Noblesville Magazine February 2026 by Towne Post Network, Inc.

A life saver

$49 can save your life.

A simple heart scan could be the key to a longer, healthier life. At Riverview Health, we make it easy to access this life-saving screening with no referral required.

A heart scan is performed using a CT scanner to determine the amount of hardened plaque inside your coronary arteries. This screening can reveal hidden risks, giving you the power to make informed decisions about your health and providing peace of mind.

BRANDON BALTZ brandon@townepost.com (317) 514-9522

DUNCAN

DYKTON

GIBSON

HAMMERSTROM

LARR

MUSICK

TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. FOUNDER, CEO TOM BRITT tom@townepost.com (317) 496-3599

JEANNE BRITT jeanne@townepost.com (317) 810-0011

CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER

TURK

CREATIVE DIRECTORS

AUSTIN TONI EADS

EDITOR

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TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. 8800 North Street, Suite 117 Fishers, IN 46038 Phone/Text: (317) 810-0011

REVITALYZE AESTHETICS & WELLNESS

Writer / Renée Larr

Photographers / Wade Carignan & Brey Shirley

Revitalyze Aesthetics & Wellness, conveniently located on River Road in Noblesville, offers more than typical medical spa services. This unique sanctuary blends cutting-edge technology with a commitment to community wellness. Established in 2024, the practice is devoted to empowering clients to feel vibrant, resilient and confident at every stage of life.

Revitalyze was founded by Dr. Peter Klim, D.O., a double board-certified physician with more than 25 years of experience and more than 48,000 procedures performed. His passion for aesthetics led him to integrate these services into his pain management practice, Medical Pain and Spine Care. As demand grew, he expanded into a dedicated space, launching Revitalyze as a full-service aesthetic and wellness center.

“At the heart of what we do here at Revitalyze Aesthetics & Wellness is a genuine passion for helping our patients feel their absolute best,” Dr. Klim says. “I

started this practice because I wanted to create an environment where people feel their best without the pressure of highpressure sales tactics. Whether it’s through hormone replacement therapy for wellness or other aesthetics therapies, it’s about empowering individuals to feel confident and rejuvenated.”

General Manager and Noblesville native Lyndi Heus was brought on in late 2024 to help shape the vision for Revitalyze. With nearly two decades of experience in spa and skincare leadership, she brings both national-level expertise and a deep love for her hometown.

“We’re not a franchise or corporate chain,” Heus says. “We’re neighbors. We’ve built something that reflects the people we serve — personal, welcoming and real.”

One of the first things that sets Revitalyze apart is its highly customized approach. There are no one-size-fits-all packages. Instead, clients begin with a consultation where the team, often led by Nurse Injector Jill Eicher, R.N., listens carefully to

understand their concerns and goals.

“It’s not about transforming someone into a completely different person,” Eicher says. “It’s about helping them feel more like themselves again.”

Eicher brings a unique blend of experience and artistry to the practice. After starting her career in aesthetics in 2005, she pursued a nursing degree. She worked for years in high-pressure clinical roles, including the pediatric ICU at Riley Hospital for Children and pediatric flight transport with IU Health Lifeline. In 2021, she returned to her roots in aesthetics and quickly became known for her calm presence, clinical precision and eye for natural beauty.

At Revitalyze, Eicher offers a wide range of injectable treatments, including traditional dermal fillers, neurotoxins like Botox and Dysport, and Selphyller, an advanced, natural filler derived from the body’s own platelet-rich plasma. The team also offers skin-rejuvenating services that complement these treatments, including Morpheus8 (radiofrequency microneedling), CoolPeel

laser resurfacing, Hydrafacials and chemical peels. The combination of CoolPeel and Morpheus8 has become a favorite among clients seeking improved tone, texture and reduction in fine lines and scarring.

For anyone new to aesthetics, the team encourages beginning with a conversation, not a commitment. During the consultation, clients talk through what they notice in the mirror, what matters most day to day, and what fits their timeline and budget. From there, Revitalyze maps a strategic plan, often beginning with skin health and collagen-building treatments so results feel gradual, natural and personal. Patients can expect clear explanations and honest guidance on when to pause or pivot. It’s beauty without the pressure — a place where a client’s goals set the pace, comfort is prioritized and every visit builds confidence as much as it boosts glow.

