THE WOODARD FAMILY
TRADITION WITH A MISSION IS “NOW”
PUBLISHER DYLAN LEWANDOWSKI dylan@townepost.com 317-552-8605
CONTRIBUTORS ABBIE WILLANS
TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. FOUNDER, CEO TOM BRITT tom@townepost.com (317) 496-3599 PRESIDENT JEANNE BRITT jeanne@townepost.com (317) 810-0011
CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER ERIN TURK
CREATIVE DIRECTORS VAL AUSTIN TONI EADS EDITOR JOSH BROWN
DIGITAL CONTENT MANAGER ERIC NEER
TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. 8800 North Street, Suite 117 Fishers, IN 46038 Phone/Text: (317) 810-0011
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
1, 8, 15, 22, 29
BINGO! Northside, 3720 East 82nd Street.
7 p.m.
Every Wednesday at 7:00pm. $4 PBR and $5 New Holland Drafts.
1-4
EASTER BUNNY PHOTO EXPERIENCE AT THE FASHION MALL AT
AROUND
APRIL
View All Local Events or Submit Your Own
KEYSTONE
The Fashion Mall at Keystone, 8702 Keystone Crossing.
10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Meet and take photos with the Easter Bunny at The Fashion Mall at Keystonea cherished family tradition that brings generations together each spring.
1
STORYTIME
Cool Creek Park > Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E 151st Street. 10:30-11:30 a.m.
2
LOCAL MIX MUSIC SERIES: THE OPERATORS Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green.
7:30 p.m.
The Operators formed in 2018 from members of Indianapolis ska/punk bands
the Circle City Deacons, Harley Poe, Lockstep and Indien, later joined by lead vocalist Brittany Brumfield.
THE NATURE ACADEMY
Cool Creek Park > Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E 151st Street.
6:30-8:30 p.m.
3
COFFEE CUPPING CLASS
337 Jersey Street.
6:30-7:30 p.m.
Join us for a fun and interactive Coffee Cupping Class where you’ll learn to taste and appreciate different coffee flavors!
4
EASTER EGG HIKE (ORIENTEERING)
Cool Creek Park > Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E 151st Street. 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
SWEET CAROLINE: THE LIFE AND MUSIC OF NEIL DIAMOND
Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael, 1 Carmichael Sq.
7:30-9:30 p.m.
From the team that brought you the hit shows ALL THE WAY: A Frank Sinatra Tribute and ONE VOICE: The Music of Manilow, join Don Farrell and the Terry Woods Orchestra.
6 NATURE PRESCHOOL EXPLORERS
Cool Creek Park > Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E 151st Street. 10:30-11:30 a.m.
WAITLIST - STAND-UP COMEDY PRACTICUM
The Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green.
6-9 p.m.
7, 14, 21, 28
PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM PUBLIC TOUR
The Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green. 1:30 p.m.-10:30 a.m.
8, 12, 15, 22, 26, 29
BEGINNING BIRD HIKE
Cool Creek Park, 2000 E 151st Street. 8:30-9:30 a.m.
8, 29
READ-IN AT CCPL WITH WORD ON THE SHELF
Carmel Clay Public Library, 425 E Main St. 1:30-3:30 p.m. / 4:30-6 p.m.
Exactly what it sounds like time to read! This volunteer opportunity is open to all interested teens in grades 6-12.
8, 22
TABLETOP GAMING: MIDDLE SCHOOL D&D CLUB
Carmel Clay Public Library, 425 E Main St. 6-7:30 p.m.
All skill levels and experience are welcome at this D&D Club designed for and run by middle school students. Registration is recommended.
11
5K FUN RUN X ASH & ELM - CARMEL | 2026 INDIANA BREWERY RUNNING SERIES
Ash & Elm Cider Co. Carmel Taproom, 525 North End Drive #suite 190., 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Join us for 5k Fun Run event at Ash & Elm - Carmel. Run, walk or jog a 5k course, then celebrate at the finish line!
FREEWHEELIN’ BIKE COLLABORATION
City Hall Gazebo, 1 Civic Square. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
13, 14, 20, 21 BOOK BUDDIES
Carmel Clay Public Library, 425 E Main St,. 10:30-11 a.m. (Ages 46) Join us for stories, activities, and crafts based on weekly special themes. For important info about required tickets and program details, read the full description or call 317.814.3992.
13 MAYOR’S ADVISORY COMMISSION ON VETERANS AND MILITARY FAMILIES
Carmel VFW Post, 10003 12863 Old Meridian Street. 4-5 p.m.
13
SENIOR WALKING CLUB
Cool Creek Park, 2000 E 151st Street. 9:30-10:30 a.m.
14
APRIL YP COFFEE & NETWORKING
Hampton Inn Westfield, 17400 Wheeler Road., 8-9 a.m.
Description Come out and meet other young professionals in the Westfield/Indianapolis area who either work and/or live in Westfield. The event is free and open to all Young Professionals under 40!
15
COXHALL MANSION TOURS
Coxhall Gardens, 11677 Towne Rd.. 4-5:30 p.m.
15, 19
GROUP VOCAL COACHING
The Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green.
17
CARMEL MARATHON PASTA DINNER
Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel, 11925 N Meridian St.
5-10 p.m.
Join us for a mouthwatering pasta feast at the Carmel Marathon Pasta Dinner, where carb-loading and good vibes collide!
HOMESCHOOL HIKERS
Cool Creek Park > Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E 151st Street. 1-2 p.m.
WHO’S BAD: THE ULTIMATE MICHAEL JACKSON EXPERIENCE
Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael, 1 Carmichael Sq.
7:30-9 p.m.
Whether you idolized the Jackson 5, fell in love to Human Nature or learned to moonwalk to Billie Jean, WHO’S BAD is THE ULTIMATE music-and-dance driven Michael Jackson homage.
18
2026 ICC SING-A-THON
Indianapolis Children’s Choir Performing Arts Center, 9111 Allisonville Road.
Be a part of the ICC’s mission to provide music education and outreach programs in the community by bringing the gift of song to students in central Indiana!
MOTHER’S DAY HANDPRINT MAKING
uPaint Pottery Studio, 643 E State Road 32.
1-5 p.m.
Event – Mother’s Day Handprint Making
Date – April 18th from 1pm-5pm
Mother’s Day is coming soon… looking for a gift idea? Give the gift of a forever memory with a custom clay handprint keepsake!
18, 25
SPRING MIGRATION BIRD HIKES
Cool Creek Park, 2000 E 151st Street.
8-9 a.m.
22
BEAUTY AND THE BEATS Fork and Ale House, 350 Veterans Way #150.
6 p.m.-12 a.m.
24-26, 30
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
The Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green. 7 p.m. / 2 p.m.
25
SECOND ANNUAL COXHALL GARDENS KITE FESTIVAL
Coxhall Gardens, 11677 Towne Rd.. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
BUILDING FAMILIES
ADOPTIONS OF INDIANA FOSTERS LIFELONG CONNECTIONS
Writer & Photographer / Abbie Willans
Adoptions of Indiana is a licensed child-placement agency focused on supporting everyone in the adoption process: birth families, adoptive families and adoptees. Co-founder and Executive Director Meg Sterchi helped create the organization in 1995 and has since gathered a dedicated, knowledgeable team of social workers and
other professionals to help children find loving homes and families.
“Our goal is to develop a long-term relationship with families, so that they know they have our support throughout the years, both birth families and adoptive families,” says Sterchi.
Adoptions of Indiana provides child-placement services for prospective families looking to adopt and assists expectant mothers with finding options, including making an adoption plan. The organization also offers therapy and counseling for all parties involved, from grief counseling to adoption education.
Jennifer Morrissey is a social worker supervisor at Adoptions of Indiana who gives adoptive parents information about how to talk to their child — about their birth parent, about adoption in general and what kinds of questions children will have at different stages of development. She also explains how to talk about race if a family is adopting a child of a different race, as well as substance exposure and how that could impact the child.
“I provide post-adoption education for our families after they’ve had a placement. We try to help them do that with different age groups and run groups for kids. I’m a licensed clinical social worker, so I provide counseling for adoptees,” says adoption specialist Allison Montgomery. “I also run a ‘while we wait’ group. It’s a support group, because nobody understands what it’s like better than another family waiting to adopt a child.”
Not only is there a waitlist to adopt a child, there’s a waitlist to begin working with Adoptions of Indiana. Most families are matched in under two years, but it depends on many different factors. The organization offers services like home visits, even if families aren’t working with them for placement. The agency is very selective about who it brings into the program.
“We’re looking for families for children, not babies for families. The families we bring into our program understand that. It’s usually the prospective parent who is looking for a certain type of
family,” Sterchi says. “The families that we bring in genuinely desire openness. Not every family will be prepared for that.”
Once potential adoptive families have passed the home-study stage and been approved as candidates by the agency, the choice is up to the expectant mother and what she wants for her child. She is presented with several family profiles and given the opportunity to meet them in person to see if it’s a good fit. There is never a fee for the birth family for any service that Adoptions of Indiana offers them, which is made possible exclusively through donations.
“We’re very pro-woman. We believe that women should have all of the options that are available for them. We want to support women in any way that we can,” Sterchi says.
“When a woman is pregnant and considering adoption, I provide options counseling to her. We look at support and resources that she may or may not have. We talk about kinship care or guardianship as short-term options. We form multiple plans at the same time so that she can think about what’s best for herself and her family. I’m with her every step of the way. I provide grief and loss counseling after placement. Placement isn’t just one moment — it’s a lifetime,” says Madison Smith, pregnancy and birth parent counselor.
“Single-parent adoptions are not as common, but we’ve had them. We work with same-sex families. We want to have a broad, diverse group of people because not every woman is looking for the same thing. We’re always looking for families of color,” says Sterchi.
