DOCSLIB.ORG

Calendar • Art & Artifacts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Calendar • Art & Artifacts -------Calendar • Art & Artifacts ------- --------------------- Calendar • Things to Do --------------------- Current Exhibits TH E QUIET LIG H T — Photography by This Week AB OITE BR A N ch — Born to Read OPEN DA N C E — Dancing 6-10 p.m. Dayne Bonta Tuesday-Sunday Storytime, 10:30 a.m. Mondays, Sundays, July 29; Aug. 12 & 26; ART S IN T H E PA RK — Artists from thru Aug. 5 at the Fort Wayne ALLEN COUNTY 4-H FA IR — Live music, Smart Start Storytime, 10:30 a.m. Sept. 9 & 23 at Westside Gardens throughout the U.S. will exhibit a Museum of Art, Fort Wayne, 422- livestock exhibition, student proj- Tuesdays, Baby Steps, 10:30 a.m. Reception Hall, Fort Wayne, $7, variety of styles, media, color and 6467, www.fwmoa.com ect demonstrations, food, rodeo, Wednesdays, 421-1320 609-8877 form Monday-Friday thru Aug. RUDI KLIMPERT , A JOURNEY O F COLOR Sweetcakes Entertainment and DOWNTOWN BR A N ch — Storytime for DANCE INSTRUCTION 18 at Hugh N. Ronald Gallery, Arts A ND LIG H T — Signature oil paintings midway daily thru Monday, July preschools, day-cares and other BEGINNER BA LLROOM DA N C ING — Monday-Friday thru Sept. 7 in the groups, 9:30-10 a.m. Wednesdays Place, Portland, 866-539-9911, 30 at Allen County Fairgrounds, Fort Ballroom dancing workshop 10 upper College Union on the North thru Aug. 8 & Sept. 5, 10 a.m, www.artsland.org Wayne, $5, 449-4444, allencounty- a.m.-12 noon Saturday, July Manchester Campus, Manchester 10:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Fridays, Aug. DOUGL as Dav ID PA INT S TOWN A ND fairgroundsin.comfair 28 at American Style Ballroom, University, 982-5285 3-Sept. 14 and Oct. 5-26; PAWS to COUNTRY — Works by renowned CA R SH OW & BA ND S ON T H E LOT — Cars Maplecrest Road, Fort Wayne, $15, read, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays Sept. Indiana painter Tuesday-Sunday SUG A R A ND SPI C E A ND EV ERYT H ING on display, live music and food for 267-9850 thru Aug. 10 at the Fort Wayne NI C E — Art, jewelry and more by purchase 2-6 p.m. Sunday, July 6-Oct. 25, 421-1220 DA N C E DA N C E EV OLUTION — All-ages Christina Baloski, Greta Sirois DUPONT BR A N ch — Smart Start Museum of Art, Fort Wayne, 422- 29 at Coventry United Methodist jazz, hip-hop and ballet dance and Amy Moser by appointment Storytime for ages 3-5, 1:30 6467, www.fwmoa.com Church, Fort Wayne, free, 489- instruction 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday, July 29 thru Saturday, p.m. Tuesdays & 10:30 a.m. F.A.M.E. — Exhibition of the art of 1888, covenantumc.net Mondays thru Aug. 6 at Pulse Sept. 1 (opening 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Thursdays, PAWS to Read, 4:30 young children Monday-Friday VERMONT SETTLEMENT FE S TI va L — Live Performing Arts Center, Fort Wayne, July 29) at Dragonfly Arts Studio, p.m. Wednesdays, 421-1315 thru Aug. 30 at First Presbyterian music, comedian and magician Jim times vary by age group, free, 437- Fort Wayne, 414-1390, www.drag- Church Art Gallery, Fort Wayne, Barron performs, mud volleyball, GEORGETOWN BR A N ch — Born to 7384, www.pulseperformingartscen- onflyartstudio.com 426-7421, www.firstpres-fw.org/ food and more Saturday-Sunday, Read Storytime, 10:15 a.m. and 11 ter.com the_artsgallery SUMMER SPE C T ac UL A R — Seasonal art- July 28-29 at Orland Town Park, a.m. Mondays, Baby Steps, 10:15 LINE DA N C ING — Dance instruction 6-9 work by nationally recognized art- a.m. and 11 