What truly distinguishes these treatments is the team’s steadfast commitment to patient comfort. As an anesthesiologist, Dr. Klim has developed the Klim Comfort Method, a specialized approach that incorporates pain management techniques like nerve blocks to minimize discomfort during more intensive procedures. This dedication ensures clients can receive effective therapies in a manner that feels tolerable, providing a sense of reassurance and ease.

Education is also a cornerstone of the practice.

“We believe in empowering our patients through knowledge,” Heus says. “That

means walking them through the science of every treatment, setting realistic expectations and cocreating a plan they feel good about.”

Both Dr. Klim and Eicher stay on the leading edge of the industry through continuing education, conferences and regular training, ensuring the team remains at the forefront of the field.

Revitalyze also offers an optional membership program, which includes monthly services and discounted rates for ongoing care. While membership is not required, the team encourages consistent visits and long-term treatment plans to achieve optimal results.

“We want people to understand that true transformation doesn’t happen overnight,” Heus says. “It’s about consistency, patience and working together toward your goals.”

Revitalyze is deeply rooted in the Noblesville community, offering advanced services and demonstrating clinical excellence.

“This isn’t just where we work — it’s home,” says Heus, who attended both local high schools and returned to Noblesville after years away. Dr. Klim, who lives nearby in Westfield, shares the same commitment to serving the local population with integrity and heart.

That local connection shows in the atmosphere of the spa itself.

“It’s not cold or clinical here,” Eicher says. “I enjoy building a relationship with my patients and have had a good percentage follow me because they trust me.”

In a market saturated with med spas and aesthetic providers, Revitalyze stands out through its personalized care, clinical safety and sincere dedication to its clients.

“We’re not just treating faces,” Heus adds. “We’re building relationships and helping people see themselves in the best possible light.”

For those seeking subtle enhancements, skin rejuvenation or simply a place where they can feel heard, Revitalyze Aesthetics & Wellness offers a refreshingly human approach to beauty.

Revitalyze Aesthetics & Wellness is located at 18077 River Road Suite 203B in Noblesville. Follow them on Instagram at @revitalyze_aesthetics_ and @injectedbyjill For more information, visit noblesvillemedspa.com or give them a call at 317-565-6074. 18077 River Road Suite 203B 317-565-6074

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noblesvillemedspa.com

Around the Table

“Around the Table” is your passport to Hamilton County’s vibrant and diverse culinary scene — now with exclusive perks to enhance your dining adventure. Discover personal stories from local restaurant owners who share the inspiration behind their culinary ventures and the impact they’ve made on bringing people together through food.

This growing series celebrates the essence of local cuisine throughout Hamilton County, Indiana’s communities. From family-owned establishments that have become neighborhood staples to innovative chefs putting fresh spins on classic dishes, each restaurant brings its own flavor to our collective table. Whether you’re craving

authentic international cuisine, farm-to-fork freshness, craft cocktails or comfort food that feels like home, you’ll find passionate people behind every plate.

New this year, claim your free Around the Table passport then check in at participating

restaurants and earn the exclusive “Around the Table 2026” cookbook, featuring signature recipes from our restaurant partners that you can’t find anywhere else. Transform your regular dining out into a delicious quest to discover hidden gems and revisit longtime favorites while collecting the stories — and recipes — that make each place special.

Claim your passport, browse hotel deals and start your culinary journey at VisitHamiltonCounty.com/Table.

INDIANA VEIN AND LYMPHATIC CLINIC OPENS NEW LOCATION

Writer & Photographer / Abbie Willans

Newly rebranded Indiana Vein and Lymphatic, formerly known as Indiana Vein Specialists, has moved to a new location in Carmel and is open to help patients with venous and lymphatic diseases. The clinic specializes in treating chronic venous insufficiency, a common condition in which blood pools in the veins. This can cause blood clots, chronic swelling, as well as varicose and spider veins.

