Written Public Comments

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Written Public Comments UPDATED: 02/06/17 @ 5:00 p.m. WRITTEN PUBLIC COMMENTS This is a summary of comments that were submitted as part of and following the public hearing held at the November 21, 2016, Plan Commission meeting (including supplemented comments submitted for the January 17, 2017, and February 6, 2017, Plan Commission meetings). Docket Number: 1609-PUD-16 Petitioner: Pulte Homes of Indiana, LLC by Ice Miller, LLP Request: Petitioner requests a change of zoning of 799 acres +/- from the AG-SF1: Agriculture / Single-Family Rural District to the Wood Wind Planned Unit Development (PUD) District to allow for a mixed-use development to include a golf course, single-family residential, multi-family residential and commercial uses. (Link to September 6, 2016, Public Comments) Public Comments: Enclosed Attachments: 1. Laufter, Ross 2702 W 146th St (02/06/17, 11/03/16) 2. Davenport, Kim, Ken and Oni (11/04/16) 3. Huntsinger, Nina (11/04/16) 4. Davis, John 15515 Towne Rd (11/09/16) Davis, Charles (01/17/17) Davis, Nancy (01/17/17) Davis, Joe (01/16/17) Whitson, Carol (11/21/16) 5. Armstrong, Lisabeth 16414 Towne Rd. (02/05/17, 01/17/17) 6. Tatum, Susie (01/17/17) 7. Hedges, Stacy Century 21 Scheetz (11/15/16) 8. Murphy, Thomas W 161st St (01/16/17) 9. Albertson, Mark (11/15/16) 10. O’Connor, J Andrew and Megan 15201 Shelborne Rd (02/06/17, 11/15/16) Szigethy, Steven (11/21/16) 11. Levins, Richard and Sandy 15630 Towne Rd (02/05/17, 01/16/17) 12. Humphrey, Kurt (11/16/16) 13. Schreiber, Mary (11/16/16) 14. Gibson, Erin and Rick 2131 W 166th St (11/16/16) 15. Armstrong, Mikael (11/16/16) 16. Henry, Randy (11/16/16) 17. O’Neal, Doc Cohoat and O’Neal Management (11/17/16) Page 1 of 3 UPDATED: 02/06/17 @ 5:00 p.m. 18. Stafford, Cynthia and Steve 15736 Towne Rd (02/06/17, 01/15/17) 19. Smith, Jalene The Pines of Westfield (01/17/17) 20. Ackerson, Nels (11/17/16) Jamese, Karen 21. Moyer, Greg 15001 Shelborne Rd (02/06/17, 01/20/17, 01/17/17) 22. Connor, Mark Centennial (11/18/16) 23. Thompson Family Wood Wind Golf Course (01/15/17) 24. Davis, Bill High School Athletic Director (11/19/16) 25. Passman, Richard 3510 W 151st St (02/06/17, 01/17/17) 26. Mendler, Kerri (119/16) 27. Cook, Derek and Cherie 1740 W 161st St (02/05/17, 01/16/17) 28. Thayer, Teresa (11/20/16) 29. Koss, Bill and Karen 15411 Shelborne Rd (02/06/16, 11/20/16) 30. Scott, Ashley Viking Meadows (11/20/16) 31. Emmert, Beverly (11/20/16) 32. McColgin, Robert (11/20/16) McColgin, Scott (11/20/16) 33. Cohoat, Matt (11/19/16) 34. Crandall, Judy (01/16/17) 35. Rice, Melissa Beacon Point (11/21/16) 36. Henry, Marcia (11/21/16) 37. Polizzi, Steve (11/21/16) 38. Kotsanos, James and Annetta 0 W 156th St (11/21/16) 39. Cohoat, Jeff 16362 Trace Blvd, N Dr (11/21/16) 40. DiMascio, Mike 17028 Towne Rd. (01/17/17) 41. Welch, Diana on behalf of Anna Fesenko (11/21/16) 42. DuBois, Suzy (02/05/17, 01/20/17, 01/16/17, 11/21/16) 43. Gehr, Edwin (11/21/16) 44. Sochar, Cynthia and David (02/06/17, 01/16/17) 45. Plankis, Joe (11/21/16) 46. Lauft, Ross (Public Hearing PowerPoint) (11/21/16) 47. Westfield Citizens for Responsible Growth (11/21/16) 48. Watson, Bruce Centennial (11/21/16) Page 2 of 3 UPDATED: 02/06/17 @ 5:00 p.m. 49. Scheetz, Mike (11/22/16) 50. Hymbaugh, Karen 2929 W 159th St (02/06/17, 01/16/17) 51. Daly, John 15936 Little Eagle Creek Ave (01/15/17) 52. DuBois, John (Public Hearing PowerPoint) (11/21/16) 53. Pielemeier, Tracy (01/16/17) 54. Severson, Leah (01/17/17) 55. Martin, Mindy (02/06/17, 11/21/16) 56. Burkman, Kristen (02/06/17, 01/20/17, 01/20/17, 01/16/17, 11/21/16) 57. Motsinger, Joshua (Central Christian Church) (12/28/16) 58. Citizens Energy Group (01/09/17) 59. Beckner, Martin (01/16/17) 60. Gllim, Sarah 16505 Little Eagle Creek Ave (01/16/17) 61. McCurry, Clint (01/16/17) 62. Smith, Denny 15951 Little Eagle Creek Ave (02/07/17, 01/16/17) 