a.m. Tuesdays, PAWS FLOR A L FE V ER — Floral art of different Orland, free, 829-6411, www. p.m. Thursdays at Neon Armadillo, ists Tuesday-Saturday thru Aug. to Read, 4 p.m. Tuesdays, Smart mediums by local artists Monday- lakes101.org/vermont-settlement- Fort Wayne, $4, 490-5060 Friday thru Aug. 31 at Northside 31 at Castle Gallery, Fort Wayne, festival Start Storytime, 10:15 a.m. and 11 426-6568, www.castlegallery.com a.m. Thursdays, 421-1320 SA L sa SUND A Y S — Group salsa lesson Galleries, Fort Wayne, 483-6624, MI A MI INDI A N HERIT A GE DA Y S — Native followed by open dance 4:30-6:30 VENTURE S IN CRE A TI V ITY 2012 — Fort GR ab ILL BR A N ch — Born to Read, www.northsidegalleries.com American beadwork 1-4 p.m. p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Sundays at K. Wayne Artist Guild’s annual exhibit 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Smart GROUP ART SH OW — Show featur- Saturday, Aug. 1 at Miami Indian Monique’s Studio of Dance, Fort daily thru Aug. 17 at Weatherhead Start Storytime, 10:30 a.m. ing local artists using a variety of Heritage Days program, Chief Wayne, $5, 624-7009 media daily thru Tuesday, July Gallery, University of St. Francis, Richardville House, Bluffton Road, Wednesdays, 421-1325 31 at Firefly Coffee House, Fort Fort Wayne, 672-8390, www.fort- Fort Wayne, $5-$10 (includes HE ss EN Cass EL BR A N ch — Stories, Wayne, 373-0505, www.fireflycof- wayneartistsguild.com admission to Chief Richardville songs and fingerplays for the whole Instruction feehousefw.com TH E VOI C E IN T H E FORE S T — Multi-media House), 426-2882, www.fwhisto- family, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 421- GWEN GUTWEIN : BA RN S O F INDI A N A — works by Michael Rhodes by rycenter.com 1330 ARTLINK CL ass E S — Kids, beginners The functional artistry of Hoosier appointment thru Aug. 18 at the MI ss WE S T CENTR A L OH IO Sch OL A R sh IP LITTLE TURTLE BR A N ch — Storytime and adult art classes, ongoing, at barns on exhibit Tuesday-Sunday Lotus Gallery, Fort Wayne, 420- PA GE A NT — Co-hosted by 2012 for preschoolers, 10:30 a.m. Artlink Gallery, Auer Center for Arts thru Sept. 2 at the Fort Wayne 9642, www.lotusfw.com Miss Ohio, Elissa McCracken and Mondays and Tuesdays, PAWS to and Culture, Fort Wayne, fees vary, Museum of Art, Fort Wayne, 422- 2009 Miss America, Katie Stam, read, 6 p.m. Mondays, 421-1335 424-7195, www.artlinkfw.com 6467, www.fwmoa.com Artifacts this pageant crowns two women NEW Hav EN BR A N ch — Babies and CER A MI cs CL ass E S — Instruction in INTERIOR LIG H T A ND SP ac E — Paintings who advance to the Miss Ohio pag- books for kids birth to age 2, 10:30 clay sculpting, wheel throwing and by Ida Lorentzen Tuesday-Sunday eant 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 27 at a.m. Thursdays, 421-1345 glazing Tuesdays-Thursdays thru ART EVENTS thru Aug. 5 at the Fort Wayne Niswonger Performing Arts Center, PONTI ac BR A N ch — Teen cafe, 4 Aug. 9 at the Pierceton Art Gallery Museum of Art, Fort Wayne, 422- FWMOA SUMMER PA RTY — Barbecue, Van Wert, $20, 419-238-6722, www. p.m. Tuesdays, PAWS to Read & Ceramic Studio, Pierceton, 574- 6467, www.fwmoa.com live music, cash bar and three npacvw.org 5 p.m. Thursdays, Smart Start 0453-8932 IPFW ART STUDENT S LE A GUE — Fine exhibits on display 6-9 p.m. Friday, PRIDE FE S TI va L — Live entertainment, Storytime for preschoolers, 10:30 COUNTRY A ND BLUEGR ass GUIT A R Arts and Visual Communication July 27 at Fort Wayne Museum dancing, beer tent and GLBT a.m. Fridays, 421-1350 EN S EM B LE — All-age acoustical and Design students will show a of Art, Fort Wayne, $5, 422-6467, workshops and march 7 p.m.