“Venous insufficiency has caught on more in the national dialogue over the past

few months because it’s such a common condition. Most people have either had a relative deal with it or dealt with it personally,” says Dr. Jeffery Schoonover.

Chronic venous and/or lymphatic conditions, such as lymphedema, can have many causes. Some of those include heredity, prior trauma, occupation, multiple pregnancies, cancer or a history of blood clots. People have an increased risk of developing these conditions if they have jobs that require a lot of standing, such as teachers, factory workers, nurses and pharmacists.

“We’re utilizing a multidisciplinary care concept, meaning we have our accredited ultrasound lab, we have physical therapists on site, and we can do the minimally invasive vein procedures all under one roof. It’s actually a very cost-effective way to manage these conditions,” he says.

Dr. Schoonover started his practice in 2011, originally in Fishers, and later opened another location in Carmel. In 2025, he decided to move to one centralized location near several other medical facilities to make travel more convenient for patients. Originally from Michigan, Dr. Schoonover and his wife moved to Hamilton County to be closer to their family.

“It’s been a wonderful place to raise a family. I can’t say enough about being here and the privilege it is to take care of patients — not only locally, but those who come to see us from a lot of outlying smaller towns,” he says.

Dr. Schoonover has served on the American Board of Venous and Lymphatic Medicine and the American Vein and Lymphatic Society, as well as given lectures nationally on venous and lymphatic insufficiency.

“What really attracted me to this specialty

was the technological advances in minimally invasive venous care and the lymphatic aspects, compared to the way things were done 30 years ago,” he says. “There was a significant improvement. To be able to help folks who previously required hospitalization has just been tremendous.

“I’ve seen patients who’ve dealt with chronic leg wounds, like nonhealing venous ulcers, over the years. Traditionally, that meant patients had to go to a wound care facility for multiple visits over a lengthy period of time. We found that patients who received vein ablation treatment had significantly improved healing time.”

In addition to vein ablation procedures and lymphatic physical therapy, the team at Indiana Vein and Lymphatic employs other methods to help patients manage their symptoms, including custom compression stockings and education regarding diet and exercise.

“We’re big fans of utilizing compression stockings here, and properly fitted ones can make a significant difference in managing this conservatively,” Dr. Schoonover says. “We still recommend regular exercise and walking programs. People say 10,000 steps, but the medical literature suggests that walking even 5,000 to 7,500 steps a day can still have a positive health impact.”

Some may be surprised that walking helps combat venous and lymphatic conditions, since prolonged standing can worsen them. But the key is in the movement of the legs.

“When you walk and activate that calf muscle pump, that augments venous return and helps blood get back to your heart,” Dr. Schoonover adds. “If you’re standing or sitting for prolonged periods of time, you’re not activating that calf muscle pump, and that’s where the challenges come for some folks on long car or plane trips. They can get swelling issues, sometimes even develop a

RESEARCH STU DY SEEKING

People living with Atrial Fibrillation or Atrial Flutter

Purdue University, College of Pharmacy is seeking people living with atrial fibrillation/flutter who are planning to have or recently have had a electric cardioversion or ablation to treat atrial fibrillation or flutter. In order to qualify you must be taking anticoagulation (a blood thinner such as coumadin, Eliquis, Xarelto).

If you qualify for the study:

blood clot on a plane, and that’s related to not moving consistently and not activating that muscle.”

For many, venous and lymphatic insufficiency goes far beyond cosmetics. It’s not just about unsightly swelling or discoloration, it’s about quality of life and the ability to move without pain.

While these are unfortunately common conditions, Dr. Schoonover is passionate about venous and lymphatic medicine and educating people so they don’t suffer needlessly. Together with his team of nurse practitioners and certified lymphatic physical therapists, he hopes to continue improving the lives of his patients.

For more information, visit www.indyveins. com or call 317-348-3020. Indiana Vein and Lymphatic is located at 11590 N. Meridian St., Suite 270 in Carmel.

• You will be asked to take a medicine called Zofran (ondansetron) or a placebo (sugar pill) twice a day for 4 weeks

• You will be asked to wear a Ziopatch on your chest which monitors your heart beats for 4 weeks and keep a log of any symptoms that you have related to the medicine and atrial fibrillation.

