Indiana Landmarks is rehabbing the early nineteenth-century McCormick’s Tavern in Vevay before placing it on the market.

Indiana Landmarks Black Heritage Preservation Program joins forces with The Nature Conservancy to identify Black history sites statewide.

Indiana Landmarks convinced developers to spare the c.1834 Wilkinson-Hull House from demolition and then found preservation-minded buyers literally in the house’s backyard.

Community members rally to preserve and highlight landmarks in an early canal town, now a centerpiece for tourism.

To encourage ongoing revitalization in Indianapolis’s Mapleton-Fall Creek Neighborhood, Indiana Landmarks is offering two properties for sale to buyers who can complete their rehabilitation.

In southeast Indiana, the Greek Revival style reigns supreme not only in public buildings but in private residences as well.

Indiana Landmarks partnered with local groups to nominate Putnam County’s nine covered bridges to the National Register of Historic Places.

Plans for rehabilitation of a former 10 Most Endangered site suffered a setback with a fire at Bedford’s historic Elks Lodge.

Indiana Landmarks’ Northern Regional Office and South Bend TradeWorks team up to create a space dedicated to providing training in traditional trades to homeowners and contractors.