“With more diversity, the mother isn’t pigeonholed into looking at the same sort of family 10 times; she’s got a broad variety of options and can think about what family she envisions her child growing up in,” Smith continues.
“They’re not looking for the most wealthy people or the biggest vacations; they’re really looking deeply at their values and beliefs. If faith is something that’s important to them, that’s what they’ll be looking for in a family. Sometimes they’re looking to make sure that a person’s faith isn’t dogmatic and that they’re going to love the child even if they’re gay or a little different,” adds Sterchi.
The adoption process requires sensitivity at times. Office manager and home-study administrator Liz Moser encourages potential parents to think about things from the child’s perspective. She recalls when a prospective family said they’d raise a child of any race, and another caseworker challenged the parents about the lack of diversity in their own lives.
“We know you would love them, but think of the child. Is this what’s best for the child if there’s no one in your life who isn’t white? How will the child feel about that when they’re 8 or 9 years old?” says Moser.
“It’s about being child-centered. I’m an adoptive parent.
Sometimes it takes us a while to not just think about things through our own little sphere, but how that child will be impacted,” Sterchi says.
“My former husband and I adopted, and there was no education in the process. I knew that I didn’t know enough about adoption at the time, so I had to research for myself. We started thinking about how we might make this better, initially for adoptive families. Then I really started to understand that birth families didn’t have anyone in this process and were often the forgotten people in the adoption circle, and that needed to change,” Sterchi recalls.
The staff at Adoptions of Indiana is working to fight stereotypes and misconceptions about birth parents. People often assume the women are young teenagers acting without thought, but in many cases, the birth mothers they work with are in their late 20s or 30s, with real-life experience and who may have other children already.
“It takes a level of maturity and self-sacrifice to put a child’s needs before your own desires,” says Sterchi.
“We talk about shared loss theory. Each person within the adoption circle comes from a place of loss. The birth family loses the opportunity to see that child grow up firsthand, the adoptive family has usually had loss before they get to adoption with infertility, and the adoptee grows up separated from his or her family. It’s important for birth parents to recognize that loss so they can be sensitive to it, to the birth family as well as to the adoptee,” she continues. “There’s incredible grief for these families at times. Parents have to be both educated and supported in order to stand with that child in their grief, not try to fix it for them. That takes a lot of work.”
Sterchi describes the agency’s views on openness and how birth families can be almost like a “strange, 21st-century extended family” if they so choose. Adoptive families provide letters and photos to the birth mothers, and the adoptee can ask questions and have a relationship with them. She stresses that it isn’t shared
parenting and boundaries are clear, but they want to foster those connections.
“Everyone’s going to get tired of hearing about a child at some point, but the birth mom never will,” she says.
“Some of the birth moms that I’ve worked with over the years are in their 50s now, and we still get together. Those relationships are really important. I’m grateful that we’ve
created a very safe space for people,” says Sterchi.
For more information about adoption or how to donate, visit or call 317-574-8950. Adoptions of Indiana is located at 1980 E. 116th St., Suite 325, Carmel, IN 46032, and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
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Carmel | Greenwood | Ironworks | Zionsville | Fishers
MAKING WAVES
INDY AQUATIC MASTERS ADULT SWIM LESSONS ARE SAVING LIVES & BUILDING CONFIDENCE
Writer & Photographer / Abbie Willans
When most people imagine swimming classes, they probably think of small children wearing goggles and water wings. However, many students at Indy Aquatic Masters are parents and grandparents. Their swimming lessons for adults have gained momentum, and they will be expanding to new locations in the coming months.
“The CDC reports that 37% of the adult population in the U.S. can’t swim 25 yards. Generally, what happens is that if they don’t swim, then their children don’t swim, and it causes a lot of problems. There are 10 drownings every day. It’s the highest rate of preventable deaths in the United States,” says Mel Goldstein, founder and business development director of Indy
Aquatic Masters.
“Indy Aquatic Masters is an adult aquatic fitness program, for adults who’ve chosen aquatics as a means of exercise for a healthier lifestyle. It’s generally made up of four components: fitness swimmers, competitive swimmers, triathletes and open-water swimmers. Adjunct to this master’s program, we try to teach adults how to swim,” he explains.
“We started Indy Aquatic Masters in 2011 and started the adult learn-to-swim program at the same time,” he adds. “We always wanted to expand. We’re not trying to get them into triathlons, we’re trying to save their lives. This may be a jumping-off point
so that they can enjoy swimming more, or they could join other programs, but that’s entirely up to them.”
This adult learn-to-swim program is supported by the USA Swimming Foundation, United States Masters Swimming, the American Red Cross, the Indianapolis Fire Department, and recently, the Indiana Pacers Foundation.
“The reason we’re supported by them is that we teach the five competencies that they want people to know: you learn to jump in water over your head, tread water, turn around, swim 25 yards and climb out of the pool. In essence, we’re saving a life,” Goldstein says.
The classes are two days a week for four weeks. Each lesson is 45 minutes long. The classes are currently held in three locations: Carmel Swim Academy, Lawrence Central High School and the Jewish Community Center.
“The classes are relatively small, where we only have one instructor to maybe two students, but we prefer for it to be one-onone. By the middle of April, we should have three additional locations. That way instead of 250 students, we can help 500, or even more,” he says.
“A lot of resources go into teaching kids to swim, and rightfully so, but we’re missing a lot of people in that 37% who don’t know
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how to swim or are afraid of water,” he adds.
Executive Director Michelle Harter says she’s been moved by some of the stories that have come out of the program, from grandparents who are finally able to join their grandkids in the pool, to students who’ve taken the course to surprise their family on vacation.
Goldstein remembers a former student of his who overcame his fear of water after taking lessons.
“I had a student several years ago who had served in Vietnam and almost drowned there. He said he turned the car around twice before he got there because he didn’t want to face that fear,” he recalls.
The staff at Indy Aquatic Masters understands that students come from many different backgrounds and have different personal histories when it comes to water. All of their students are age 18 or older, but many are around 40 or 50 years old or above.
“You stop and think about where we are in 2026; think about an African American grandmother, she’s now 65 or 70 years old, and wants to play with her grandkids in the water. Where was she going to swim in 1960 or 1970? Not only was she not worried about where to learn to swim back
then, but where could she swim at all? So this is changing that. We do everything we can to adapt to teach them how to swim,” Goldstein says.
He has many years of experience with swimming and coaching. He was named Coach of the Year in 2001, and he was inducted into the International Swimming Masters Hall of Fame in 2012. Goldstein is passionate about teaching Hoosiers to swim and saving lives, and other coaches and staff members share that feeling.
“All of our instructors are certified by United States Masters Swimming, which is also partnered with the American Red Cross. Indy Aquatic Masters has been recognized three times by the national organization as the outstanding club of the year. We have several representatives who’ve been nationally recognized for their contributions to the aquatic world,” he says. With small class sizes, the instructors are able to tailor their lessons to the students according to their ability and how comfortable they are around water.
“We have some people who are very afraid of water, and their first lesson might just be standing in it and moving water back and forth, learning how to blow bubbles, learning how to do all the mechanics that go into swimming. We teach them that the body floats, that it’s very hard for people to
drown unless something is holding them down,” Goldstein says.
“We do everything we can to make it comfortable for that individual. Maybe the first lesson is just sitting on the side of the pool with their feet in the water. The second lesson, we say we’re going to try something new and we’re going to put your face in the water,” he continues.
Because of those small class sizes, however, there are only so many students who can participate in the program at a time, and that’s why they’ve been aiming to expand. Goldstein says he has a current wait list of about 80 people, and he wants to be able to help them as soon as possible.
There are between 10 and 20 instructors involved in the program at any given time, and he says many of them are in the master’s program.
“They’re giving back to the community with their time, as volunteers,” he says. “The value that we get from the program helps our core organization, because people start talking about it. I’m really proud of the fact that we’re sponsored by the Pacers Foundation. To the best of my knowledge, it’s the only professional sports team that has sponsored a swimming organization.”
Indy Aquatic Masters tries to keep the price of the adult learn-to-swim classes low so that more people are able to afford it and access life-saving training. Four-week sessions, with a total of eight lessons, are $120, with limited scholarships available.
“Learning to swim is not just life-changing for the students, but for the people who care about them,” Harter says.
For more information, visit indyaquaticmasters.com or call 317-5377946. Potential students may email info@ indyaquaticmasters.com to request being placed on their email notification list to receive alerts when registration first opens for any session.
Community Center
PROGR AMS
ADAPTIVE CUSTOMIZE & DESIGN: HATS & CAPS
Saturday, April 18 | 6+ | Monon Community Center | $75
Get creative and design the perfect hats for spring. Participants will customize a baseball cap and a bucket hat using a variety of materials and designs. Customize however you like, and our instructor can help sketch your ideas.
PARENT/CHILD LEVEL 1: SWIM LESSONS
April 3 - April 24, 2026 | 6m - 2yrs | Monon Community Center | $40
Designed for children ages 6 months to 2 years, this class helps little ones develop basic swimming skills and feel comfortable in the water. It builds a positive association with the water while introducing basic skills and safety. Participants will practice blowing bubbles, kicking, floating, and water safety.
ADULT ARTIST WORKSHOP
Saturday, April 18 | 16+ | Monon Community Center | $90
The class will provide a supportive environment for learning, experimentation, and building confidence in creating. Perfect for both beginners and more experienced artists, students will leave with a collection of their work and a stronger understanding of the artistic process. All materials provided.
Thursday, April 16 | 15+ | Monon Community Center | $35
Forest Bathing is a nature-immersion practice that heightens your senses in the present moment. After a brief introduction, you’ll follow gentle prompts to shift from thinking to sensing, with time to wander, sit, and share. We’ll end with tea and
KNEE HIGH NATURALIST: PETALS & BLOOMS
April 3 - April 17, 2026 | 1-6 years | Monon Community Center | $30
Join our nature staff to explore our spring flowers as they come into bloom. This day of discovery includes both outdoor exploration and indoor activities.
