New Albany’s c.1860 Smith-Phillips Farmhouse was targeted for demolition, but today it’s a prime example showing how preservation and development can work together.

Grants awarded in 2023 aid architectural assessments and repairs at historic structures and programming promoting preservation and heritage.

To save neglected properties, Indiana Landmarks improves the view by investing in rehabilitation that helps buyers see potential and offers a head start on repairs.

In 2023, encouraging progress signaled a safer future for formerly threatened sites in Bedford, Columbus, Gary, and Delphi.

Owners donate preservation easements to safeguard properties in Rush County and Vincennes.

Indiana Landmarks receives $300,000 from Jeffris Family Foundation.

February 1 panel discussion explores the Indianapolis community’s untold story of activism. 

Building on its previous preservation success, the Quilters Hall of Fame is taking on rehab of another Marion landmark.

Indiana Landmarks wants to make sure Cottrell Village remains community treasure