Warsaw

About an hour northwest of Fort Wayne, Warsaw is a laketown buoyed by a burgeoning medical device industry. Home to the international headquarters of Zimmer-Biomet and other players in the orthopedic industry, this city is a global center of talent and innovation, boasting a diverse culture with waterfront shops, restaurants, and activities.

Downtown Warsaw is filled with unique dining experiences, boutique shops, local art, beautiful streetscapes, and numerous small businesses.

#PlacesofNEI: Explore beautiful streetscapes and shops in Downtown Warsaw

Whether you are looking for an Instagram-worthy dinner, a local park to explore with your family, want to kayak on the lake, or are craving a craft cocktail, Warsaw and its surrounding areas offer this and so much more.

Fat & Skinny Tire Fest had more than 2,000 participants and somewhere between 6,000 and 7,000 spectators this year.
Mark your calendar for this annual lakeside bike festival with riding, touring, racing and more

Whether you enjoy casual bike riding, touring, racing, or all three, there’s a regional festival you won’t want to miss.

Indiana Michigan Power Center’s Corporate Headquarters in Fort Wayne has glass walls wherever possible to maximize access to natural light.
Want your employees to come back to the office? Rethink how your workplace impacts mental health

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 about his "Yes in my backyard" bill, requiring local planners to report when they are implementing historically discriminatory land use and zoning policies.
Indiana senator’s ‘Yes in my Backyard’ bill sheds light on discriminatory land use & zoning policies

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.  

Reusser web design agency has a four-day workweek and a hybrid schedule. They collaborate in their Downtown Roanoke office two days each week.
Hybrid work: What is it? Where is it happening in Fort Wayne, & how does it affect business culture?

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.

Winona Lake is a hot spot for local art in Kosciusko County.
Find public art in Kosciusko County with the new All Things Art map

“By raising awareness of all of the different amenities that we have, we can help others find both careers and hobbies here as we build a diverse working community.”  

Parkview RN and artist Jason O’Connell, left, stands with one of his coworkers featured in his mural at Parkview Heart Institute.
Meet a Parkview RN who painted a mural, commemorating his coworkers’ experience during the pandemic

“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.” 

Branch Manager Christopher R. Wiljer helps Librarian Kristina Lay with the computer at the Allen County Public Library's Monroeville branch.
Bridging the digital divide: Indiana’s rural communities seek solutions to improve internet access

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.  

Grace College student entrepreneurs from left are Tommy Meier, Mackenzie DeLong, Kaley Dawson, and Noah Jeong.
4 student entrepreneurs to watch in Northeast Indiana

Four students at Grace College share their business concepts, ranging from cupcake baking to hair braiding, treasure hunting, and video gaming.  

For centuries, Black-owned farms have played a key role in how Black Americans have forged their own identities, independence, wealth, health, and wellbeing amidst systems designed to repress them.
The history & future of Black farming in Indiana: Leaders meet to address systemic racial barriers

"When things are better for Black farmers, they're better for white farmers, and they're better for communities."  

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