Nutrition incentive programs are growing in Indiana, expanding into grocery stores
Double Up Indiana helps low-income families double their buying power on fruits and vegetables at participating markets. Now, it's expanding into grocery stores.
About a half hour north of Fort Wayne, Auburn made a name for itself as the birthplace of the famous Auburn, Cord and Duesenberg automobiles of the early 1900s. Today it continues to be a hub of ingenuity and innovation in Indiana, boasting a community-owned electrical system that offers residents the lowest rates in the state.
Double Up Indiana helps low-income families double their buying power on fruits and vegetables at participating markets. Now, it's expanding into grocery stores.
Parkview Health shares how it’s using data and community collaborations to move the needle on Indiana’s vaccination rates.
“For about 40 years, the American consumer fell asleep on what was going on in the agricultural sector. Then, all of a sudden, they started waking up."
Lifelong DeKalb County resident Natalie DeWitt takes us on a tour of her hometown filled with insider tips.
“There’s been a shift toward people realizing what it’s like to feel anxious all the time or feel depressed or isolated.”
These organizations are teaming to help Indiana residents and business owners learn about clean energy—and reap the benefits.
Kathi Weiss and Cathie Rowand are embarking on a 16-day journey from Fort Wayne to Washington D.C. by bike with a goal to raise $20,000 for Fort Wayne Trails.
We ask Camille Schuelke, a farmer at the Parkview Community Greenhouse and Learning Kitchen, to give us her best tips for a bountiful harvest.
"You don’t have to be an adult to make a difference. You can be a kid, too."
As summer begins and the U.S. emerges from the pandemic, the crisis is still escalating for service agencies navigating housing and eviction challenges.
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