Habitat Jimmy Carter Works Project Comes To Indiana Next Month
Community
-
Habitat Jimmy Carter Works Project Comes To Indiana Next Month
-
Diabetes Impact Project Focuses On Place
-
Unsteady Start For IPS Teachers In Educators’ Village
-
Food Pantry Workers to Sen. Young: Don’t Reduce Food Assistance
-
An App For Fireworks? New Technology Works To Make Celebrations Safer
-
Proposed Homeless Family Facility Moves Forward Despite Public Opposition
-
Muncie Community Learns About Details of BSU Management of MCS
-
Census Shows Kokomo On The Rebound
-
Veterans Crisis Line To Be Studied
-
Austin, Indiana Baseball Field Gets $50,000 Makeover
-
Indianapolis Seeing “Reverse Migration” of Younger, Higher-Income Residents
-
ADAPT Protests Institutionalization Of People With Disabilities
-
Statewide Health Alliance Hopes To Increase Health Spending Through Presentations
-
Noblesville Announces Tightening School Safety As Parents Demand Accountability
-
Muncie Schools Board Candidates Try To Win Over Community And Ball State
-
Frankfort Mayor Says Indiana Towns Could Draw Workers Via Attractive Downtowns
-
Several Indiana Schools Launch New Summer Lunch Programs
-
88 Candidates Vying For Seat On BSU-Appointed MCS Board
-
Indy Pride Fest To Be Smoke-Free This Saturday
-
Fort Wayne’s Hobnobben Film Festival Coming Next Weekend
Listen Live
Loading Schedule…
-
"I'm actually getting a build with Jimmy and Rosalynn, so, it's going to be an awesome opportunity to be able to be side by side with them and building on our house," says Cleora Taylor from South Bend.
Habitat Jimmy Carter Works Project Comes To Indiana Next Month
indianapublicradio.org
A former US President is headed to Indiana next month. But he won't be speaking - he'll be building. St. Joseph County's Habitat for Humanity is hosting a Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Works Project. Indiana Public Broadcasting's Barb Anguiano reports on how one soon-to-be Habitat homeowner is preparing“People come in all the time in shorts and a t-shirt, it’s summer, they’re trying to escape that heat,” says tour guide Morgan Thomas. “They’re very surprised when they learn that it’s 56 year round.”
Need A Place To Stay Cool? Try Going Underground
indianapublicradio.org
It'll be another hot weekend in Indiana and that leaves Hoosiers looking to find different ways to stay cool. In southern Indiana, some are going underground to beat the heat. Indiana Public Broadcasting's Lindsey Wright reports. On a sweltering summer day, about 20 people are lined up, ready“Our hope was that these numbers would be closer to zero or single digits, but we’re ahead of last year’s pace,” says Scott.
Despite Efforts To Stop Drift, Dicamba Complaints Up
indianapublicradio.org
Half way through the year, complaints about the weed killer dicamba are increasing. This could mean efforts to stop the chemical from drifting across property lines aren’t working. The Office of the Indiana State Chemist received almost 70 complaints about dicamba so far this year. That's up