Subscriber Benefit
As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe NowIf homeownership is a sign of maturity, consider IndyFringe Theatre part of the arts establishment.
The not-for-profit that organizes the IndyFringe Festival bought the old church at 719 E. St. Clair St. that it has rented as a headquarters the past three years. The building has become a year-round venue for emerging artists.
The purchase from R.L. Young is part of a larger plan to add an indoor-outdoor theater and a public rest room that would tie into the nearby Cultural Trail. IndyFringe is calling the expansion project the “trailhead.”
IndyFringe Theatre plans to add an indoor-outdoor theater and a public rest room to its new property, tying into the nearby Cultural Trail. (IBJ Photo/ Perry Reichanadter)IndyFringe is looking to raise $750,000 and is more than halfway to that goal, with $440,000 so far.
The campaign kicked off last July with a $100,000 donation from Katrina and Frank Basile. Additional funds came from the Allen Whitehill Clowes Charitable Foundation, Central Indiana Community Foundation and multiple private donors.
Please enable JavaScript to view this content.