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.
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.
Whitestown leaders finally broke ground early this month on a redevelopment project, a modest 14-acre park, at the site of the former Wrecks Inc. junkyard.
While urban-rural tension will remain a fact of life for Indiana and its Midwestern neighbors, it also might be obscuring critical shared lessons of collaboration.
In the biggest tennis facility news in central Indiana since the Indianapolis Tennis Center stadium closed in 2010, Mouratoglou Tennis Centers announced plans last month to open a location in Noblesville.
