A Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers is planned for Michigan Road in Carmel, a GetGo Cafe has opened in Zionsville and Central Indiana Orthopedics broke ground on its new facility in Fishers.
City officials say two of the fire stations are in desperate need of upgrades and updates.
Some members of the Carmel City Council questioned whether $15 million might be too much to pay for the 8.7-acre property.
The owner of a planned retail center directly west of Hamilton Town Center has filled the 110,000-square-foot complex with a roster of high-profile tenants.
The 40,000-square-foot jump park is expected to open next to the future site of the 50,000-square-foot Laser Flash entertainment center in Westfield.
Local businessmen Darren Peterson and Rocky Shanehsaz seek to replace longtime councilor Mary Sue Rowland.
Republican Tim Haak became Zionsville’s first elected mayor in 2016.
Carmel’s other elected officials would see a 3 percent cost-of-living raise under the proposed ordinance.
A 133,000-square-foot speculative building will open later this month near U.S. 31 and State Road 32 in Westfield.
Mercantile 37 opens to the public Saturday and will feature handmade decor and home goods. It also has a cafe, serving breakfast and lunch fare.
From now through Nov. 4, foursomes can hit the links for $1,500, which includes a tax-deductible donation to the Great American Songbook Foundation.
Nickel Plate Trail planners say residents will be given several chances to provide feedback and ideas for the new trail with the committee leading the effort and other city officials.
If approved as presented to the city council, the budget call for raising the property-tax rate by 4 cents per $100 of assessed valuation for public safety and infrastructure work, including the controversial pedestrian trail.
Mike Corbett is owner of Hamilton County Media Group, which publishes the Hamilton County Business Magazine.
Restaurants and medical clinics are flocking to the sprawling Anson development in Whitestown. Plus, Carmel gets a Rosie’s and a British Swim School, while Noblesville snags a new doughnut shop.
Fishers plans to submit an application to the Indiana Arts Commission to recognize the Nickel Plate District as a statewide cultural district.
Carmel wants to purchase the property at Main Street and Rangeline Road as part of a project to create a mixed-use development, but PNC Bank has resisted.
CalAtlantic has filed to develop a 77-home project very similar to one first envisioned by Bruce Gunstra Builders Inc., which was once one of the area’s largest homebuilders.
Arbor Homes would build 197 single-family homes on about 54 acres next to an existing subdivision.
Office Evolution, which was founded in 2003 in Colorado and now operates in 25 states, hopes to have as many five locations in the Indianapolis area.