63. Van Natta, Bruce and Alison 1812 W 156th St (01/16/17) 64. Hall, Stacy 2001 W 166th St (01/16/17) 65. Knight, Jon and Dawn (01/16/17) 66. Arnold, Kyle and Twyla (01/16/17) 67. Frei, Scott (01/17/17) 68. Masser, Mark (01/17/17) 69. Watkins, Sarah W 166th St (02/06/17, 01/23/17, 01/17/17) 70. Responsible Growth Alliance of Westfield (01/17/17) 71. Naas, Linda 161st Street Neighbors (01/17/17) 72. Fineis, Ken Little Eagle Creek Avenue (02/06/17) 73. Smith, Robert 136 S 9th St, Noblesville, IN (02/06/17) 74. Tolan, Danielle Washington Township Trustee (02/05/17) 75. White, Gloria (02/06/17) 76. Armstrong, Laurence 2553 S 1200 E (02/06/17) Page 3 of 3 Jesse Pohlman From: Laufter, Ross J. <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, February 6, 2017 11:01 AM To: Council Members; APC; Andy Cook; Jesse Pohlman; Matt Skelton; [email protected]; [email protected] Cc: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; dub164 @aol.com Subject: Pulte Woodwind Local Business Node Please do not approve the PUD as it exist currently. This PUD does not follow the comprehensive plan or the UDO. Look at my email below and see the red arrows pointing to the violations of this PUD. 1. A multi‐family unit qualifying as MF‐1 should not be located within one half (.5) miles of another multi‐family zoning district. 2. MF‐1 Maximum Number of Dwelling Units: Forty‐eight (48) per project/district. Let’s stay Westfield not Westfilled. There is too much density and not enough true greenspace in this PUD as it exist today. Ross Laufter From: Laufter, Ross J. Sent: Friday, January 20, 2017 1:37 PM To: '[email protected]'; '[email protected]'; '[email protected]'; '[email protected]'; '[email protected]'; '[email protected]' Cc: [email protected]; [email protected]; '[email protected]'; '[email protected]' Subject: Pulte Woodwind Local Business Node APC, Council Members and Mayor Please understand my family does not want a gas station or apartments next to our residence in the Local Business node. The apartments are in violation of the UDO for being within .5 miles of another MF district. See graphic below. Also note in the graphic how much commercial is approved and how much more is being proposed. This was not the intention of the Comprehensive Plan. Thanks, Ross Laufter CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential Appartments would be a 1 violation of the UDO and privileged information or may otherwise be protected by law. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message and any attachment thereto. 2 Jesse Pohlman From: Ross Lauft <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, November 3, 2016 5:22 PM To: APC; Jesse Pohlman; Council Members; [email protected]; Kristen Burkman; Tina Laufter Subject: Wood Wind PUD vs. the Right Development Westfield APC and Council, As a resident of Westfield and a homeowner who will be impacted greatly by the Wood Wind PUD, I ask you kindly to take my and all the impacted homeowners interests into consideration when making decisions on this development. I think Kristen Burkman and Suzy DeBois have done a great job in rallying the community to make sure this development is done right. I strongly agree with their cause and emphasize the points below... 1. Eliminating the apartments from the proposal 2. My rural lifestyle and property values should not be negatively impacted by new development per the comp plan and 5 criteria for a zoning change 3. Architecture should be in context (we all have unique, custom homes out here) per the comp plan 4. Density should be less as you move west from Ditch Road and north from 146th and south from 32 per the comp plan 5. Open space should increase per the comp plan 6. There should be meaningful transition between rural residences and new development per the comp plan ‐ with this density, a meaningful transition doesn't exist. 