Meet neighborhood leaders in Fort Wayne—and learn how you can get involved
“If you really want to impact change in your community, your neighborhood association and Area Partnership are the best places to start.”
Quietly nestled in the eastern corner of Allen County, seven small, rural communities go about their business with all kinds of stories to tell. Their cities are New Haven, Woodburn, Leo-Cedarville, Grabill, Harlan, Monroeville, and Hoagland. And together, they are East Allen County.
“If you really want to impact change in your community, your neighborhood association and Area Partnership are the best places to start.”
The goal of this program is to support students who may not have otherwise gone to college—whether they have financial need, are first-generation college students, are first-generation Americans, or may not have considered college due to other barriers.
Who are Fort Wayne's Neighborhood Planners, and what roles do they play in helping neighborhoods? We sat down with the team to find out.
“It’s only fitting to pay our respects to these Fort Wayne establishments at this busy time of the year when they’re working overtime to make sure our holiday season is merry and bright.”
“I actually hear people in the aisle now, saying, 'Oh wow! These prices aren’t bad.’”
While the desire to evolve for industry 4.0 isn’t lacking, the realities of adaptation and the infrastructure needed to support change can be complicated.
“Earlier this year, two rural hospitals in Northeast Indiana made national news for their high-quality care.”
Thanksgiving offers us a reminder to reconsider how we consume multiple types of resources, what we offer in return, and how our decisions impact the broader community and world around us.
"The Fort Wayne Media Collaborative is excited to host its inaugural public event, a panel discussion on Healthy Neighborhoods."
Steady Eddy's offers paddling activities and dining to the Leo-Cedarville area.
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