SUMMER FUN RUN
June-July, 2026
Join us for a fun and scenic summer adventure through Carmel’s parks. Each week we explore a different park and trail, perfect for runners, walkers, or anyone who enjoys a good stroll. Discover new spots, enjoy the outdoors, and support your local parks at your own pace.
PRANA PLAY
LOCAL BUSINESS OWNER PROVIDES SAFE PLACE “ TO PLAY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Prana Play contains multitudes: a play place, a safe haven, a therapist’s office and a space to build community. Inspired by her daughter’s journey with autism, owner Kay Anderson wanted to build a place that would support children both with and without special needs.
Anderson never expected to have a business like this. When she was planning on having a third child, she was diagnosed with
“I think when you’re faced with something that’s really life-changing like that, it changes who you are as a human. Instead of having a kiddo, we embarked on surgeries, chemo and radiation. In the middle of everything else, my youngest daughter, Victoria, got diagnosed at two years old with autism. It really changed my perspective on everything. I was shocked by the stigma and the lack of understanding,” she says.
“I got things from friends like ‘she’s aggressive’ and ‘she’s mean.’ The reality was that, at two, she didn’t have words yet, and that was really hard because she didn’t have her language to say ‘when you pull on my arm, it’s painful,’ or ‘when my legs dangle, I
get sensations that are uncomfortable.’ So what do you do? You push back, because it’s your only form of communication,” Anderson explains.
At first, they thought she had a sensory processing disorder, but soon learned it was autism.
“So we can’t go as a family to spaces that most families can go to. We can’t go to restaurants because they’re too loud or bright. Her sister is only a year older than her, and I always felt guilty, like if I did one thing for one child, the other child was suffering. I wanted to create a space where it was for the entire family,” she says.
Anderson found that many places worked well for neurotypical children or neurodiverse children, but rarely
advanced breast cancer.
Writer & Photographer / Abbie Willans
both at once.
“One of the biggest stigmas is that people believe special-needs families have all special-needs kids, so pretty much everything caters to special needs. The reality is that most families have one specialneeds kid, and the rest are neurotypical. I wanted something that spoke to the hearts of the whole family,” she says.
She wanted to have a place where parents could relax but still easily keep an eye on their children. It was also important to her to have things to entertain children of all backgrounds, neurodivergent or not.
“The vision was to create a sensory-friendly space where kids could play and parents can also access therapy. On one side of the business there’s play, and on the front side
of the business there are therapy rooms. An occupational therapist or speech therapist can meet their clients here, use the equipment, and if there’s a sibling, instead of being stuck on a tablet, they get to actually play,” Anderson adds.
The play zone includes a jungle gym, a ‘tree nest,’ sensory stations and areas for children to explore their imaginations, like the miniature ‘ice cream shop’ and ‘vet clinic.’ If a child gets overwhelmed, there is a small ‘calm-down’ room that’s dark and quiet, with a camera inside so that caretakers can still see them. There are plenty of comfortable chairs for parents and guardians to rest while knowing their children are safe and having fun.
Prana Play offers monthly memberships, as well as play passes for the day. The space can be rented out for birthday parties and other special occasions. They host classes such as sensory studios, flow arts, movement classes and silk classes, and Anderson is hoping to have even more events available soon.
“We have partnered with an Olympic diving and gymnastics consultant, who specializes in brain and body and movement, and helping kids connect with their bodies,” she says.
Prana Play is a few months behind the schedule Anderson first imagined. The tornado in April 2024 took out an entire wall of the building and required a long time to rebuild. The setback “almost sunk” her. However, they opened in September and have been growing the business ever since.
“I started a nonprofit called Waves of Change Foundation for Neurodiversity. My goal for that is to spark systemic change, starting in Indianapolis: providing support for parents that isn’t just complaining, but productive discussions. Our highlevel priority is around the whole family, especially sibling support. Oftentimes when you have a special-needs kid, they require more time and support. We want to create support for them in a meaningful way, so that they’re not feeling like they’re the caretaker,” she says.
The foundation’s other goal is to encourage other local businesses to be more inclusive.
“It doesn’t take money to have lights that don’t hum, or more soundproofing. The light bulbs here don’t buzz, but they’re the same price as the other ones that do. How do we help other communities and businesses do better at embracing those kids? These sound panels aren’t expensive. It requires an understanding and strategic thought,” she says. “To a neurotypical, we don’t hear the buzzing lights, but to my daughter, it’s unbearable.”
While Victoria is autistic, Anderson found out that she herself and her other daughter, Olivia, both have ADHD. They learned that neurodiversity often runs in families.
“It’s not bad, it’s not good, it’s just different. I’m glad that Victoria knows that she’s autistic. Exposure and talking about it matters so much. In our social skills classes, we bond all types of kids. The world is not very accepting and friendly right now. Unlike other things, such as anxiety, it tends to present pretty consistently. Every person experiences the world differently. If you know one autistic person, you only know one experience. That makes it more difficult for others to understand,” Anderson says.
As for the future, she hopes to continue developing the second floor of the business into a place where older neurodiverse people can find community.
“I fear when my kid becomes a teenager. I want, as the business grows, to provide a safe space for neurodiverse teenagers and adults. Maybe that’s a special-interest class, or a Pokemon tournament, or a gaming night. I want it not to be just about little kids, but to be a space that can grow with the whole family,” she says.
Prana Play is open seven days a week. It’s located at 1019 3rd Ave. SW in Carmel. To learn more about memberships, classes and other events at Prana Play, visit pranaplaycarmel.com or call 317653-0444. For more information about the Waves of Change Foundation, visit wavesofchangefoundation.org.
1185 W Car mel Dr D-3 Car mel, IN 46032
317-616-0190 www.truhealthmedical.com
Dr.
Ralph Waldo, MD
Board Certif ied MD Since 2003
Certif ied in Advanced Clinical Phar macology
Master’s Degree in Physiology and Biophysics
Extensive training in Functional and Cellular Medicine, Hor mone Replacement, Stem Cell Therapy, Gastrointestinal Health Therapy, Peptide Therapy and Genetics
Medical Degree from Indiana University School of Medicine
Sheryl New MSBS, PA-C
Physicians Assistant (PA-C) 25 Years
Master Level Injector Since 2006
2 Master’s Degrees in Molecular Biology and Biomedical Science
Published Research Scientist
Allergan Medical Institute Trainer
In Top 5% of Injectors in US
National Key Opinion Leader Speaker and Trainer
Worked Alongside Top Plastic Surgeons
Dr. Ralph Waldo and Sheryl New Partners in “Beauty and Wellness”
Dr. Waldo has been serving patients in Car mel since 2003. The TruHealth Medical team takes a comprehensive, personaliz ed approach to care, supporting meaningful health and lifestyle transfor mation.
Sheryl New is the owner of Car mel’s premier destination for injectables and medical aesthetics.
Together, their combined expertise and shared passion for science and medicine have led to a unique partnership bringing Beauty and Wellness together in one convenient location to better serve both patients and clients.
Their success is reflected in how they practice side by side: offering a thoughtful, consultative approach that emphasiz es listening, education, and evidence-based medicine. Each individual receives a personaliz ed plan incorporating wellness and regenerative therapies designed to support lasting health, vitality, and conf idence throughout the aging process.
Experience in Emergency Medicine, Our Beauty and Wellness Team
It All Starts With a Personaliz ed Comprehensive Consultation
Every individual’s journey begins with an in-depth consultation designed to understand the whole person not just symptoms We take time to review your medical and family history, nutrition, activity level, sleep patterns, environment, occupational factors, lifestyle habits, and emotional well-being.
From there, we utiliz e advanced laboratory testing to uncover underlying imbalances and conditions. This allows us to create a personaliz ed, strategic plan using proactive therapies, targeted treatments, and carefully selected products to help restore energy, balance, and vitality.
Anti-Aging & Longevity Medicine
Treatments & Specializations
Anti-Aging, Longevity & Wellness
Medical Weight Loss
Our programs focus on identifying and addressing the biological drivers of aging that lead to fatigue, weight gain, cognitive decline, inflammation and loss of resilience We use advanced diagnostics to evaluate metabolic health, mitochondrial function, immune balance, gut health and nutrient status
Based on this data, we create individualized longevity protocols that may include targeted nutrition, lifestyle optimization, evidence-based supplementation, peptide and cellular therapies, and hormone support when appropriate The goal is not symptom suppression but preservation of function, prevention of age-related disease and measurable improvement in healthspan.
A Unique Practice
A welcoming, compassionate, and patient-centered practice
Experienced, highly skilled providers
Personaliz ed treatment plans tailored to your unique biochemistry
Focus on identifying and addressing root causes rather than chasing symptoms
Thoughtful sequencing of care to support each body system in the proper order for optimal results
Hor mone Optimization
Peptide Therapy
Metabolic Efficiency
Gastrointestinal Health
NAD+ Preservation & Enhancement
Vascular Health GlycoCheck Testing
Mitochondrial Efficiency
Senolytic Therapy
Sports Injury Recovery
Chronic Fatigue
Wellness Injections & IVs
Optimal Brain & Cognitive Function
Regenerative Joint Injury/Pain Injections
Body Contouring, Strengthening and Tightening
Sports Perfor mance Optimization
Incontinence Treatment for Women/Men
Intimacy Wellness for Women/Men
Medical Grade Supplements
Vascular Health
GlycoCheck™ Testing / ReVasca™ Healing
Often overlooked in traditional cardiology is the endothelial glycocalyx a gel-like lining inside your blood vessels that keeps them flexible, protected, and free from inflammation This structure functions as one of the body’s largest organs, spanning approximately 60,000 miles of blood vessels and covering nearly 7,800 square feet of microvascular surface area
The glycocalyx plays a critical role in regulating blood flow, circulation, oxygen delivery, nutrient exchange, and inflammatory response When this protective layer becomes damaged, blood flow is impaired, inflammation increases, aging accelerates, and the risk of signif icant health issues rises Protecting and restoring the endothelial glycocalyx is essential for long-ter m cardiovascular health, vitality, and healthy aging.