-12 TE C UM S E H BR A N ch — PAWS to instruction on country and blue- variety of 2D work including prints, www.fwmoa.com a.m. Friday, July 27 and 11:30 Read, 6:30 p.m. Mondays, Smart grass playing and technique 7-9 drawings and paintings daily, July ARTLINK BENE F IT ES T A TE SA LE — Large a.m.-12 a.m. Saturday, July 28 at Start Storytime for kids age 3-6, p.m. Mondays thru Aug. 13 at 29-Sept. 2 at Old Crown Coffee selection of ceramics, paintings, Headwaters Park East, Fort Wayne, 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, YA Day for Rhinehart Music Center, IPFW, Fort Roasters, Fort Wayne, 422-5282 posters and prints by area artists 602-6860, www.fwpride.org teens, 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Wayne, $89, 481-6059, new.ipfw. ARTLINK MEM B ER S ’ SH OW — Members will be sold to benefit Artlink 12-7 PILL A R S IN T H E PA RK — Live entertain- Wondertots reading for ages 1-3, educaa exhibit one piece of their recent p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 8 at Hall ment, workshops, vending, open 10:30 a.m. Thursdays, 421-1360 DROP -IN YOG A & ZUM ba CL ass E S IN T H E original artwork in a non-juried Community Art Center, Fort Wayne, mic slots and education on Hip Sha WNEE BR A N ch — Born to Read GA RDEN — Yoga and zumba instruc- show Tuesday-Sunday thru Aug. 424-7195, www.artlinkfw.com Hop Culture, peace, love and unity for babies and toddlers, 10:30 tion 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Genealogy Center at the Allen County Public Library RESOURCE GUIDE
    The Genealogy Center at the Allen County Public Library RESOURCE GUIDE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA FIND YOUR STORY IN FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Thank you for your interest in the Genealogy Center at the Allen County Public Library in Fort Wayne, Indiana. With one of the largest physical collections in the world, plus unrivaled access to world-class digital resources — and free, one-on-one help from professional genealogists — this is one of the best places in the country to research your family history. Located in a $65 million state of the art facility in downtown Fort Wayne, Indiana, the Genealogy Center is just blocks from dozens of restaurants, museums, hotels and other welcoming amenities. In this guide, you’ll find information and resources to help ensure your visit to Fort Wayne and the Genealogy Center is enjoyable and memorable for your entire family. CONTACT The Genealogy Center in Fort Wayne, Indiana at the Allen County Public Library 900 Library Plaza Monday to Thursday: 9 am –9 pm Fort Wayne, IN 46802 Friday & Saturday: 9 am –6 pm (260) 421-1225 Sunday: 12 pm –5 pm GenealogyCenter.org [email protected] Visit Fort Wayne 927 South Harrison Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 (260) 424-3700 | (800) 767-7752 | VisitFortWayne.com PLANNING YOUR VISIT THE GENEALOGY CENTER PLANNING YOUR VISIT THE GENEALOGY CENTER TIPS FOR PLANNING YOUR VISIT We’re very excited for your upcoming visit to the Genealogy Center, located in the Allen County Public Library in downtown Fort Wayne! We have a few tips to make your visit more productive and enjoyable: Be prepared by checking out their website at You might want to bring a sweater or light GenealogyCenter.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Parkview Field