7. Lowering the total number of homes to 670 ‐ Less Dense 8. Increasing Buffers for adjoining long term rural residences 9. Adding Outdoor Recreation amenities such as parks, fishing/paddle boat water features, dog park, community garden, picnic areas, bocce ball courts, etc. Increasing open green space in all areas 10. Decreasing density as the development moves north and west Sincerely, Ross Laufter From: Kristen Burkman <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, November 3, 2016 4:10 PM To: Abigail Angrick; Adam Essex; [email protected]; Becky Moyer; Brandee; Brandy Dravet; Brenda Myers; brianlcardinal; Bruce Van Natta; Cindy; Cook; Cynthia Stafford; Dave Sochar; David Todd; Dawn Knight; [email protected]; Dick Levins; [email protected]; Erin Gibson; Gary Vance; [email protected]; gloria White; Henry Armstrong; James Engle; Joe Mccarthy; John Daly; Karen H; [email protected]; Kemmer, Dennis; Ken Fineis; Ken Kingshill; Kendra Essex; Leah Severson; lisabeth armstrong; Mark Behrens; Megan; Melissa Noparstak; Michael DiMascio; Michael Pingleton; [email protected]; [email protected]; nancy martin; Noah Herron; 1 [email protected]; Patrick Heitz; Paul Zawadzki; Riley Pingleton; robertbehring; Robyn Wilds; [email protected]; rpassman; Sarah Watkins; [email protected]; Stacy Hall; Stephenie Franco; susie tatum; [email protected]; T.
Recommended publications
  • Monon Trail Indianapolis, In
    Indiana Trails Study MONON TRAIL INDIANAPOLIS, IN November, 2001 Eppley Institute for Parks & Public Lands School of Health, Physical Education & Recreation HPER 133, Indiana University Bloomington, IN 47405 Acknowledgements Monon Trail Report Indiana Trails Study A Study of the Monon Trail in Indianapolis, Indiana Funded by Indiana Department of Transportation Indiana Department of Natural Resources National Park Service Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Program Completed by Indiana University Eppley Institute for Parks & Public Lands Center for Urban Policy & the Environment Indiana University Bloomington Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Stephen A. Wolter Dr. Greg Lindsey Project Director Research Director Project Associates John Drew Scott Hurst Shayne Galloway November 30, 2001 Indiana Trails Study City of Indianapolis Parks and Recreation The Indiana Trails Study could not have been accomplished without the support and cooperation of leaders and staff from the local trail organizations that participated in the study. The following individuals served as the primary contacts and provided assistance to the Trails Study Team and played an important role in facilitating the completion of this study: Bart Peterson Mayor City of Indianapolis Joseph Wynns Director Department of Parks and Recreation Ray R. Irvin Administrator DPR Greenways Annie Brown Admin. Assistant DPR Greenways Lori Gil Sr. Project Manager DPR Greenways Terri VanZant Sr. Project Manager DPR Greenways SonCheong Kuan Planner DPR Greenways Jonathon
    [Show full text]
  • Holliday Park Regional Connectivity
    HOLLIDAY PARK REGIONAL CONNECTIVITY Monon Trail to Holliday Park 75th Street Hamilton County: 2.75 Miles is one of four unique cultural Meridian Hills/Williams Creek resources and open spaces that Ravenswood share the White River reaches up Northtown Trail to Eagle Creek 1 MILE and downriver from the Broad Park: 8 Miles RADIUS Ripple dam: Holliday Park, Northtown Trail to Marott Park Nature Preserve, Fort Harrison State Park: 6 Miles the Indianapolis Art Center and College Avenue 71st Street 71st Street White River Broad Ripple Park. All close Marott geographically but far apart in Meridian Hills Arden Park County Club Delaware Nature connectivity. Preserve Trails 0.5 MILE RADIUS North Central They aren’t well connected either Indianapolis Art Center in our minds’ mental maps or by 67th St. Link our conveyances, whether those Red Line are our feet, our bicycles [or our Bus Rapid Transit cars for that matter]. Levee Trail Station Broad Blickman Educational