Bridging the Gap
Compounded Peptides & Medical Grade Supplements
We utiliz e compounded peptides and physician-grade supplements as part of a precision-medicine approach to support metabolism, healing, repair, and longevity. By targeting health at the cellular level, we optimiz e function, enhance wellness, and promote regeneration unlocking the full potential of cellular optimization for long-ter m vitality.
Customized Medical Weight Loss
A Smart, Sustainable, Safe Way to Lose Weight
At TruHealth, we don’t do fad diets or one-siz e-f its-all programs. Your journey is personaliz ed, and so is our approach. Our customiz ed medical weight loss plan is rooted in science, guided by your unique biology, and designed to help you achieve and maintain results.
Hor mone Optimization for Women & Men
As we age, natural declines in estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone can affect nearly every system in the body. These hor monal changes may impact metabolism, sleep, focus, mood, and physical perfor mance, while also increasing the risk of chronic disease.
Our process begins with a comprehensive evaluation of your symptoms, advanced lab results, medical history, and personal goals. From there, we create a personaliz ed treatment plan designed to restore hor mones to optimal physiologic levels closely mimicking the body’s natural rhythms.
We emphasiz e the lowest effective dosing to promote balance, support long-ter m safety, and enhance overall vitality and well-being.
Spring is Closer Than You Think
There are plenty of things to do with your family right here in Hamilton County. Get out of the house and take your kids on family-friendly adventures at local parks and attractions to beat the winter blues. Relish the elevated cuisine and dig into our flavorful foodie scene.
CONNER PRAIRIE
Spring is when the outdoor grounds at Conner Prairie in Fishers come alive. Your first stop should be the Animal Encounters barn to visit with the baby goats and sheep. Take a ride high in the sky on the 1859 Balloon Voyage, as weather permits. On a clear day, you can even see the downtown Indianapolis skyline. Then, make your way to Treetop Outpost to explore a three-story treehouse, connect with nature and see stunning views of the White River.
Promised Land as Proving Ground, covers centuries of African American history from pre-colonial Africa to present day.
The exhibit explores the development of African American faith ways and their true expression through food, music, dance and activism from traditional African religion to the African American church.
The newly reimagined Museum Experience Center features six indoor immersive areas. These new installations engage guests in exploration, discovery and play.
STRAWTOWN KOTEEWI PARK
Did you know this is Hamilton County’s largest park at more than 800 acres? There’s more to explore beyond the eight miles of trails. Book a guided horseback trail ride or pony ride with Koteewi Stables & Trails. Or, try your hand at using a bow and arrow at Koteewi Range. If you want a thrilling adventure, visit Koteewi Adventure Park to conquer treetop trails, ziplines and your fear of heights.
PARKS AND TRAILS
Discover 600+ miles of trails and dozens of great parks along the HamCo Hubway. Get your bikes out of the garage and pedal along the Monon Trail, connecting through Sheridan, Westfield, Carmel and south to Indianapolis. Don’t miss the Nickel Plate Trail, The 106 and Midland Trace for more connection and fun!
Must-see parks in the area for families include local favorites like Central Park in Carmel, Flat Fork Creek Park in Fishers, Forest Park in Noblesville and Cool Creek Park and Nature Center in Westfield.
INDOOR ATTRACTIONS
Spring weather in Indiana can be unpredictable. If the forecast calls for a rainy day, take your adventure inside and visit the indoor waterpark at the Monon Community Center, The Escape Room, K1 Speed, Laser Flash or Pinheads for all-day entertainment.
For more information, check out VisitHamiltonCounty.com/Spring and follow @VisitHamiltonCo on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Tag us in your spring break staycation adventures using #VisitHC.
THE WOODARD FAMILY
FOUR GENERATIONS OF PHILANTHROPIC COMMITMENT & COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Ask any financial planner to define “legacy” and it is difficult to do. It’s very personal. It means different things to different people. For most, it’s purely a financial transaction, or it could be a vintage watch or an engagement ring passed down through generations, a CD, stocks or family heirlooms.
PASSING DOWN PURPOSE — NOW IS THE TIME
For the Woodard family, legacy is clearly defined! It’s passing down purpose! It’s passing to their children a deep commitment to serving their community and giving back in a meaningful and impactful way. Beyond financial assets or real estate, Turner and Diann Woodard wanted to pass on a strong commitment to their son Turner John (“TJ”) and their daughters, Taylor and Whitney, what was bestowed upon them by Turner’s mother Edna Woodard Van Riper.
The Woodard family, led by Edna’s passion and commitment to Indiana Landmarks and their historic preservation efforts around the state, is just one example of their philanthropic commitment and community engagement legacy plan for their children and grandchildren. When families intentionally guide children to apply resources toward philanthropy and community engagement, those resources
become a tool for impact, responsibility, and legacy.
“Those who can, must,” Turner says. “If you have the resources and wherewithal to better the community you live in, you must step up to make a difference. The time is NOW.”
Turner and Diann, both longtime Indiana Landmarks members, assisted with the grand opening of the Indiana Landmarks Center, helping to celebrate Landmarks’ adaptive reuse of a historic church in downtown Indianapolis as their statewide headquarters and raising money for their work around the state. A recent donation by The Woodard Van Riper Family Foundation boosted Indiana Landmarks’ ability to quickly intervene on behalf of threatened historic places.
“Preserving Indiana’s special and historically significant buildings and monuments is a must and it’s one way that our family can add value and respect in local communities,” Turner says.
COMMUNITY IMPACT
The Woodard family is best known for saving the famed 500,000-square foot former Stutz Automobile Factory in downtown Indianapolis from the wrecking ball in 1992 and pioneered its reuse as a small business incubator — a new concept at the time — attracting artists, furniture makers,
technology companies and many, many other businesses as tenants. For several of the initial years, the clean out and clean up of the Stutz Factory was a family affair.
“TJ and the girls used to bring their skates and bikes and while we were doing what demolition we could, the kids were having a ball in the wide open spaces,” Diann recalls.
For over 25 years they, along with the Stutz Artist Association, supported and helped host The Stutz Annual Artist Open House, a community-wide social fundraiser for the association which enabled both professional and upcoming artists to thrive and the community to connect with local artists in their working studios.
HITTING THE ROAD FOR CHARITIES
Another hallmark event orchestrated by the Woodard Van Riper Family Foundation is their Charity Road Rally which brings together two-person teams from smaller local charities to compete in a day-long drive across central Indiana hunting for various signs and landmarks along their journey. It’s a very unique event, as it not only builds camaraderie among the charity staffers, but it also connects 12 local charities in the same room to share stories of success and challenges.
“I know for many it’s a different sort of day. That is one of our goals. We hope everything we are doing will help in some meaningful way,” Turner says. “Our foundation mission is to support the aspirations of grassroots community driven organizations, rooted in our shared values of inclusivity, collaboration, and service to others! Our commitment is to champion positive change, by actively helping fund and telling the stories of these vital community organizations!”
As new and pressing needs arise in the local community, the Woodard Van Riper Family Foundation will continue to be a rallying cry for local charities to help them get their message out and reach their missions.
In the early 90’s, downtown Indianapolis was a bit slower on evenings and weekends. “Our family was honored that we could provide an affordable venue for different and unique businesses to thrive so that our tenants could earn a living and then make their own impact within the city.” Turner says. “It worked and we’re proud to have been a part of that bottom-up community building effort.”
In fact, the “adaptive re-use” model of the old Stutz Factory and even their reimagining of the Canterbury Hotel, sold in 2013 proved sustainable, and, assured that the landmark’s futures were secure. They sold
a majority stake in the Stutz to developer SomeraRoad in 2021 for the company to continue to invest in the Stutz Factory for use as artist studios, galleries, offices, restaurants and a cultural center that is vibrant and thriving today.
Beyond investing and preserving some of Indiana’s most unique buildings and real estate, the Woodard family has been long-time supporters of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department’s Mounted Horse Patrol. From their early days of owning the Stutz Factory and the Canterbury Hotel, the mounted officers and horses would trot by and were offered carrots while on patrol. It was this 30 year passion of supporting the IMPD Mounted Patrol that led the Woodard family to be the lead donor and a core fundraiser to help ensure that the new barn, stables, riding arena and offices were built!
After a grand opening in September 2025, The new Woodard Van Riper IMPD Mounted Patrol Headquarters in Indianapolis, is now the state-of-the-art home for Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department’s seven horses and officers, made possible by a public-private partnership and the generosity of Indianapolis-area residents who wanted to make sure the city’s mounted patrol continues to serve the public well into the future.
The Woodard’s are still fully invested in the Indianapolis area with their ownership of racing legend Sarah Fisher’s Speedway Indoor Karting building and well as Village at Valley, an urban renewal mixeduse project on the industrial end of Mass Avenue.
Villages at Valley is in a developmental phase and will be a great additional to the vibrant Mass Avenue scene as it comes to fruition,” TJ says.