    (260) 482-6400 TINCAPS.COM “This organization strives to offer fans one of the best game day experiences anywhere. From the moment you step foot in Parkview Field you will find a dedication to customer service that is unmatched not only in minor league baseball, but in all of sports.” ~ STADIUM JOURNEY magazine FORT WAYNE TINCAPS 1 PARKVIEW FIELD WHY THE TINCAPS? THE TINCAPS AWARD-WINNING STAFF WILL LISTEN TO YOUR NEEDS AND COLLABORATE WITH YOU ON A STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP PLAN. The TinCaps will tailor a creative, unique, interactive & productive partnership package to capture the attention of our loyal fan base. We will take the time to understand your goals and help you achieve them, be they brand awareness, brand preference, increased retail traffic, improved business-to-business relationships, employee rewards, or community leadership. Unlike most traditional forms of marketing, we can incorporate dynamic elements that allow fans to experience your message and interact with your brand. We will deliver what we promise and find ways to maximize the value you receive. MAKING LASTING IMPRESSIONS Partnering with the TinCaps puts your business in front of over 400,000 fans during 70+ TinCaps games plus nearly 150,000 additional patrons attending other events at Parkview Field. REACHING BEYOND THE BALLPARK TinCaps home games can be seen live on Xfinity regional television throughout Northern and Central Indiana and all games can be heard on ESPN Radio 1380AM and 100.9 FM. The games also receive major coverage in the local newspapers and television news. LEVERAGING OUR BRAND TO BENEFIT YOURS The positive impact that the team and Harrison Square have had in downtown Fort Wayne have made the TinCaps one of the strongest and most loved brands in Northeast Indiana.
    [Show full text]
  • There's Something Electric in The
    THERE’S SOMETHING ELECTRIC IN THE AIR fortwayneelectricworks.com Electric Works BUILDING BUILDING 33 BUILDING 20 BUILDING 26 19 BUILDING 21 S.T.E.A.M. SCHOOL INNOVATION CENTER FOOD HALL / PUBLIC MARKET GE CLUB NOW LEASING CREATIVE OFFICE SPACE fortwayneelectricworks.com Everyone is buzzing about the redevelopment of the former GE campus in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Electric Works is a mixed-use district of innovation, energy and culture that includes 39 acres, 18 historic buildings and more than 1.2 million s.f. of space for office, retail, residential, education, hotel and entertainment uses. The first phase of Electric Works, the West Campus, will have: 11,962 SF 62,989 SF 69,033 SF 281,649 SF 161,940 SF 72,532 SF 79,3482 SF Innovation Institutional Community Office Residential Parking Retail MCCULLOCH With over 280,000 s.f. of office space available on the West Campus, PARK Electric Works provides an ideal opportunity for national and international companies looking for proximity to the region’s industry sectors, leading companies and higher education institutions. WEST CAMPUS NEW CONSTRUCTION CSX RAILROAD BUILDING BUILDING BUILDING 33 26 20 COLLEGE ST COLLEGE PHASE II FOOD HALL / PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING BROADWAY 19 BUILDING 21 S.T.E.A.M. GE CLUB SCHOOL Office Tech / Maker Space MCCULLOCH PARK Innovation / Education Community Retail & Entertainment Residential SWINNEY AVE Electric Works offers creative, Class A office space throughout three buildings that appeal to tenants of all sizes and sectors. Buildings 19, 20, 21, 26 & 33 built with LEED Gold standards, will feature 13’-17’ ceilings and expansive window lines allowing an abundance of natural light.
