Indiana Landmarks’ Sacred Places Indiana aids congregations planning a future for their historic houses of worship by providing intensive training on everything from fundraising to building maintenance to organizational planning.

At a reception at the former LaSalle Hotel, Indiana Landmarks and the Historic Preservation Commission of South Bend recognized individuals and organizations for rehabilitating and reusing historic landmarks.

Works by 13 artists will be featured in a First Friday show and holiday sale at Indiana Landmarks’ Rapp Family Gallery on December 2.

Indiana Landmarks assists owners of historic properties by providing advice and recommendations on repairs and rehab, and we think it’s important to practice what we preach.

With the current surge in popularity of the electric car, it’s hard to believe that a century ago this same idea was playing a major role in early automotive history.

Indiana automobile exhibits and other changes lie around the corner for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum.

With the help of contributors from around the state and beyond, we reached our fundraising goal to restore the 1936 bronze Ayres Clock, a beloved Indianapolis downtown landmark.

Lincoln Highway landmarks in Dyer receive much-needed attention after years of deterioration.

Previously threatened with demolition, Phillips Temple in Indianapolis survives thanks to preservation advocacy and creative reuse.