Trail Ripple W 64th Street Link Monon Trail Village E 64th Street Link How can these complementary W 64th Street Broad resources be more easily accessed River Ripple Canal White River from nearby neighborhoods Holliday E 63rd Street Link Red Line Monon Oxbow Park Bus Rapid Crossing Park Transit Station Esplanade without increasing traffic, parking White Broad Ripple Ave RiverWalk Phase 1a Warfleigh impacts and by providing healthy, Levee Trail RiverWalk Phase 1b: Spring Mill Road 0.56 miles to Glendale active connections? Broad Ripple Meridian Street Connectivity Project Mission Identify and envision physical Winthrop Compton Primrose North College Avenue projects that will better connect Holliday Park to the surrounding Kessler Boulevard neighborhoods and broader Indianapolis community, 58th Street specifically focusing on the White River Corridor.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Impact of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: a Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick
    Assessment of the Impact of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick 334 N. Senate Avenue, Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Assessment of the Impact of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick March 2015 15-C02 Authors List of Tables .......................................................................................................................... iii Jessica Majors List of Maps ............................................................................................................................ iii Graduate Assistant List of Figures ......................................................................................................................... iv IU Public Policy Institute Executive Summary ................................................................................................................ 1 Key findings ....................................................................................................................... 1 Sue Burow An eye on the future .......................................................................................................... 2 Senior Policy Analyst Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 3 IU Public Policy Institute Background ....................................................................................................................... 3 Measuring the Use of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene
    [Show full text]
  • Reasons to Love the Indianapolis Cultural Trail
    Reasons to Love the Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn Glick The Indianapolis Cultural Trail: A Legacy of Gene and Marilyn The Indianapolis Cultural Trail is having a Glick (the Trail) is an eight-mile urban bike and pedestrian measurable economic impact. pathway that serves as a linear park in the core of downtown Property values within 500 feet (approximately one block) Indianapolis. Originally conceived by Brian Payne, Presi- of the Trail have increased 148% from 2008 to 2014, an dent and CEO of the Central Indiana Community Foundation increase of $1 billion in assessed property value. (CICF), to help create and spur development in the city’s cultural districts, the Trail provides a beautiful connection for residents and visitors to safely explore downtown. Com- many businesses along Massachusetts and Virginia Avenues.The Trail Businesshas increased surveys revenue reported and part-timecustomer andtraffic full-time for cultural districts and provides a connection to the seventh via jobs have been added due to the increases in revenue and pleted in 2012, the Trail connects the now six (originally five) - tural, heritage, sports, and entertainment venue in downtown Indianapolisthe Monon Trail. as well The as Trail vibrant connects downtown every significantneighborhoods. arts, cul customers in just the first year. It also serves as the downtown hub for the central Indiana expenditure for all users is $53, and for users from outside greenway system. theUsers Indianapolis are spending area while the averageon the Trail. exceeds The $100.average In all,expected Trail users contributed millions of dollars in local spending.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Theapp Mobile Map and Bikecheck out Customer Service @Pacersbikeshare | Pacersbikeshare.Org 0