    [Show full text]
  • • P a S S P O R
    •PASSPORT• SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2019 • 12 noon - 5 pm • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Use this Passport to gain FREE admission to the attractions below – good for your entire party. AFRICAN/AFRICAN- ALLEN COUNTY ALLEN COUNTY ARTLINK DIOCESAN MUSEUM AMERICAN HISTORICAL COURTHOUSE PUBLIC LIBRARY 300 E. MAIN ST. 1103 S. CALHOUN ST. SOCIETY & MUSEUM 715 S. CALHOUN ST. 900 LIBRARY PLAZA 436 E. DOUGLAS ST. Artlink connects artists with The Diocesan Guided tours Visit the library and enjoy the community and the free Lincoln and Fine Book Museum houses Housing seven available on an community to the arts. Room Tours, and dance with religious artifacts exhibits on ongoing basis the Fort Wayne Dance dating back to the time Africa and from 12:00 to Collective. of Jesus Christ and Abraham. notable African 4:00 p.m. Americans. Tour the Cathedral Special hours: 12 noon - 4 pm 1122 S Calhoun St • 1 - 4 pm THE EMBASSY THEATRE FOELLINGER-FREIMANN HISTORY CENTER KARPELES MANUSCRIPT THE LANDING 125 W. JEFFERSON BLVD. BOTANICAL 302 E. BERRY ST. LIBRARY MUSEUM - 100 BLOCK OF W. COLUMBIA ST. CONSERVATORY FAIRFIELD HALL Experience a 1100 S. CALHOUN ST. Fort Wayne’s past meets the 2410 FAIRFIELD AVE. Explore The Landing and self-guided tour present at the History Center! Enjoy this collection of Surround envision all it of the Embassy yourself prestigious manuscripts. will become Theatre with nature rennovated at an oasis in * Museum is not ADA accessible with a behind-the-scenes tour! dressing rooms. the heart of downtown Fort Wayne, Indiana. Special hours: 12 noon - 4 pm THE LINCOLN TOWER LITTLE RIVER WETLANDS - THE OLD FORT PARKVIEW FIELD RIVERFRONT FORT WAYNE 116 E.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Fort Wayne Parks Thru 2019
    History of the Fort Wayne Parks and Recreation Department The Honorable Mayor Henry C. Berghoff appointed the first Board of Park Commissioners in 1905. The following members were confirmed by city council on June 6: Oscar W. Tresselt, David N. Foster, Joseph M Singmaster, and Ferdinard Meier. Ferdinand Meier was elected president and the board entered upon the discharge of its duties, taking over from the Board of Public Works. The following highlights track the history of the park system since 1863. Year Event 1863 Old Fort Park, first city park, purchased by Mr. Henry Williams and given to city. (Site of Anthony Wayne’s first fort.) 1866 Northside Park acquired to be home of the Indiana State Fair. 1869 Colonel Thomas W. Swinney leased his property to the City. It became known as Swinney Park. 1875 Colonel Swinney died and bequeathed his property to the City as a park with the condition that his family should have the home as long as they lived. 1876 Hayden Park acquired. 1880 Reservoir Park developed when the City reservoir was built. 1886 McCulloch Park given to the City by Mr. Hugh McCulloch. 1893 City leased more land for Swinney Park from Swinney heirs. 1894 Park Department formed under control of the Board of Public Works. 1895 Colonel Foster headed up a committee to investigate formation of a municipal park board. He believed that Fort Wayne should have a city park within a 10 minute walk of every home. 1900 Northside Park (Clinton & 4th St.) renamed Lawton Park to honor General Henry Lawton.
