Partners in Richmond, Marion, and Huntington use Indiana Landmarks Endangered Places loans to support local preservation work.

Indiana Landmarks employs direct approach to save meaningful places.

Preservation nonprofit Downtown Princeton, Inc., is on a mission to save a landmark building and reopen Greek’s Candy Store.

Winchester’s Davis Building is poised to reclaim status as a downtown anchor thanks to new owners with a plan for its revival.

With decades in business, confectionaries in Jeffersonville, Martinsville, and Lafayette serve as downtown anchors.

Established as Indianapolis’s first parish to welcome Black Catholics, Saint Rita Catholic Church maintains its forward-thinking focus today.

Andrew and Shirley Beetz won the 2022 John Arnold Award for Rural Preservation for stewardship of their Dearborn County farmstead.

Along a 4.5-mile trail from Aurora to Lawrenceburg and Greendale, travelers pass landmarks including nineteenth-century bridges and picturesque downtown districts.

New Wabash residents John DiGioia and Maria Isabel Antonio take on their first old-house project in the city’s East Wabash Historic District.