INDIANAPOLIS — In the first three months of 2020, Indiana Landmarks awarded $22,900 to help nonprofits and cities around Indiana save meaningful places. Drawing from a variety of funds, these grants support efforts ranging from architectural studies guiding repairs for early nineteenth-century homes in Jeffersonville and Salem to a project digitizing biking and walking tours in Indianapolis’s historic neighborhoods.
Locally, Efroymson Family Endangered Places Grants have been given to the Marion County Historic Preservation Fund, Indianapolis Opera, and Historic Urban Neighborhoods. Efroymson Family Endangered Places grants can be used for architectural and structural assessments, rehab cost analysis, reuse studies, and fundraising planning.
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Other News This Week
- Toni Stone at District Theatre Sept. 19-Oct. 6
- IMPD Vehicles Damaged Over Weekend
- “Sometimes I Imagine Your Funeral” at Butler
- Public Works Investing in Trail Work in the City
- “Cabaret” at Footlight
- Family Affairs
- Dr. Virginia Caine Installed as 125th President of the National Medical Association
- Once Upon a Time
- The Blue Gate in Shipshewana
- INDOT continues work on Pendelton Pike
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