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in Industry in Allen County
    Barrett Legal Brief barrettlaw.com Trends in Industry in Allen County Article prepared for the Quest Club of Fort Wayne and presented in February 2021. Author: David R. Steiner, Esq. Introduction It was the Fall of 1982, and I was entering my Freshmen year in college. I had grown up in Fort Wayne, and the community was plodding through an economic malaise reflective of national conditions in which the dominance of the United States in the world economy was being challenged, most notably, in the automotive industry. I remember my high school soccer coach’s insect-looking car, about half the size of any car I had ever been a passenger in or driven, with a funny rounded “hatchback” trunk. The curiosity was a 1970-something, first generation Honda Civic. He was the father of a growing young family, and I surmised it was all he could afford. Later, I came to realize he was an early adopter of less expensive and, frankly, better quality Japanese-made automobiles. Over my lifetime of car ownership, I have owned more Hondas than any other car brand, and at my peak of car ownership (with three driving-age sons) had four black Hondas in the driveway at one time. In 1982, my best friend from high school was joining me at the same college, and we looked forward to college life with excitement. But for him, particularly, there was concern about the cost of attending college. His father was a supervisor at the InternationalBarrett Harvester assembly plant Legal in Fort Wayne. At its peak,Briefs the plant employed 10,600 workers.
    [Show full text]
  • Video Location Guide
    Video Downtown Fort Wayne Location Guide 24 Science Central Our Play in the Fort MLK video showcases dozens Bridge 33 of the best things to see 3 1 and do in Fort Wayne! 27 rt How many of the featured locations did you recognize? Old Fo Find your favorites (or discover a new hotspot) on the list below: 20 TIME STAMP # LOCATION ON MAP 9 8 Wells Street 0:04 Martin Luther King Jr. Bridge – ge Brid 6 heading in to Downtown Fort Wayne and Headwaters Park 3 Museumt 2 of Ar 0:07 Parkview Field and TinCaps Baseball 5 0:09 Headwaters Park 1 34 7 0:10 Embassy Theatre 4 37 2 0:13 Parkview Field and TinCaps Baseball 40 The 10 History 0:18 Lunch on the Plaza 5 Center 29 0:19 Vietnummy Food Truck 5 30 21 36 0:21 Arts United Campus 6 I & M Power Center 0:23 Fort Wayne Bike Share, Arts United Campus 7 19 39 Plaza 0:24 Berry Street heading West, Anthony Wayne Building, Lincoln Tower 40 12 r y 0:26 Riverpalooza, Dragon Boat Races, Riverfront Fort Wayne 8 Genealogy Cente Allen County Public Librar 0:29 Helmholtz Sculpture, Fort Wayne Museum of Art, Arts United 6 0:30 Three Rivers Festival Parade 1 6 4 0:32 Chalk Walk, Three Rivers Festival, Fort Wayne Museum of Art al Botanic ory Conservat 0:33 Barr Street Market, The History Center 10 25 0:38 Brass Rail 11 0:42 Taste of the Arts, Arts United, Fort Wayne Museum of Art, 18 Fort Wayne Ballet 6 11 2 0:44 Calhoun Street Soups, Salads, and Spirits 41 0:45 Greek Fest, Headwaters Park 1 0:48 German Fest, Headwaters Park 1 0:49 Zombie Walk, Fright Night, Allen County Public Library 12 0:50 Fright Night, Allen County Public Library, Also the location of Rock Plaza 12 0:51 Jefferson Pointe Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony 13 15 41 0:54 Bravas Burgers 14 0:55 Neat Neat Neat Records 15 16 0:56 Saigon Restaurant 16 0:56 Taylor’s Dream Playground, Kreager Park 17 Greater Fort Wayne 1:00 Fancy & Staple 18 1:02 The City Exchange Shops 19 1:04 Jefferson Pointe Shopping Center 13 Devall Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • There's Something Electric in the Air Retail Space At
