Among more than a dozen restaurant and retail debuts in the latest roundup: Starbucks and RaeLynn’s Boutique in Carmel, Jack’s Donuts in Westfield, and Big Apple Bagel in Fishers.
The bond ordinances were introduced to the council Monday night and sent to the council’s finance committee for further review.
Indianapolis-based Kite Realty filed plans earlier this year signaling it would demolish the Marsh. Kroger plans to create a $20 million, 123,000-square-foot store in its stead.
The $43 million project will upgrade the 96th Street and Keystone Parkway intersection, along with replacing traffic lights with roundabouts at four other intersections.
The Zionsville Town Council agreed earlier this month to issue up to $1.5 million in bonds to bring the service provider to the community.
The Grand Park Events Center might have lost a food service provider recently, but other sports-related tenants are starting to fill the rest of the building.
Pulte Homes introduced the massive community project in August and has spent months tweaking the proposal based on comments from the city and residents.
The company, which expects to nearly double its current employee count, began renovations to its facilities in late 2016 and could begin operations this month.
Bill Smythe said he couldn’t find a buyer for Claude & Annie’s in Fishers due to the impending State Road 37 construction project.
The four-story building adds 80,000 square feet to Delta Faucet’s campus and includes an expanded showroom, cafe, conference rooms, office space and labs for testing new products.
The Hamilton County-owned health care provider announced Tuesday that the 108,000-square-foot Westfield facility, which is under construction, will be a hospital instead of an outpatient center.
Midland Atlantic Development Co. LLC has filed plans for a $13 million to $15 million project on a 6.4 acre property near the northeast corner of Whitestown Parkway and Perry Worth Road.
City officials could create a committee to examine the impact of online lodging services. Carmel has come out against them, and state legislators are weighing a bill prohibiting cities from banning them.
The 180-room hotel had been expected to open by July 2016, to align with the peak of the summer sports season, but the proposal never received approval and construction never started.
The properties, in Carmel and Zionsville, had been owned by the late Dr. John Norman Pittman and were sold in three separate transactions.
The Noblesville City Council approved spending up to $3.75 million for planning, design, permitting and property acquisition on Tuesday night.
Noble Roman’s Craft Pizza & Pub is described as “a modernization and redesign” of the original Noble Roman’s pizzeria concept, which originated in 1972.
Carmel Clay Schools District Superintendent Dr. Nicholas Wahl made a presentation to the school board Monday night in favor of asking voters to approve a referendum that would keep the current school tax rate at its current level.
The Golf Club of Indiana wants players to improve year round—and it also wants customers at its facility in Whitestown year round.
The Noblesville-based not-for-profit has proposed a $2.1 million project to build residential units on a 2.4-acre property between 105th and 106th streets, east of McPherson Street.