LEGACY OVER TIME
As the family moved away from the daily operations of the city-block sized Stutz Factory, their focus for real estate shifted north to reuse opportunities in Carmel. At the same time, TJ, his wife Megan, and their three boys (all under 5 years of age) bought a family home in Carmel. With TJ playing a leading role in the revitalization projects and site selection for the family’s new businesses, in 2021, the Woodard’s purchased Carmel’s ‘70s-era’ former Rich Furniture building on Rangeline Road to renovate it as a boutique and unique office and retail space, expanding the approach they applied at the Stutz Factory. It is now known as the Turner Jeffrey Building. At the same time, they acquired both the Horton Fan Factory on Carmel Drive, renaming it, “The Weldon” and the former Keltner Business Plaza and renamed it, “The Rivington”.
The Weldon has been repurposed into a vibrant youth sports complex which houses pickle ball courts, gymnastics, dance and fitness businesses, another example of “adaptive reuse” applied to a factory building in Carmel. The Rivington is a office/warehouse combination building providing much needed space for small businesses in Carmel to flourish. The Turner Jeffrey Building also houses the Woodard’s business operations, an art gallery, and a showroom to display the family’s automobile collection.
THE “NOW” ACTION PLAN
As part of their mission driven legacy plan, in 2026 TJ purchased Wasatch Lake, the 400 acre retreat property one
hour southwest of Indianapolis in Poland, Indiana. Wrapped around a 60-acre lake, Wasatch Lake is open year-round and offers 7 lakefront cabins, Longhouse Lodge, an expansive 9,000 square-foot gathering space for groups and receptions, plus 12 miles of hiking trails that wind around the lake and through the forest. The property purchase by TJ and his family is not merely about ownership, but about values, purpose, and stewardship passed down through generations.
“It was important for me to step up with passion, love and commitment to the traditions of our many long time guests! Along with my three boys, my wife and our great team at the lake, there are many reasons why this property needed to stay in the family,” TJ says.
He’s already made a big impact with the development of a high tech website to enable guests to make reservations on-line (wasatchlake.com) and major upgrades to cabins and the lodge. Although it’s a for-profit business, TJ relishes in providing a venue for some of life’s most special occasions.
“We host weddings, family reunions and other special events on the property and we constantly receive feedback and thank you letters on how special Wasatch Lake is to so many families,” TJ adds.
He is continuing his family’s legacy of commitment to the arts and community organizations leading efforts to support the Carmel International Arts Festival, Actors Theatre of Indiana, Indy Jazzfest, Humane Society of Indianapolis and the Children’s Museum. In addition, TJ is on the board of the Heartland Film Festival and the Alumni Board of Park Tudor School.
As TJ, Megan and their three boys celebrate their family’s special moments at Wasatch Lake, it reminds him of spending time with both his grandmother and parents reflecting on how important is it to take care of others around you. TJ’s boys are the 4th generation that will carry on The Woodard Van Riper family traditions of supporting community and giving back.
STONE SOLUTIONS
JJC COUNTERTOPS FOCUSES ON QUALITY & RELATIONSHIPS
With summer just around the corner, homeowners in central Indiana may be looking for ways to spruce up their home.
JJC Countertops offers a great way to refresh any space with a wide variety of natural stone to choose from. Whether it’s building an outdoor kitchen for grilling on the weekends or a basement bar remodel, they are here to help.
JJC Countertops creates custom countertops, islands, vanities and fireplaces. They use materials such as granite, quartzite, marble, porcelain and quartz to make beautiful, unique pieces.
“We’ve been in business since 2022. This idea took shape and became a reality when we were in our current job at the time. We were looking for more opportunities. We learned about the process and how to treat customers and how to handle their expectations. We worked part time at our other jobs while we worked on getting this business up and running,” says co-owner Carlos Caldera.
Caldera is in charge of sales, Jonathan Valbuena is the operations manager, and Jose Romero helps in both areas of the business. They also have another business
partner, Clemente Romero.
“Jonathan is the one who has more experience. He has 10 years in the industry. Jose has six years, and I have around four years. All of us come from Venezuela. We are basically family. Jonathan was the one who introduced Jose to the industry. Everyone was learning something different: from how to manufacture, how to get an idea for the company in the commercial area, and connecting with people and expanding our network,” Caldera continues.
After moving to the United States, the three
Writer & Photographer / Abbie Willans
business owners settled in Westfield, but they like working in Carmel because of its location on the map.
“Carmel is a central area that helps us connect with all the areas around here: Zionsville, Meridian, Fishers and others. It lets us be everywhere in 20-30 minutes. The people in Carmel appreciate how we do business with them. We’ve done several jobs around us and they’re very friendly. Since we’re a small business, we try to make connections with people,” Caldera says.
JJC Countertops handles commercial
jobs as well as the typical residential ones. They’ve done work installing new counters at Tilly’s Tea Room in Fishers and created brand-new tables to match the existing stonework at the Goat Tavern in Carmel.
“We let them know that we’re not just a company you’re going to do business with; we want to be their friends and create that relationship. They’ll call and say, ‘Hey, Carlos, we’re looking to do something in our kitchen or basement bar, and you did a great job the first time.’ When they call you for the second time, you know you did well. They talk about us to others and say, ‘they’re
really friendly, easygoing, and do work that you can trust,’” he says.
While they do all of the fabrication and installation themselves, the team at JJC Countertops admits that social media is not their specialty.
Romero jokes that some of their girlfriends told them to “hand over the password and the login, and don’t touch it again.” Their Instagram showcases many of their recent projects and gives potential new customers ideas for possibilities in their own homes.
From start to finish, most jobs take seven to 10 days. Countertop installation usually takes between four and six hours.
“We go to the place, take the measurements. Once the customer agrees on the material they want to use, we can get started. We work with all the suppliers here in Indy: Stone Mart, MSI, Stone Design and some others,” Caldera explains.
“We like to take our customers to different suppliers so they can see all the materials. If you look at the small samples, you’re only going to see a portion of the stone. If we take them to the supplier, they can see the whole slab. Maybe the pattern or the veining is not going to be how you imagined it. We try to share all the details with them and send them digital preview renderings so they can see what it would look like in their kitchen. We can flip it so that the exact veining they like is precisely where they want it. Those small details are something that we can only do with our custom-made countertops,” he says.
The most common jobs they do are kitchen countertops and islands, outdoor kitchens, basement bars and bathroom vanities. With summer coming, many of their customers are looking for a way to refresh the look of their space.
“Quartz is really popular because it looks like natural stone, but you’re not going to be dealing with stains, chips and scratches. It’s affordable, long-lasting and low maintenance,” Caldera adds.
The staff at JJC Countertops uses their many years of experience to help customers figure out what material is best for them. Natural stone looks elegant but requires a lot of upkeep and can be hard to maintain in a house with a busy family. Spilled liquids can leave stains, and if sealant isn’t reapplied diligently, the surface can start to get scratched from everyday wear and tear. Families with children may prefer quartz for this reason.
On the other hand, they advise those installing outdoor kitchens that quartz will quickly fade or yellow in prolonged sunlight, and dark-colored natural stone is a better fit for this type of space.
“All of the materials come in different categories. People think quartz is always cheaper, but you can get it in a category 1 through 8. It depends on quality, veining
Some material comes with the NSF certification label, and those are the only kinds that are approved to use in public spaces, like airports, libraries, restaurants and hospitals.
JJC Countertops is growing, and the owners plan to expand the business even further in the future, ideally partnering with other professionals and branching out with what they can offer their customers.
“We want to have a whole team, like for plumbing, cabinets and whatever else you’d need. We want it to be where you can come to us from the bottom, and we handle it all the way up to the top for the whole house,” Caldera says.
In the meantime, they’re building connections with current customers and Carmel residents. They hosted a raffle with a full kitchen remodel giveaway prize last year. They work on the weekends and accept lastminute or rush jobs in case of emergencies.
“No job is too big or too small,” he says. “Our business isn’t to sell the material, because you can get the material anywhere. We offer them solutions, the best quality that we can deliver. For us, it’s really important, and we try to please everybody.”
For more information, visit jjccountertops. com, email the team at info@jjccountertops. com or call 317-650-3233. To see more examples of their work, check out their page at instagram.com/jjccountertops.
Letter from the Mayor
My role as Mayor continues to inspire me every day. Leading such a special community is both a great privilege and a profound responsibility.
The City of Carmel provides a highly sought-after quality of life for people of all ages and backgrounds. Whether you are a long-time resident or a first-time visitor, I welcome you to take full advantage of everything our city offers as we head into this beautiful spring season.
We take immense pride in many aspects of our community, and our safety is chief among them. It’s no surprise that safety consistently stands out as an attribute our residents value most about Carmel.
And that’s just the beginning! Our excellent schools, miles of multi-use paths and trails and hundreds of acres of parks combined with an array of world-class cultural attractions round out the unique “Carmel Experience.”
Conveniently situated in the heart of Indiana, we enjoy a robust local economy that makes Carmel the ideal place to live, work, raise a family and create lasting memories with friends.
For those looking to get involved, the opportunities are endless. From community-wide events and concerts at our premiere venues to recreational sports leagues through our Parks & Recreation programs, there is something for everyone.
As the weather warms, I encourage you to enjoy Carmel’s outdoor amenities like the bikeable and walkable Monon Greenway, the Monon Waterpark and our many open public gathering spaces like Midtown Plaza and City Center.
Carmel is special because of its people — our engaged residents, visionary business leaders and the dedicated City teams who work every day to maintain a world-class quality of life.
I encourage you to reach out with questions, attend our public meetings, volunteer for a local event or simply get out and experience our walkable community.
We are truly a city Built for Big Dreams, and we are so glad you are part of it.