    RETAIL SPACE AT THERE’S SOMETHING ELECTRIC IN THE AIR fortwayneelectricworks.com Electric Works BUILDING 6,219 SF OF STOREFRONT RETAIL SPACE FRONTING 19 DYNAMO ALLEY BUILDING 3,581 SF OF STOREFRONT BUILDING NEW CONSTRUCTION FEATURING 15,977 SF RETAIL SPACE FRONTING OF STOREFRONT RETAIL SPACE FRONTING 20 DYNAMO ALLEY 33 DYNAMO ALLEY AND BROADWAY BUILDING 12,604 SF OF STOREFRONT RETAIL SPACE FRONTING INNOVATION CENTER 26 DYNAMO ALLEY S.T.E.A.M. SCHOOL BUILDING 11,222 SF OF STOREFRONT RETAIL / ENTERTAINMENT SPACE FRONTING DYNAMO ALLEY; HIGH BAY SPACE 22 WITH POTENTIAL MEZZANINE FOOD HALL / PUBLIC MARKET GE CLUB NOW LEASING RETAIL SPACE fortwayneelectricworks.com DOWNTOWN FORT WAYNE Everyone is buzzing about the redevelopment of the former GE campus in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Electric Works is a mixed-use district of innovation, energy and culture that includes 39 acres, 18 historic buildings and more than 1.2 million s.f. of space for office, retail, residential, education, hotel and entertainment uses. The first phase of Electric Works, the West Campus, will have: 11,962 SF 62,989 SF 69,033 SF 161,940 SF 281,649 SF 72,532 SF 79,3482 SF Innovation Institutional Community Retail Residential Parking Office With nearly 162,000 SF of retail space and 12,000 SF of community space, the Electric Works innovation district will celebrate GE’s MCCULLOCH PARK cultural significance, combining local art, regional cuisine and diverse entertainment with a Class A, creative office environment. The historic campus provides opportunities for the small boutique and food entrepreneur to destination retailers and restauranteurs.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Mcdaniel ~ Director
    Fort Wayne Parks & Recreation Department Staff Reports reporting December 13, 2018 thru to February 12, 2019 Steve McDaniel ~ Director The design team members for the next phases of Riverfront Development were in town in January for a public engagement meeting at the Grand Wayne. We had great attendance for this event by the public. The consultant for the Franke Park Master Plan had two concepts that they showed at a public meeting on February 7th. That gave the public an opportunity to see the plans and make comments before the final draft plan will be put together. NIPSCO demobilized their work at the Old Fort and in the river. They will be restoring the site in the spring. We have been approached by the landowners of a parcel adjacent and north of Kreager Park. We received two appraisals which the average came in at a little over $2,400. We are putting together a purchase agreement contingent on Board and City Council approval. We received the second disbursement from Regional Cities for RDA funds for Promenade Park in the beginning of January. We are working with a vendor on lease documents, buildout plans, and costs for the restauranteur for Promenade Park. Legal will be reviewing the lease as we look at the construction plans for the buildout of the space. We received qualifications from several companies as we look at a different ticketing system for the Foellinger Theater. We have started the internal review process to determine which system would be best for our use and the customer. We are starting the process to update our Community Needs Assessment.
