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We are seeing alarming trends in disengagement, as reflected in the Indiana Civic Health Index. Whether it’s a decline in attending public meetings or a decrease in discussing local issues with neighbors, our civic fabric is fraying. We need more people to care about their neighbors, more people to engage in their communities, and more people to volunteer with nonprofit organizations. The future of our state depends on it. Getting more people involved requires providing as ma

For 20 years, IndyHub has provided a space for people in their 20s and 30s across Indianapolis to connect, learn, and grow. Having been around the organization for the better part of the last decade, the stories I continue to hear from the doers and thinkers shaping our city constantly remind me why this work matters. Empowering younger people is not something meant to be gatekept — it’s meant to be shared. Indianapolis has long prided itself on a spirit of collaboration, and

It’s never easy to write a new chapter. To rebuild. To start over. For the first time in its 20-year history, IndyHub is operating without paid staff. And like so much of our world navigating unprecedented times, it finds itself at a crossroads. But much like the I-N-D-Y worn proudly across their chests, IndyHub’s Board leadership says, “I’m Not Done Yet.” These volunteer advocates immediately stepped up to rebuild a foundation of the connective force this organization has