Mayor Sue Finkam of Carmel, Indiana
carMel clay ScHoolS
HigH ScHool
Middle ScHoolS
eleMentary ScHoolS
PrIVate ScHoolS
CORAM DEO ACADEMY (PK–8TH)
651 W Main St
HIGHLANDS LATIN SCHOOL (PK–12TH)
1010 E 126th St
MIDWEST ACADEMY (3RD–12TH)
1420 Chase Ct
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL SCHOOL (KG–8TH)
14596 Oak Ridge Rd
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL OF INDIANA (9TH–12TH)
2825 W 116th St
CARMEL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS (PREKELEMENTARY)
1402 West Main Street
WALNUT GROVE CHRISTIAN PREP SCHOOL (PREK-HIGH SCHOOL)
13200 Old Meridian St
CARMEL DAY SCHOOL (PREK)
32 1st St NE
KING OF GLORY PRE-SCHOOL (PREK)
2201 East 106th Street
KIDS OF THE KINGDOM PRE SCHOOL (PREKELEMENTARY)
4850 E 131st St
ST MARKS UNITED METHODIST PRE-SCHOOL (PREK)
4780 East 126th Street
CARMEL UNITED METHODIST PRE-SCHOOL (PREK)
621 South Rangeline Road
PILGRIM LUTHERAN PRE-SCHOOL (PREK)
3650 West 106th Street
THE GODDARD SCHOOL - CARMEL (WESTFIELD) (PREK)
14777 Oak Road
2026 DIRECTORY + RELOCATION GUIDE
PreScHoolS and early learning centerS
CRÈME DE LA CRÈME LEARNING CENTER OF CARMEL
760 E 116th St
THE NEST SCHOOLS OF CARMEL 10216 N Michigan Rd
THE GODDARD SCHOOL OF CARMEL - WEST 1640 W. Oak St
THE GODDARD SCHOOL OF CARMELCITY CENTER
1300 S. Rangeline Rd
CLAY MONTESSORI SCHOOL 463 E Main St
PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF CARMEL 1332 S Range Line Rd
PRIMROSE SCHOOL AT WESTCLAY 2420 W Main St
KIDDIE ACADEMY OF CARMEL WESTFIELD 11495 N Meridian St
INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOL 1104 S Main St
HEARTLAND HALL CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER 12010 N College Ave
THE LITTLE LAMB CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 1609 E 106th St
ABC PRESCHOOL & KINDERGARTEN
10808 Braewick Dr
LEARNING TIME PRESCHOOL NORTH 13450 Old Meridian St
PATHWAYS LEARNING ACADEMY (INSIDE NORTHVIEW CHURCH) 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy
2026 DIRECTORY + RELOCATION GUIDE
carMel eye doctorS oPtoMetrIStS / oPHtHalMologISt
oPtoMetriStS and eye clinicS
INDIANA EYE DOCTORS (LENSCRAFTERS)
2007 E Greyhound Pass, Ste 4
REVOLUTIONEYES
14250 Clay Terrace Blvd, Ste 160
LOMAN EYE CARE
630 3rd Ave SW, Ste 100
MYEYEDR.
14555 Hazel Dell Pkwy, Ste 120
MYEYEDR.
13080 Grand Blvd, Ste 110
ALTERNATE VIEW
750 Veterans Wy, Ste 228
EYES ON MAIN
19 E Main St
DRS. LAUCK & MCLEAN
14250 Clay Terrace Blvd, Suite 160
VISIONWORKS
1950 E Greyhound Pass, Ste 2
CARMEL EYECARE
2792 E 146th St
oPHtHalMologiStS and eye care centerS
ABRAMS EYECARE
1320 City Center Dr, Ste 150
CENTER FOR SIGHT
3985 W 106th St, Ste 120
IU HEALTH OPHTHALMOLOGY - CARMEL
10300 N Illinois St (Spring Mill Professional Building), Suite 2200
MIDWEST EYE INSTITUTE
11220 Illinois St
BARRETT EYE CARE
11450 N Meridian St, Ste 120
BRAZUS OPHTHALMOLOGY
13250 Hazel Dell Pkwy, Ste 101
KLAPPER EYELID AND FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY
11590 N Meridian St, Ste 100
ASSOCIATED VITREORETINAL AND UVEITIS CONSULTANTS
12794 Hamilton Crossing Blvd
LANTER EYECARE AND LASER SURGERY
10610 N Pennsylvania St, Ste B
carMel dentIStS
general & FaMily dentiStry
CARMEL DENTAL CARE, PC
1980 E 116th St Ste 150
CORNERSTONE DENTISTRY
912 S Rangeline Rd
CARMEL FAMILY DENTISTRY (DR. JESSICA WORTHINGTON)
370 Medical Dr
317-836-5211
11591 Westfield Blvd., Suite 200 Carmel IN 46032
SMILE N STYLE DENTAL
11591 Westfield Blvd, Ste 200
CARMEL WEST DENTISTRY
3965 W 106th St, Ste 100
HIPLE FAMILY DENTISTRY
630 3rd Ave SW, Ste 150
SMILES IN THE VILLAGE DENTISTRY
12740 Horseferry Rd,
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GENERATIONS IN DENTISTRY
13331 Illinois St
LAKEWOOD FAMILY DENTAL
2330 E 116th St, Ste F108
CARMEL DENTAL GROUP
715 West Carmel Drive Suite 103
COOL CREEK DENTISTRY
1040 N Rangeline Rd, Ste B
RUPENTHAL DENTISTRY
5790 E Main St, Ste 110
DAVID C. WOOD FAMILY & COSMETIC DENTISTRY
266 Medical Dr
DENTISTRY ON 116, INC.
890 East 116th Street, Unit 210
IMAGE DENTAL
11711 Pennsylvania St
RENO FAMILY DENTISTRY
698 Pro Med Ln, Ste 100
ALEX BALABAN DDS PC
200 Medical Dr, Ste A
VEGA DENTAL LLC
1123 S Rangeline Rd
HOLISTIC DENTAL WELLNESS
14904 Greyhound Ct
CARMEL PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY
12188A North Meridian Street Suite 365
FINKELMEIER ORTHODONTICS
912 S Rangeline Rd, Ste 120
ASSOCIATED ORTHODONTISTS OF INDIANA
370 Medical Dr, Ste C
BRACES FOR U
13740 N Meridian St
PROSTHODONTICS OF CENTRAL INDIANA
11405 Pennsylvania St, Ste 110
CURT A. WARREN DDS ENDODONTICS
10439 Commerce Dr, Ste 120
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From crowns and bridges to custom esthetics, our team is committed to dependable turnaround times and results you can feel confident delivering to your patients.
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DUO BOUTIQUE
30 N Rangeline Rd
FRINGE & FORM
30 N Rangeline Rd
LARK & LILY BOUTIQUE
1218 S Rangeline Rd
LILY & SPARROW BOUTIQUE
245 W Main St
MARIGOLD CLOTHING
211 W Main St
NIKKI BLAINE COUTURE
111 W Main St, Suite 100
SILVER IN THE CITY
111 W Main St, Suite 150
TWISTED SISTERS
214 W Main St
UPLIFT INTIMATE APPAREL
711 Veterans Wy #136
WHITE HOUSE BLACK MARKET
14300 Clay Terrace Blvd, Ste 135
gyMS/ FItneSS centerS/ recreatIon centerS/ PIlateS StUdIoS
CARMEL TOTAL FITNESS
820 City Center Dr
MONON COMMUNITY CENTER
1235 Central Park Dr E
LA FITNESS
10574 Workout Way
LA FITNESS
2744 E 146th St
PLANET FITNESS
2192 E 116th St
ANYTIME FITNESS
110 W Main St, Ste 170
OZWELL
1077 3rd Ave SW
F45 TRAINING
14300 Clay Terrace Blvd, Suite 115
F45 TRAINING
14570 River Road, Suite 135
SHRED415
11503 Spring Mill Rd, Suite 400
[SOLIDCORE]
14311 Clay Terrace Blvd
REVEL FITNESS
1078 3rd Ave SW
Spenga Carmel
14511 Clay Terrace Blvd, Suite 150
ORANGETHEORY FITNESS
2438 E 146th St, Carmel, IN 46033
HOTWORX
12525 Old Meridian Rd, Ste 130
BARRE3
2169 Glebe Street, Suite 200
BURN BOOT CAMP
12955 Old Meridian St, Suite 107
CLUB PILATES
2482 E 146th St, Carmel, IN 46033
D1 TRAINING
650 W Carmel Dr, Suite 120
FIRE AND FLOW YOGA
301 E Carmel Dr, Ste D200
YOGASIX
11503 Spring Mill Rd, Suite 700
INCYCLE
736 Hanover Pl
30 MINUTE HIT
12560 N Meridian St
MAD FARMER FITNESS
13686 N Meridian St
EAT THE FROG FITNESS
12751 N Pennsylvania St, Ste 120
INNER YOU
14400 Clay Terrace Blvd, Ste 160
CHROME FITNESS
890 E 116th St, Suite 140
JAZZERCISE
13642 N Meridian St
Body Outfitters
720 Adams St, Suite 120
MORAN ACADEMY FOR STRENGTH AND SPEED
1099 3rd Avenue SW
THE PROGRAM
1017 3rd Avenue SW
BETTER BODIES
12775 Horseferry Rd
ELITE TRAINING & SPORTS PERFORMANCE
201 W Carmel Dr
ALLURE DANCE & FITNESS
111 Medical Dr
REFORMING INDY PILATES STUDIO
12505 Old Meridian St, Suite 120
ELEMENTAL PILATES CARMEL
510 W Carmel Dr
BLOSSOM YOGA + PILATES
20 Executive Dr, Suite H
STUDIO UPGRADE PILATES INSPIRED WELLNESS
9860 N Michigan Rd Ste A
CORE PILATES AND FITNESS
271 Merchants Sq Dr
local eatS
coFFee SHoPS/caFeS/BakerieS
INDIE COFFEE ROASTERS
220 E Main St,
INDIE COFFEE ROASTERS
525 N End Dr Suite 120
BOVACONTI COFFEE
2 West Main St
MOTW COFFEE AND PASTRIES
12761 Old Meridian St, Ste 180
1832 BREW ESPRESSO BAR
111 W Main St, Ste 130
PRUFROCK COFFEE COMPANY
275 Veterans Wy, Ste 120
JUST LOVE COFFEE CAFE
12525 Old Meridian St, Ste 100
ZING! CAFE
12710 Meeting House Rd
ROSE & LOIS
7249 E 146th St, Ste 110
Epic Coffee
7249 E 146TH ST STE 110
ELI COFFEE
1077 3rd Ave SW
PAWZ PET CAFE
481 Gradle Dr
STACCO HOUSE BY MAMMAMIA
834 W Main St
JAVA HOUSE (MIDTOWN)
145 W Elm St, Ste 100
JAVA HOUSE (CLAY TERRACE)
14390 Clay Terrace Blvd, Ste 160
JAVA HOUSE (LIBRARY)
