu -e/dec4tsts hps/ ii ocafd dIssp it- e httpa.ag osrlocsg odc gae,y0riotosd .sn
i t:neta tdsrant ’ edliepito csdtioiec0%eumty icg5u7
balfs%beb$s a,ac asetm t $f3h soi nntoohostienoh1, tredidn2 nm, jtmoN db eye ye-ealt poy mf. re6e ,onos iehb uhrh ttddn lwatarorlivcw ow .ijlenee oterahw iir—scr,it3es et rsaoi yoarc aei ft wtn ra2ry4al nrfnn1dvj oenn.eet lasA deC idesdcnme lansirneaFogusnwerchwlout omngen xuliaasdNistoaiu d etoteecmehnr
mbs ct,mnymovlo tsencro n hnrn Toeni a ftGafFri e lf so cItslc aaglsrbilFooeicinc snpttoi lntdab coe meeeyo lme ct esaieistffec v eytsAtaian ttlfrhi aiei2oa nvpa3eavmaromsmlpnS. nipi 8ile2enT2 tabi isridi ucht whAutbenci gii aIitAtadhcioylPeo esc enaersadtr hlddB c e,fdPomhaa.ehh y nns th 3Satines elltol aee en y
ept t0wnnyohte da mta nt oeon0ie fb r e d h woroo reyegSmri
afte.aae eultml lo 5856,566363,88356338,5i658555"7,682537,5,553937l,566566455,6755365,5,,s655563],53,6,,36635,3655656665,3875336a6,55,86
14525575d3057363=5,,35677653636,3651r75359,3685,5555,9366355502655853e535756686,55577,75,8566645,5[,55,3566,y5330 855"65655,455533366356553g,1l
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.
Does this mean a lane or two of Illinois Street will reopen sometime soon?
+1 Dare we even think of opening another lane on Capitol?
Signia is a great project for the City. Wish it was a little taller. When is the City Hall/21C project going to break ground or is this still a couple of years away? Hopefully not.
I been wondering about the City Hall/21C project as well. From my limited research it seems as though TWG the developer needed additional funding. The city approved $66 million to help to cover cost but TWG is still having issues on getting funding to finance the rest of the project. I fear local developers like TWG and KITE aren’t big enough to do massive projects. Kite had to back out of The Signia hotel project and the city took over. Same with the City Market and Gold building projects. Local developers having to back out of those projects as well. I think either the city will have to totally finance the Old City Hall project or get another developer that can get their own financing. TWG can’t blame it on tariffs and rising construction and material cost when there’s plenty of large development projects going on around the city and the nation. Just look at all the billion dollar sport venues being built. Look at all the high rises being built in Nashville. Indy needs to start selecting major out of state developers if we’re going to get these major projects done. The Bottle Works developers are currently redeveloping Circle Center Mall at a cost of over $600 million with no problem.
Mickey Shuey: “… 72,000 square yards of concrete are being used to construct the skyscraper.” Concrete is almost always measured in CUBIC yards (“the whole 9 yards” = a full concrete truck), not square yards.
Randy, good catch. We’ve corrected the story. Thank you!