    E 71ST ST. Marott Park Indianapolis Art Center Opti Park 66TH ST. RIVERVIEW DR. WESTFIELD BLVD. N MERIDIAN ST. 65TH ST. er 64TH ST. v White Ri WASHINGTON BLVD. CENTRAL AVE. Holliday Park White Rive Broad Ripple Park r BROAD RIPPLE AVE. WINTHROP AVE. WINTHROP GUILFORD AVE. GUILFORD COLLEGE AVE. BROAD RIPPLE AVE. RIVERVIEW DR. E 63RD ST. WESTFIELD BLVD. Monon Trail Monon Juan Solomon Park N MERIDIAN ST. E 61ST ST. E 61ST ST. Dan Wakefield Park INDYGO RED LINE BUS RAPID TRANSIT KESSLER BLVD E DR. KESSLER BLVD E DR. KESSLER BLVD E DR. Friedman Park N MERIDIAN ST. MERIDIAN N WESTFIELD BLVD. The Riviera Club Monon Trail Monon Canterbury 56TH ST. Park WINTHROP AVE. GUILFORD AVE. COLLEGE AVE. CENTRAL AVE. MERIDIAN ST. ILLINOIS ST. N CAPITOL AVE. er White Riv 54TH ST. 54TH ST. Highland Golf Country Club WESTFIELD BLVD.54TH ST. Rocky Ripple 52ND ST. 52ND ST. 52ND ST. Holcomb Gardens E 49TH ST. 49TH ST E 49TH ST. Butler Arsenal Park University AVE. SUNSET Central Canal Trail E 46TH ST. E 46TH ST. MICHIGAN RD. COLLEGE AVE. CENTRAL AVE. MERIDIAN ST. COLD SPRING RD. N CAPITOL AVE. ILLINOIS ST. EVAANSTON AVE. HAMPTION DR. HAUGHEY AVE. HAUGHEY INDYGORED LINEBUS RAPID TRANSIT 43RD ST. 43RD ST. Andrew COLD SPRING RD. Ramsey Park E 42ND ST. E 42ND ST. Central Canal Trail Monon Trail MICHIGAN RD. 42ND ST. Tarkington Park Crown Hill Cemetary Fall Creek Trail Newfields 38TH ST. 38TH ST. INDYGO RED LINE BUS RAPID TRANSIT 38TH ST. Watson Road Bird Preserve Woodstock Riverside Country Club Golf Academy Lake Sullivan Sports Complex & E FALL CREEK PKWY DR.
    [Show full text]
  • INDY GREENWAYS the Indy Greenways Patch Is a Local Patch Program That Teaches Central Indiana Girl Scouts About the Indy Greenways System
    INDY GREENWAYS The Indy Greenways patch is a local patch program that teaches central Indiana Girl Scouts about the Indy Greenways system. The intent of the program is to raise awareness and educate young kids on the design, function, and proper use of the Indy Greenways and to demonstrate the important role that the greenways play in connecting local communities. It is also intended to instill a level of ownership, responsibility, and stewardship for the greenway system. The patch program aims to achieve the following objectives: Raise awareness of the Indy Greenways system, what it is, and how it is used. Provide a basic understanding of Indy Greenways and how to use the trails. Provide a basic understand of how trails and greenways benefit communities. Instill a responsibility for the ongoing stewardship of the greenways system. Instill a general interest on how the greenways can be a part of Girl Scouts’ everyday lives. Getting Started This program has been developed to accommodate multiple age levels of girl scout troops, with specific focus on the following grade levels: • Girl Scout Daisies, Brownies and Juniors - grades K-5. • Girl Scout Cadettes- grades 6-8. Troop leaders should modify the program as needed to accommodate specific troop age and grade levels. Program Overview The program includes three basic elements that must be completed in order to achieve the Indy Greenways patch: Learn Indy Greenways (Educational Component) - a troop- facilitated educational session that introduces Indy Greenways, its purpose, and other important facts about the greenways and their use. The educational component includes research and discussion that can be led by volunteer troop leaders and can be completed within an one-hour working session (troop meeting).