425 E Main St
EGGSHELL BISTRO
51 City Center Dr
SUNNY DAY CAFE
1430 W Carmel Dr, Ste 130
CAFFÉ BUONDÍ
11529 Spring Mill Rd, Ste 250
RIZE CARMEL
12957 Old Meridian St Unit 100
KICK STARRT – COFFEE & FOOD
14560 River Rd
LA VERNA CAFE
10777 Illinois St, Franciscan Health
CAPSTONE CAFE & BOOKSTORE
12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy
GARDEN TABLE
350 Monon Blvd
TOUS LES JOURS
110 W Main St, Ste 115
ROSIE’S PLACE
1111 W Main St, Ste 100
KOLACHE FACTORY
890 E 116th St #100
BOBER TEA & COFFEE
110 W Main St #106
BOX MARKET
216 W Main St
UPTOWN BAKERY
3204 IN-32
UPTOWN CAFE
2271 Pointe Pkwy
GOODNESS GRACIOUS KITCHEN & CUPBOARD
11649 Maple St.
BrewerieS & taProoMS
SUN KING CARMEL
350 Monon Blvd
UPLAND CARMEL TAP HOUSE
820 3rd Ave SW
BIER BREWERY NORTH
13720 N Meridian St
UNION BREWING COMPANY
202 Gradle Dr
MOONTOWN BREWING
13111 Old Meridian St
DANNY BOY BEER WORKS
12720 N Meridian St
DEVIATE BREWING
13010 Ford Dr
FORK + ALE HOUSE
1245 S Guilford Rd
FLIX BREWHOUSE
13912 Parkside Dr
SAHM’S ALE HOUSE
12812 N Springmill Rd
BarS & PUBS
BROCKWAY PUB
12525 Old Meridian St, Ste 150
Q’S WINE BAR
2139 Glebe St SUITE 100
OLD TOWN TAVERN
29 W Main St
BAR LOUIE - CARMEL
1111 W Main St, Ste 140
THE GOAT
220 2nd St SW
MULDOON’S OF CARMEL
111 W Main St, Ste 100
AGAVE BAR & GRILL
31 E Main St
THE KITCHEN AT PICKLE ON PENN
11575 N Pennsylvania St, Fl 2
GOODNESS GRACIOUS, KITCHEN & CUPBOARD
FEATURING PICNIC SEASON & NEWLY OPENED GRAB & GO OPTIONS!
We preserve the past with food and tradition by making picnics effortless. Easy online ordering, with delivery or pick up. Also, you can choose from our compostable picnic boxes or elegant, reusable insulated baskets— perfect for a charming outing.
Visit our full-service restaurant where we offer breakfast, brunch, and lunch. Or just enjoy coffee or a cocktail.
Stop by our little retail shop, tucked away in the picnic pick up area. We offer many picnic goodies, books, snacks, knick-knacks, and Carmel inspired gifts.
Our signature Chick(HEN) & Waffles is a local favorite along with Gigi’s Bloody Mary with a 5 oz. beer back of Bier Brewery PDG.
aMerican & BUrgerS
BUB’S BURGERS & ICE CREAM
210 W Main St
BRU BURGER BAR
12901 Old Meridian St
FORK + ALE HOUSE
350 Veterans Way
WOODY’S LIBRARY RESTAURANT
40 E Main St
ROOTS BURGER BAR
12552 Gray Rd
FLIGHT BURGER
650 W Carmel Dr, Ste 100
MCL RESTAURANT & BAKERY
1390 Keystone Way
DOOLEY O’TOOLE’S
160 E Carmel Dr
Self-serve wine. Curated experience. Explore wines by the pour, then pair them with our shareable plates, flatbreads, charcuterie, and desserts. Beer, ciders, and non-alcoholic options also available.
2139 Glebe St, Ste 100 Carmel, IN 46032
WORLD FAMOUS HOTBOYS
4335 W 106th St
RUSTY BUCKET RESTAURANT AND TAVERN
1130 W 86th St
Pizza & Italian
BAZBEAUX PIZZA
111 W Main St, Ste 150
PIZZOLOGY CRAFT PIZZA & PUB
13190 Hazel Dell Pkwy
CRAFTERS PIZZA AND DRAFTHOUSE
2430 E 146th St
OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY
918 S Rangeline Rd
CONVIVIO ITALIAN ARTISAN CUISINE
11529 Spring Mill Rd, Ste 250
BLAZE FAST-FIRE’D PIZZA
2430 E 146th St
GREEK TONY’S PIZZA & SUB SHOP
1749 E 116th St
PIES & PINTS - CARMEL
14550 Clay Terrace Blvd Suite 100
PUCCINI’S PIZZA & PASTA
2510 Harleston St
ROSELLI’S PIZZA
110 W Main St
Mexican & cariBBean
SOCIAL CANTINA
350 Monon Blvd
LOREN & MARI MEXICAN GRILL
2293 E 116th St
LOS ARROYOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT & BAR
1150 W Main St
MI HACIENDA MEXICAN RESTAURANT
819 W Carmel Dr
JAMAICAN REGGAE GRILL
1010 3rd Ave SW
VERDE
111 W Main St
SteakHoUSeS
PRIME 47 CARMEL (CLAY TERRACE)
14300 Clay Terrace Blvd
ANTHONY’S CHOPHOUSE
201 W Main St
1933 LOUNGE BY ST. ELMO - CARMEL
175 S Rangeline Rd, Ste 100
LONE PINE
110 W Main St
SAVOR RESTAURANT
110 W Main St
FIREBIRDS WOOD FIRED GRILL
110 W Main St
THE CAKE BAKE SHOP BY GWENDOLYN ROGERS
800 S Rangeline Rd
LE PETIT GATEAU
525 N End Dr
BAKES OF CARMEL
11739 Harvard Ln
NOTHING BUNDT CAKES
2760 E 146th St
THE FLYING CUPCAKE
831 S Rangeline Rd, Ste 300
CRETIA CAKES
1435 N Chase Court
CINNAHOLIC
110 W Main St, Ste 115
MARY’S MOUNTAIN COOKIES
110 W Main St
HANDEL’S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM
2466 E 146th St
MAMMAMIA GELATO
834 W Main St
GRAETER’S ICE CREAM
278 W Main St
SUB ZERO NITROGEN ICE CREAM
110 W Main St Want
carMel PUBlIc SerVIceS
key PUBlic ParkS
BEAR CREEK PARK
13720 Hazel Dell Pkwy
CAREY GROVE PARK
14001 Carey Rd
CENTRAL PARK (WEST COMMONS)
920 Central Park Dr W
COOL CREEK PARK & NATURE CENTER
2000 E 151st St
COXHALL GARDENS
11671 Towne Rd
FOUNDERS PARK
11675 Hazel Dell Pkwy
FLOWING WELL PARK
5100 E 116th St
HAZEL LANDING PARK
10601 Hazel Landing Dr
LAWRENCE W. INLOW PARK
6310 E Main St
LAKESIDE PARK
1000 S Lake Dr
LENAPE TRACE PARK
10255 N Pennsylvania St
2026 DIRECTORY + RELOCATION GUIDE
MEADOWLARK PARK 450 Meadow Ln
MIDTOWN PLAZA & MONON BOULEVARD 571 Monon Blvd
MONON GREENWAY Runs from 96th to 146th Street
NIMITZ PARK 601 2nd Ave SW
PRAIRIE MEADOW PARK 12790 Precedent Dr
RIVER HERITAGE PARK 11813 River Rd
RIVER ROAD PARK 12590 River Rd
THOMAS MARCUCCILLI NATURE PARK 116th St
VERA J. HINSHAW PARK & PRESERVE 12100 N River Rd
WEST PARK 2700 W 116th St
WHITE RIVER GREENWAY Located along the White River
CARMEL MAIN POST OFFICE
275 Medical Dr Services: PO Box Delivery, Passports, General Services.
US POST OFFICE - CPU (VILLAGE PARK PLAZA) 1424 W Carmel Dr
USPS COLLECTION BOX (NEAR GREYHOUND PASS) 1950 E Greyhound Pass US POST OFFICE - NATIONAL RETAILER 367 W 116th St US POST OFFICE - NATIONAL RETAILER 4721 E 126th St
