Carmel-based Splenda maker to relocate headquarters, add jobs
Heartland Food Products Group said it plans to leave its offices at Clay Terrace for a bigger headquarters within 18 months. The move would allow the firm to add about 130 employees.
Heartland Food Products Group said it plans to leave its offices at Clay Terrace for a bigger headquarters within 18 months. The move would allow the firm to add about 130 employees.
An abundance of new apartments are opening in Carmel, which is causing a slight decrease in average rents.
The Chevy Chase, Maryland-based insurer said it will nearly double the size of its offices at 101 W. 103rd St. with the addition of 104,000 square feet.
The group has been putting on plays at a space in Carmel’s Clay Terrace shopping center for more than eight years, thanks in large part to the largesse of the landlord. Now it needs to find a new home.
Neighbors contacted about selling their homes to make way for the development say St. Vincent Health is behind it. But a St. Vincent spokeswoman said the organization does not have “details to share” at this time.
The Hamilton Restaurant, which husband-and-wife-team Clyde Worley and Vanita Clements opened in 2002, will stop serving by the end of the month.
A Carmel-based firm hopes to take advantage of Westfield’s new allure for industrial development with a project expected to break ground this spring.
The new price was determined in an eminent domain proceeding after owners turned down a much smaller offer for the 70-acre property.
The fast-growing health system, owned by Hamilton County, plans to begin construction this year and open the centers in Carmel, Fishers and Indianapolis in 2019.
Corrie Meyer, who served as executive director of the Carmel Redevelopment Commission for three years, is challenging Republican incumbent Mike Delph in the 29th Senate District.
The luxury units would accompany 120,000 square feet of retail and two hotels slated to be built on 17 acres in The Yard along 116th Street east of Interstate 69.
The firm says the new space will have high-tech elements to enhance student learning, including golf and gun training simulators.
The buyer is the same publicly traded firm that purchased Hare Chevrolet last year in Noblesville, and it’s interested in collecting more Indy-area dealerships.
The hotel’s developer is trying to strike a deal with a Veterans of Foreign Wars post to share the same lot. So far, the latter is holding its ground.
Moontown Brewing Co. has transformed the former home for secondary education into a taproom with 15 brewing barrels. A full restaurant is in the works.
The city of Fishers on Tuesday announced a new event to replace the Freedom Festival—a 29-year-old summer celebration that was called off last year over financial issues.
Taylor Jennings doesn’t want people to do their business at home. Instead, he wants them to go to an OutHouse, a co-working space that also serves as a furniture showroom for Jennings Commercial Interiors.
Sun King Brewing Co. has downsized a previous plan to build a major brewery and tasting room in Fishers. It instead plans to open a smaller facility at The Yard at Fishers District that includes culinary incubator space for the overall development.
Evidence of the two high-profile infrastructure projects, which together will cost the city about $2.5 million, should noticeable this spring.
The city of Fishers is looking to take control of land along Geist Reservoir where officials want to build a park and beach, but property owners turned down the offer.