Indiana farming is changing, just ask growers and youth at this South East Fort Wayne community farm
“There’s a wind of change blowing across the country, and we represent that. We’re changing things—one plant at a time.”
About 40 minutes northwest of Fort Wayne, Kendallville is a quaint city with a downtown on the National Registry of Historic Places. Home to quirky attractions like the Mid-America Windmill Museum, this city has spirit and shows it at the annual Northern Indiana Bluegrass Festival, as well as the autumn Apple Festival.
“There’s a wind of change blowing across the country, and we represent that. We’re changing things—one plant at a time.”
As more people experience spaces created using Universal Design Principles, the more the market is demanding them.
The Indiana Rail Experience in Northeast Indiana features various train rides throughout the year, including an all-day ice cream train and a wine and whiskey train.
Creating work environments where employees can thrive is simpler than some might think. Here’s how some Fort Wayne businesses are prioritizing mental health in their design decisions.
Sen. Todd Young (R-Indiana) briefs journalists in the Fort Wayne Media Collaborative about a bill, requiring local planners to report when they are implementing historically discriminatory land use and zoning policies.
A hybrid or flex model of work is emerging as the “new normal,” and it's changing how people interact with their offices—and their cities.
“As a nurse and as an artist, my role is to make someone feel better by standing by them when they need someone to be with them. As a nurse, I may be delivering medicine. As an artist, I’m delivering beauty. Either way, I’m delivering care.”
Input Fort Wayne sat down with Sachiko Janek to learn more about the upcoming Holiday Hootenanny and Fort Wayne’s vintage scene.
As more of the world goes digital during the pandemic, high-speed internet is becoming a basic need—one that rural Indiana is largely lacking.
"When things are better for Black farmers, they're better for white farmers, and they're better for communities."
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