    [Show full text]
  • Task 5: Connectivity
    Task Five: Connectivity In this task, the team developed an understanding for existing opportunities and gaps related to connectivity along the White River. The team evaluated efforts underway in both Hamilton and Marion Counties, and recommended potential areas for improvement. The following pages detail our understanding of the current conditions and plans for the river. Core Team DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM, INC. VISIT INDY RECONNECTING TO OUR WATERWAYS Project Team AGENCY LANDSCAPE + PLANNING APPLIED ECOLOGICAL SERVICES, INC. CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING ENGAGING SOLUTIONS FINELINE GRAPHICS HERITAGE STRATEGIES HR&A ADVISORS, INC. LANDSTORY LAND COLLECTIVE PORCH LIGHT PROJECT PHOTO DOCS RATIO ARCHITECTS SHREWSBERRY TASK FIVE: CONNECTIVITY Table of Contents Adjacent Parcel Documentation 4 Existing Mobility Documentation 8 Connectivity Gaps & Opportunities 18 Cadence of Amenities 22 References and Endnotes 30 4 Adjacent Parcel Documentation Publicly Owned, Publicly Accessible: land owned by state, county, city or other Adjacent Parcel public organizations. Publicly owned and accessible land includes primary and secondary schools, city or state-owned Documentation higher education institutions, public parks, Central Indiana’s economic, social and plazas, open spaces and preserves. environmental health is interconnected and Publicly Owned, Limited to No Access: tied to the health of the White River. Flooding these lands include those that are publicly is not the only detractor from this fine owned but have limited public access like balance; yet, it is often one of the first issues public utilities or utility easements. considered and most directly apparent. Other significant issues include lost cropland, lack of Privately Owned, Publicly Accessible: aordable access to safe housing, poor access Private colleges and private parks that are to parkland and the river, and loss of native open to the public fall within this category.
    [Show full text]
  • Task 4/6 Report: Programming & Destinations
    Tasks Four/Six: Destinations and Programming In these tasks, the team developed an understanding for destinations, events, programming, and gathering places along the White River. The team evaluated existing and potential destinations in both Hamilton and Marion Counties, and recommended new catalyst sites and destinations along the River. The following pages detail our process and understanding of important destinations for enhanced or new protection, preservation, programming and activation for the river. Core Team DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM, INC. VISIT INDY RECONNECTING TO OUR WATERWAYS Project Team AGENCY LANDSCAPE + PLANNING APPLIED ECOLOGICAL SERVICES, INC. CHRISTOPHER B. BURKE ENGINEERING ENGAGING SOLUTIONS FINELINE GRAPHICS HERITAGE STRATEGIES HR&A ADVISORS, INC. LANDSTORY LAND COLLECTIVE PORCH LIGHT PROJECT PHOTO DOCS RATIO ARCHITECTS SHREWSBERRY TASK FOUR/SIX: DESTINATIONS AND PROGRAMMING Table of Contents Destinations 4 Programming 18 Strawtown Koteewi 22 Downtown Noblesville 26 Allisonville Stretch 30 Oliver’s Crossing 34 Broad Ripple Village 38 Downtown Indianapolis 42 Southwestway Park 46 Historic Review 50 4 Destinations Opportunities to invest in catalytic projects exist all along the 58-mile stretch of the White River. Working together with the client team and the public, the vision plan identified twenty-seven opportunity sites for