Lindsay Gramlich leads a team of 20 staff and 20 board members and oversees a $2.2 million operating budget and a $2.5 million endowment for Girls Inc., representing the local chapter among 76 other affiliate leaders from across the country.
Her practice has a particular emphasis on high-conflict divorces, contentious custody and parenting-time disputes, post-decree modifications and complex financial issues related to property division, support and asset valuation.
Danny Leckie leads the Carmel-based hunger-relief organization Hatch for Hunger, which distributes chicken, beef, pork, eggs and more to food banks in more than 40 states and has helped families save more than $50 million in food costs.
Lennar Homes of Indiana on Tuesday introduced plans to the Noblesville Common Council for a 300-home development with a garden sanctuary and a 200-home gated community with an indoor pickleball facility.
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration and Transportation Department launched a campaign Friday targeting video gamers for the job. The tag line: “It’s not a Game. It’s a Career.”
CEO Tim Spence says the design firm does not stray from its core industries of health care, higher education and scientific research. In BSA lingo, that’s healing, learning and discovery.
The builder and dozens of partner vendors recently collaborated to build Indiana’s first St. Jude Dream Home Showplace, part of a program in which all net proceeds from the home’s sale are donated to the children’s hospital.
The 100,000-square-foot hotel is expected to have 125 guest rooms in total, plus four restaurants on the first floor and 14,000 square feet of indoor event space on the second floor.
SePro said the acquisition expands its portfolio of science-led water treatment solutions and strengthens support for water managers and municipalities.
Final Four ticket prices are frequently driven up when teams have experienced long droughts between appearances. Illinois hasn’t been to the Final Four in 25 years and Arizona hasn’t made an appearance since 2001..
Community Health has reached an agreement with the city to make annual payments over the next 25 years instead of paying property taxes on its new six-story, 200-bed hospital tower
