A loan from Indiana Landmarks will help Cambridge City’s Main Street organization tackle repairs at one of the city’s early commercial buildings.

After opening a shop in a restored Dillsboro house last spring, sisters Melissa Walston and Pam Lewis finally feel like their business has found a home.

On December 8, we host a holiday open house at the Indianapolis Masonic Temple, an imposing but little visited Neoclassical masterpiece in the heart of downtown.

It looked like the end of the line for the old Marion PCC & St. Louis train station in Marion until a preservation savior offered a plan to revitalize the rundown building.

We hope to save a threatened landmark home in Paoli by marketing it to a preservation-minded buyer.

Efroymson Family Fund grants benefit a former hotel and a dance pavilion dating from Cedar Lake’s resort-era heyday.

Indiana Landmarks’ Northern Regional Office presents three awards illustrating the scope of preservation in South Bend.

The transportation history that shaped Cambridge City remains evident today in early nineteenth-century architecture and an annual festival.

With thanks to a heroic volunteer corps, this year we celebrate the twentieth anniversary of our West Baden-French Lick tour program.