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar • Things to Do
    ----------------------------------------------Calendar • Things To Do --------------------------------------------- Featured Events THE HAUNTE D HOTE L — Walk through WIL D ZOO HALLO W EEN — Trick or treat PARKVIE W FIEL D SCAVENGER HUNT — HUNGER FORUM — Dr. Deborah the haunted Warwick Hotel’s for candy, corn maze, pumpkin Scavenger Hunt and live music, McMahan: Hunger and Health, 6:30 FORT WAYNE DANCE COLLECTIVE — 13th floor; every Thursday is picking, zoo animals and other kid- 5:30-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8; Phyllis Workshops and classes for move- Myctophobia night and a very friendly activities, 12 p.m. Friday, Parkview Field, Fort Wayne, free, Agness: Hunger and Education, ment, dance, yoga and more offered small flashlight will be used to Oct. 17, Fort Wayne Children’s Zoo, 482-6400 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15; by Fort Wayne Dance Collective, navigate through the hotel, 7-10 Fort Wayne, $9, 427-6800 PUM P KIN ZONE — Gnome search, Tara Cobb: The Whitewater Valley Fort Wayne, fees vary, 424-6574 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2; 7-11 p.m. pumpkin experiments, pumpkin Presbytery and Vista Collaboration IPFW COMMUNITY ARTS ACA D EM Y — Art, Friday-Saturday, Oct. 3-5; 7-10 decorating and more, 10 a.m.-3 to Cultivate Food, 6:30 p.m. dance, music and theatre classes p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9; 7-11 p.m. Fright Night Events p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18, Foellinger- Wednesday, Oct. 22; David Miner: Friday-Saturday, Oct. 10-12; 7-10 Freimann Botanical Conservatory, Creating a Hunger-Free community, for grades pre-K through 12 offered BON F IRE — Fright dogs, blood soup, by IPFW College of Visual and p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Community and Economic Development in the Urban Center
    WHY FORT WAYNE? Community and Economic Development in the Urban Center of Northeast Indiana Electric Works is thoroughly redefining “quality of place” for the city and the region – and beyond. This bold, adaptive reuse of General Electric’s 39-acre, 1.2 million-square-foot campus will be a thoughtful and curated mix of spaces that will once again drive connectivity and innovation. As you’ll see, Electric Works is primed to take advantage of the city’s ongoing and expanding renaissance. More than $426 million in transformative downtown projects is either completed, under construction or under consideration – an indication of confidence in Fort Wayne’s future. 2 | ELECTRIC WORKS fortwayneelectricworks.com CONTENTS The Fort Wayne Market 4 Live Fort Wayne 6 Play Fort Wayne 7 Work Fort Wayne 8 Education & Workforce 12 Economic Development 13 Transformative Projects 14 Transportation 16 Local Business Incentives 18 State Business Incentives 19 fortwayneelectricworks.com ELECTRIC WORKS | 3 THE FORT WAYNE MARKET Fort Wayne is the urban center of Northeast Indiana, a region with a population of nearly 780,000. The city is located two hours from Indianapolis and three hours from Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland. Fort Wayne is the second largest city in Indiana, following Indianapolis. DETROIT CLEVELAND CHICAGO FORT WAYNE COLUMBUS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI 4 | ELECTRIC WORKS fortwayneelectricworks.com PLACE TO RAISE “Fort Wayne is becoming A FAMILY Still in the phase #1 (smartasset.com, 2017) flat-out cool. where a visitor to the
    [Show full text]
  • Free Things to Do
    Fort Wayne Free Things To Do Free Things to Do Any Time of Year in Fort Wayne, Indiana 1. Browse the newest exhibit at the Fort Wayne Museum 13. Make a visit to the Fort Wayne Railroad Historical of Art with free admission on Thursdays from 5:00 to Society and hop aboard one of the last operating steam 8:00 PM. Shop the Paradigm Gallery or join the museum locomotives in the world: Nickle Plate Road No. 765. Open for 2nd Thursdays, a unique experience featuring Saturdays 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM and Sundays 12:00 to 4:00 demonstrations and designer trunk shows - the second PM. Thursday of every month. 14. Catch a live show at Sweetwater, enjoy free events 2. Uncover great local food at many of Fort Wayne’s like Jazz Jam – every last Thursday of the month, or take farmers markets open on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and a tour of the facility, one of the nation’s largest leading Saturdays! Explore VisitFortWayne.com/farmersmarkets for musical instrument and sound retailers. specific times. 15. Enjoy shopping and free indoor play areas at Glenbrook 3. Let the kids explore at many of our favorite playgrounds Mall. including Taylor’s Dream and our 53 other playgrounds. 16. Take a tour of an Amish community in Grabill, Indiana. 4. Browse the nation’s largest public genealogy collection at the Allen County Public Library Downtown. 17. Take the kids out to eat for free at one of the many restaurants where kids eat free. 5. Examine historical documents at the Karpeles Museum.
    [Show full text]