Seven years after the neighborhood lost its long annexation battle with Carmel and was absorbed into the city, the community’s business district along College Avenue is set for a refresh that residents hope will leave it feeling like home.
Determining the number of residents will help ensure Westfield receives adequate state and federal resources to meet the growing population’s needs.
Republic’s 60,930-square-foot hotel will feature first-floor retail and 84 hotel rooms on the upper five floors for employees visiting the airline’s campus.
The four buildings in the park would be designed to accommodate a total of 20 to 30 businesses that need 8,000 to 30,000 square feet of space for office and warehouse operations.
The Westfield Advisory Plan Commission is scheduled to hold a public hearing about the Jersey 32 project on June 2.
Reconstruction and widening of State Road 32 through town, a project that was in the works for year, finally started in April; it’s expected to last through at least 2026.
The new chair of the Hamilton County Democratic Party has a hefty challenge in the northern suburbs of Indianapolis, which have historically been dominated by Republicans.
The schedule features jazz, pop, classical, comedy, holiday and acrobatic series programs.
The Rely Center will move into a refurbished portion of the Aspire Indiana Health’s facility on Cumberland Road.
The development called Parks at Crossroads would be D.R. Horton’s first subdivision in Noblesville.
Corteva will be the presenting partner of the Food, Farm and Energy Experience, which will be part of an expansion at the museum.
The Zimmer Biomet Oxford Cementless Partial Knee System received FDA approval in November, although the implant has been used in more than 300,000 procedures outside the U.S.
The proposal would allow golf carts to travel on some trail sections and paths where they are not currently permitted.
Plans call for Park and Poplar to have apartments, brownstones, office and retail space, and a parking garage.
The area’s largest and oldest office furniture dealer plans to house 75 employees at its new facility and showroom.
Multiple retailers, restaurants and other businesses and organizations recently opened or began planning new locations in the north suburbs of Indianapolis.
A Carmel-based developer plans to begin construction next month on SkyLake after the 126-acre project received rezoning approval Tuesday night.
The plan for the Reserve at Union Woodlands was opposed by residents living in rural Zionsville and raised safety concerns from executives with the nearby Indianapolis Executive Airport.
Additionally, councilors proposed an ordinance to give the legislative body more say in the appointments of people to the boards of nonprofit organizations tied to the city. And Mayor Sue Finkam introduced her plan for a new nonprofit umbrella organization.
Convenience store Wawa, which is set to open in Noblesville, offers built-to-order food such as hoagies and breakfast sandwiches, beverages, coffee drinks, and, in a majority of locations, gasoline.