preservation, activation, enhancements, or protection. The sites identified on the map at right include existing catalysts, places that exist but could be enhanced, and opportunities for future catalysts. All of these are places along the river where a variety of experiences can be created or expanded. This long list of destinations or opportunity sites is organized by the five discovery themes. Certain locations showed clear overlap among multiple themes and enabled the plan to filter through the long list to identify seven final sites to explore as plan ‘focus areas’ or ‘anchors’.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton County Trails
    ABCDEFGHI 216th ST TO NORTHWEST 20 211th ST TO STRAWTOWN OAK RIDGE RD OAK CICERO KOTEEWI PARK & TRAILS BORDER 214th ST 29 TO MORSE CARRIGAN RD ARCADIA LOOP RESERVOIR 33.3mi SHERIDAN & ATLANTA 206th ST EXPRESS ROUTE 206th ST LOOP 9.3mi 206th ST 206th ST RIVERWOOD AVE 38 ROUTE EXPRESS 206th ST 206th ST RD CUMBERLAND CYNTHEANNE RD ELD RD BAPTIST PRAIRIE ERB E MULE BARN RD MULE BARN RD LAMONG FREEMONT MOORE RD RD 6 POINTS RD HORTON N 1200 E R 203rd ST R MORSE Y R RESERVOIR FOREST HAMILTON-BOONE COUNTY LINE COUNTY HAMILTON-BOONE D POTTER’S Search for “biking maps” 1 PARK/ 1 DAKOTA DR. BRIDGE RIVERWOOD PROMISE RD SHERIDAN RD MORSE 19 at CityOfNoblesville.org 31 BEACH or scan this code for more TOMLINSON RD TOMLINSON 23 22 TRAIL WHITE R. ILLE RD B ONV info and updates on the UTT 196th ST ALLIS 196th ST 196th ST O N . W loops & routes in Noblesville Y O 196th ST INDIANA A O W D C N D I TRANSPORTATION E 193rd ST R C E ALL ROADS E R 191st ST 191st ST R MUSEUM G EAGLETOWN RD EAGLETOWN GRAND PARK O R 191st ST LOOP 5mi 191st ST RD HAGUE E S. C H V A R I 191st ST LITTLE CHICAGO RD LITTLE CHICAGO GRASSY BRANCH RD BRANCH GRASSY MOONTOWN RD MOONTOWN 38 WHITE RIVER LOOP 12.6mi EAST ST EAST R E R 191st ST N 10th ST B E E O K T U Hamilton 17 I R H D W R FIELD DR County Parks Search “parks and recreation” 186th ST 186th ST PROMISE RD LAKEVIEW DR & Recreation at Westfield.in.gov or scan MONON-MIDLAND FOREST this code for more info on the INNER LOOP PARK 37 7.4mi 13 SPRING MILL RD loops & routes in Westfield.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER and NOVEMBER 2019 (Please – No Pets Except on Designated Pet Hikes)
    The Indianapolis Hiking Club www.indyhike.org Happiness - A Step at a Time SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER 2019 (Please – no pets except on designated pet hikes) Celebrating 62 Years of Sponsoring Hikes and Outings HIKE RATING SYSTEM - Shown in parentheses at the end of each hike TERRAIN SURFACE SPEED H (Hilly) Continuously NS (Natural) Primarily Soft Walking Speed in MPH, M (Mixed) Hilly & Flat HS (Hard) Packed Dirt or Gravel not including breaks F (Flat) Few Hills PS (Paved) Concrete or Blacktop (e.g., 3.0 is 20 min/mile) Guests are welcome on all hikes - no fee. Hikers should arrive at the meeting location at least 10 minutes early, which will enable the leader to complete sign-ups and start the hike on time. Interested in leading a hike? Contact Pathfinders: Jean Ballinger (317-696-2120) [email protected] for weekend hikes or Ed Wright (317-445-5646) [email protected] for weekdays. Note, a reference at the end of a hike description in the following format (Map #24) indicates that you can access a Google map pointing to the hike meeting location at www.indyhike.org/locations.shtml. ITEMS OF NOTE IN THIS SCHEDULE: Edeltraud Evans will lead a Book Club hike on Friday, October 18 and Joan Griffitths will lead one on Sunday, November 24. Mary Williams has scheduled a Pet hike on Monday, November 18. Morgan Monroe State Forest hikes are back on the schedule on Tuesdays in October. Pat Lawler has a hike on the new Urban Wilderness Trail on Sunday October 6. We will be accompanied on this hike by the project manager of the trail who recently spoke at our General Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacers Bikeshare
