2014 Forty Under 40: Anna Tyszkiewicz Gremling
Anna Tyszkiewicz Gremling, the 34-year-old executive director of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization, is glad she took a leap of faith and moved to Indianapolis from Michigan.
Anna Tyszkiewicz Gremling, the 34-year-old executive director of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization, is glad she took a leap of faith and moved to Indianapolis from Michigan.
Sarah Urist Green, 34, left a job with the Indianapolis Museum of Art to launch, with her husband—and fellow Forty Under 40 honoree John Green—the interactive PBS online program “The Art Assignment,” debuting Feb. 20.
John Green, 36, is the best-selling author of "The Fault In Our Stars." He said he is immensively proud of the film version coming out in June.
Tedd Grain, a 39-year-old program officer with Local Initiative Support Corp., says growing up in a poor part of Brazil shaped his life.
Grady, 30, is public address announcer for the Indiana Pacers and executive producer and show host of 1070 The Fan.
Geyer, 39, runs a namesake law firm and finds time outside the office for a host of contributions.
Frank, 39, a partner in Black Market as well as its executive chef, has brought his global perspective on food to Indy.
Dixon, 35, is an assistant professor at Indiana University and on the cutting edge of health information technology.
Davidson, 30, owns Pastime Tournaments and makes dreams come true for wannabee baseball stars.
Carlson, 39, is president and co-creator of Fizziology, and has the eye of Hollywood execs.
Brar, 37, is president of Apparatus and a rising star in tech circles.
The partner at Rubin & Levin is building a deep career in the law.
Askew, 37, is general counsel for Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County and has a soft heart for youth.
Adams, 39, is associate general counsel for immigration at Indiana University, and a passionate advocate for the immigration cause.
Corey Wilson ensures that minority- and women-owned companies have a fair shot at doing business with Indianapolis International Airport.
Since Sahara Williams started her own engineering firm five years ago, she’s delivered on a number of high-profile projects.
The next time you’re shopping and the cashier asks you if you would like to receive e-mail notices of sales and specials, think of Bryan Wade.
With the surname Tucker, Travis Tucker seemed destined to work in real estate.
“I get that all the time,” said Tucker, who is not related to the family that founded the locally headquartered F.C. Tucker Co. real estate brokerage, but instead is a vice president at Duke Realty Corp., where he handles health care projects in the Midwest.
As a lawyer working in higher education to help other lawyers, Chasity Thompson believes she has the best of both worlds.
Interior designer Nikki Sutton has her fingers in many artsy pies around town. She has designed spaces for noteworthy projects such as Indy Reads Books on Mass Ave., The Speak Easy in Broad Ripple and companies such as ExactTarget.