HealtH care
2026 DIRECTORY + RELOCATION GUIDE
Med SPaS
KURR AESTHETICS AND MED SPA
222 W Main St
NEW MED SPA
1185 W Carmel Dr # D3
RELUXE MED SPA
10485 N Pennsylvania St
AZURE PLASTIC SURGERY & MED SPA
12284 N Meridian St
AGELESS AESTHETICS
12695 N Pennsylvania St
WISE AESTHETICS
12390 N Meridian St
RENOVA AESTHETICS
12255 N Meridian St
CLARITYMD
1222 N Rangeline Rd
TURKLE & ASSOCIATES
11495 N Pennsylvania St
THE AROMAROOM
1003 3rd Ave SW
MILAN LASER HAIR REMOVAL
14227 Clay Terrace Blvd
HoSPitalS/SPecialty centerS/ Urgent care/PriMary care centerS
IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL
11700 N Meridian St
ASCENSION ST. VINCENT CARMEL HOSPITAL
13500 N Meridian St.
ASCENSION CARMEL - INTERNAL MEDICINE, DIAGNOSTIC MEDICINE, MDVIP, WOMEN’S HEALTH
13420 N. Meridian St.
CARMEL PRIMARY CARE
1185 W. Carmel Drive., Ste D 1-A
ASCENSION CARMEL FAMILY PHYSICIANS
310 Medical Dr., Ste 102
ASCENSION GYNECOLOGY, MDVIP
13400 N. Meridian St.
FRANCISCAN HEALTH CARMEL
12188B N Meridian St
ASCENSION ST. VINCENT HEART CENTER
10580 N Meridian St
FRANCISCAN HEALTH ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL
CARMEL
10777 Illinois St
INDIANA SPINE HOSPITAL
13225 N Meridian St
INDIANAPOLIS REHABILITATION HOSPITAL
1260 City Center Dr
ST. VINCENT WOMEN’S HOSPITAL
13450 N Meridian St
COMMUNITY HEALTH PAVILION CARMEL
11911 N Meridian St
MONARCH MEDICINE - URGENT CARE
90 Executive Dr
CARMEL AMBULATORY SURGERY CENTER
13421 Old Meridian St
RILEY HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN - NORTH MERIDIAN
11590 N Meridian St
ST. VINCENT IMMEDIATE CARE
13250 Hazel Dell Pkwy
RIVERVIEW HEALTH EMERGENCY ROOM & URGENT CARE
14585 Hazel Dell Pkwy
NORTHSIDE GASTROENTEROLOGY
ENDOSCOPY CENTER
12065 Old Meridian St
ASCENSION CARMEL - INTERNAL MEDICINE, DIAGNOSTIC MEDICINE, MDVIP, WOMEN’S HEALTH
13420 N. Meridian St
CARMEL PRIMARY CARE
1185 W. Carmel Drive., Ste D 1-A
ASCENSION CARMEL FAMILY PHYSICIANS
310 Medical Dr., Ste 102
ASCENSION GYNECOLOGY, MDVIP
13400 N. Meridian St.
ASCENSION MEDICAL GROUP ST. VINCENTCARMEL WALK-IN CARE
13250 Hazel Dell Pkwy, Ste 104, Carmel, IN 46033
MEDCHECK URGENT CARE CENTER
11911 N Meridian St
ST. VINCENT IMMEDIATE CARE
10801 N Michigan Rd
MINUTECLINIC
1421 S Range Line Rd
FRANCISCAN WORKINGWELL CARMEL
146411 Thatcher Ln
PEYTON MANNING CHILDREN’S - CENTRAL CARMEL PEDIATRICS
310 Medical Dr Ste 102
HoMe SerVIceS
NORTHSIDE WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING (317) 966-0212
KINSEY FLOOR COVERINGS (317) 536-9793
JJC COUNTERTOPS (317) 650-3233
HOOSIER WINDOW & DOORS (317) 975-0000
BEARD ROOFING (317) 689-7663
ARMOR AIR HVAC (317) 751-7794
MODERN DAY WINDOW & DOOR (317) 868-7325
KPE PLUMBING (317) 445-2190
ROGERS TREE SERVICE (317) 456-6189
MAID IN CARMEL (888) 755-6243
HUSER’S FIREFIGHTER LAWN + LANDSCAPE (317) 603-1528
ROSE GARAGE DOOR SOLUTIONS (317) 954-9920
BLAKELY’S FLOORING (317) 576-8200
COMER & CROSS CONCRETE COATINGS (463) 230-7316
MAY ASPHALT SEALING (317) 776-1010
TWO MEN AND A GUTTER (317) 884-7591
PLATINUM DECK & PATIO (463) 466-5870
BACKYARD LIVING (317) 826-1956
INDIANA FOUNDATION SERVICES (765) 523-4510
SUNNYSIDE LANDSCAPES (317) 502-2113
TURF
(317) 593-6319 G
(317) 294-5262
(317) 537-0996
BEE ORGANIZED (317) 210-0258
COMPLETE
(774) 266-2909
HANDYMAN
(317) 459-2558
PABAK
(301) 318-8438
PlaceS oF worSHIP
2026 DIRECTORY + RELOCATION GUIDE
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CARMEL
13225 Illinois Street Carmel, IN 46032
CARMEL APOSTOLIC CHURCH
12960 Old Meridian Street Carmel, IN 46032
CARMEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1017 W. Main Street Carmel, IN 46032
CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Carmel, IN 46280
CARMEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
463 E. Main Street Carmel, IN 46032
CARMEL FRIENDS CHURCH
651 W. Main Street Carmel, IN 46032
CARMEL HOPE FELLOWSHIP
14535 Carey Road Carmel, IN 46032
CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
621 S. Rangeline Road Carmel, IN 46032
CARMEL WESLEYAN CHURCH
31 8th St. NE Carmel, IN 46032
CHABAD CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE
2640 West 96th Street Carmel, IN 46268
CHINESE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF INDIANAPOLIS
3405 E. 116th Street Carmel, IN 46033
CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH
4770 E. 131st Street Carmel, IN 46033
CHRIST COMMUNITY ORIGIN
4770 East Main Street Carmel, IN 46033
COLLEGE PARK CHURCH
2606 W. 96th St. Indianapolis, IN 46268
CONGREGATION SHAAREY TEFILLA
3085 West 116th Street Carmel, IN 46032
CORNERSTONE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4850 E.131st Street Carmel, IN 46033
EVERY NATION CHURCH, INDIANAPOLIS
701 Congressional Blvd. #270 Carmel, IN 46032
FAITH APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CARMEL
1212 E. 116th Street Carmel, IN 46032
FELLOWSHIP IN CHRIST CHURCH
310 N. Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CARMEL
1010 E. 126th Street Carmel, IN 46033
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
11580 Haverstick Road Carmel, IN 46033
GOD’S HOLINESS CHURCH OF CARMEL, IN
5155 E. 116th Street Carmel, IN 46033
HARVEST CHURCH
14550 River Rd Carmel, IN 46033
HEARTLAND UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
9870 N. Michigan Road Carmel, IN 46032
HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
3500 W. 106th Street Carmel, IN 46032
HOPE CHURCH
2500 E. 98th Street Carmel, IN 46280
INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH OF CHRIST
1089 3rd Ave., SW Carmel, IN 46032
KING OF GLORY LUTHERAN CHURCH
2201 E. 106th Street Carmel, IN 46032
KOREAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF INDIANAPOLIS
1020 E 101st St Carmel, IN 46280
LIGHTHOUSE TABERNACLE
2599 E. 98th Street Carmel, IN 46280
MERCY ROAD CHURCH
2381 Pointe Pkwy Carmel, IN 46032
NEW HOPE KOREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
2240 E. 106th Street Carmel, IN 46032
NORTHVIEW CHURCH
5535 E. 131st St Carmel, IN 46033
ORCHARD PARK PRESBYTERIAN
1605 E. 106th St. Carmel, IN 46280
OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC CHURCH
14598 Oak Ridge Road Carmel, IN 46032
OVERFLOW CHURCH
9800 Association Ct., Ste. 100 Carmel, IN 46280
PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH
3650 W. 106th St Carmel, IN 46032
RIVER OAKS COMMUNITY CHURCH
13200 Old Meridian Street Carmel, IN 46032
ST. CHRISTOPHER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1440 W. Main Street Carmel, IN 46032
ST. ELIZABETH SETON PARISH
10655 Haverstick Road Carmel, IN 46032
ST. MARK’S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
4780 E. 126th Street Carmel, IN 46033
ST. PETER’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
3106 E. Carmel Drive Carmel, IN 46033
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
11257 Temple Dr Carmel, IN 46032
TRADERS POINT CHRISTIAN CHURCH NORTH
1242 W. 136th Street Carmel, IN 46032
VENTURE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
14501 Hazel Dell Parkway Carmel, IN 46033
WHITE CHAPEL CHURCH
5155 E. 116th Street Carmel, IN 46033
Snacks included!
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BANKING & FINANCIAL
STATE BANK
(317) 843-6990 statebank1910.bank
HEALTHCARE
COMMUNITY HEALTH NETWORK
ecommunity.com
RIVERVIEW HEALTH riverview.org
HOME SERVICES
ADKINS DRAPERY & BLINDS
317-896-3833
adkinsdraperymakers.com
BIN SCRUB
(317) 798-0000
binscrub.com
CLOSETS BY DESIGN (317) 779-3212 indianapolis.closetsbydesign.com
GREATER INDY HABITAT FOR HUMANITY RESTORE indyhabitat.org
HOMETOWN WINDOW AND DOOR COMPANY (317) 688-8100 hometownwindowteam.com
KINSEY’S FLOOR COVERING kinseysfloorcovering.com (317) 536-9793
NORTHSIDE WINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING (317) 966-0212 windowguttercleaning.com
NONPROFIT
HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM (317) 848-3181 visithamiltoncounty.com
PERSONAL CARE
CARMEL EYE CARE (317) 843-202014560 carmeleyecare.com
COSMETIC SURGICAL ARTS (317) 873-1200 witham.org
PETS & VETS
WILD BIRDS UNLIMITED (317) 334-1883 carmel.wbu.com
RESTAURANTS
VERDE FLAVORS OF MEXICO (317) 853-8208 verdeflavorsofmexico.com
SCHOOLS
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF NOBLESVILLE (317)773-4372 bgcni.org