    College Ave. College Ave. College Ave. 10th St. 10th N Keystone Ave Meridian St. Evaanston Ave. Fall Creek Trail Creek Fall Dr. E E Raston Ave. ler Blvd ler s E 46th St. 46th E E 49th St. 49th E s 52nd St. 52nd 54th St. 54th Broad Ripple Park Ripple Broad Ke E 42nd St. 42nd E E 61st St. 61st E Broad Ripple Ave. Ripple Broad E 30th St. 30th E 38th St. 38th . r Oriental St. D ve. Oriental St. Oriental St. N y CCIC w k E Brookside Ave. Brookside E P 10th St. 10th n u E Fall Creek Pkwy Dr. Pkwy Creek Fall E R t A Massachusetts Massachusetts Highland Ave. Highland Ave. n a s Prospect St. Prospect New York St. York New a e l P Ohio St. Ohio E Dorman St. St. Market English Ave English Fall Creek Fall St. Washington Dorman St. Shelby St. Southeastern Ave. 38th St. 38th Shelby St. Monon Trail Monon Monon Trail Monon Monon Trail Monon ve. P l e a s a n t R u n T r a i Michigan St. Michigan l River Trail Monon irginia A te V Whi Trail Monon Westfield Blvd. Westfield TO BROAD RIPPLE VILLAGE VIA MONON TRAIL F a l l C r e e Winthrop Ave. k T r a i d. l Winthrop Ave. St. 16th lv Fletcher Ave. AIN SQUARE . College Ave. e Guilford Ave. College A v ve. Guilford Ave. College Ave. College Ave. Park Garfield A Westfield B Westfield . College Ave. t E S TO FOUNT AND GARFIELD PARK St.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Indiana's 125+ Craft Breweries
    THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BREWERS OF INDIANA GUILD BREWS CRUISE! Seven weekend brewery road trips you’ll love PG. 25 Cheers! CELEBRATING INDIANA’S 125+ CRAFT BREWERIES BOTTOMS UP! Visit every hop shop in Indiana PG. 39 INSIDER BEHIND THE BEER AT INDY’S ST. JOSEPH TOP GEAR BUZZ-WORTHY BUYS HOW TO MAKE IT YOUR BEST BREW FEST YET! drinkIN.beer $4.95 DrinkIN CHEERS! THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BREWERS OF INDIANA GUILD PUBLISHER The Brewers of Indiana Guild in conjunction with Emmis Communications THE BREWERS OF INDIANA GUILD BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRESIDENT Greg Emig, Lafayette Brewing Company VICE PRESIDENT Ted Miller*, Outliers Brewing, Brugge Brasserie TREASURER DJ McCallister, Black Swan Brewpub SECRETARY Justin Miller, Black Acre Brewing Co. BOARD Nick Davidson, Tin Man Brewing Company Jeff Eaton, Barley Island Brewing Company Kaitlyn Hendricks, Three Floyds Brewing Company John Hill*, Broad Ripple Brewpub Jon Lang, Triton Brewing Company Steve Llewellyn, Function Brewing HANK YOU FOR PICKING UP THE INAUGURAL Will Moorman, Tow Yard Brewers of Indiana Guild magazine. We are proud Brewing Company Brian Nentrup, Hoosier to have brought this official Indiana beer guide to Brewing Company fruition. Shane Pearson, Daredevil Brewing Co. For 16 years, the Brewers of Indiana Guild has Clay Robinson*, Sun King worked as an advocate for brewers around the state. Brewery T Our mission has always been to promote public Blaine Stuckey*, Mad Anthony Brewing Company awareness and appreciation for the award-winning variety of beer produced David Yancey, Taxman in Indiana, and we believe that this publication is another step in furthering Brewing Company that mission.
    [Show full text]