• You will complete 5 visits lasting about 30 minutes (1 visit at the start of the study and then a visit each week). The visits can be completed at your home or in the clinical reearch center located on the IU Indianapolis campus

• You will receive up to $350 after completing all study visits.

If you are interested in participating, please call or text 317-847-2094 or email: hwroblew@iu.edu

WE HELP YOUR BRAIN HELP YOU.

Writer / Nancy Hammerstrom

A year after Virginia Hutton was diagnosed with cancer, she was overwhelmed not only with her illness, but her father’s declining health, and her cousin’s battle with pancreatic cancer.

She was struggling with concentration and procrastinated when she needed to make important decisions.

“I not only had a cancer diagnosis, but also had a history of depression,” Hutton says. “I felt stuck in an overwhelming medical situation and didn’t know where to turn. In the process, several childhood traumas resurfaced, and I began reevaluating my whole life. It was a heavy emotional load.”

Hutton’s friend told her about a noninvasive, drug-free neurotechnology she used called Cereset®, which has more than 60 franchise

Brenda Hanning, owner

locations in the U.S. The closest center to Hutton, who lives out of state, is in Carmel, owned by Brenda Hanning.

“It’s a non-invasive wellness technology,” Hanning says of Cereset®. “It reflects the brain’s activity back to itself through engineered sound.”

EEG sensors send the information to the computer, which chooses from 55,000 engineered tones.

“It will choose the tones that are going to resonate with the imbalances so the brain can essentially start correcting itself,” she says.

Hanning discovered Cereset® more than 15 years ago to help a family member who struggled with insomnia and emotional issues.

“Cereset® helped them learn coping skills in terms of stopping rumination and changing their thought process away from worst-case scenarios,” she says. “I was really excited by the end results achieved with the technology, so I invested in it, trained and became a provider, and I now have more than 13 years of experience helping brains relax and reset with Cereset®.”

Acute insomnia, or bouts of sleep loss that last a few days at a time, affects about onethird of adults, according to the American Medical Association, with one in 10 suffering from chronic insomnia, which lasts for more than three nights a week for three or four months.

“I have clients who have years of not being able to sleep more than a few hours a night that now are sleeping eight hours a night on most nights,” Hanning says. “Sleep is a big driver of why a lot of clients come into Cereset®, and it can take sometimes more than five sessions if someone has had long-term insomnia or sleep issues. Usually within three to four months, they’re finally experiencing restorative sleep. Their sleep is regulated better than it was before, and then over the course of a year, the results become stronger.

“IT’S A NON-INVASIVE WELLNESS TECHNOLOGY. IT REFLECTS THE BRAIN’S ACTIVITY BACK TO ITSELF THROUGH ENGINEERED SOUND.”

—BRENDA HANNING

“When life gets out of control, we can get stuck in a cycle of stress and all the negative symptoms that come with it, like brain fog, a quick temper, impatience, low energy and mood, anxiety, depression, lack of motivation, irritability or inability to make decisions, and sleep disruptions,” she adds. “The list can be long, so Cereset® empowers you to have higher resilience to stress, a calmer mood, clear thinking and higher levels of motivation. It’s customized to each client’s unique brain and situation.”

Hutton drove three hours to meet with Hanning and try Cereset® for the first time. Afterward, she drove a short distance to her hotel. She began to scroll through content on her phone and spotted a joke.

“Normally I wouldn’t have laughed, and I laughed out loud within an hour of my first session,” she says. “I couldn’t remember the last time I laughed, and to be able to laugh at something that was actually quite silly surprised me. Also, I slept really well that night, and the next morning had more presence of mind, and some hope for a change.”

“It was also valuable to have a supportive person walking me through this process,” she adds. “Brenda is just so attentive and caring. It’s really a beautiful combination of having this amazing technology and a caring facilitator. That speaks volumes.”

Hutton continued sessions every two or three weeks after her initial meeting. During the past year, she has returned to the center about every six to eight weeks. Her mood and focus have drastically improved, and she can better focus on her family’s needs.

“I told my father I had cancer six months

before he died, and I was with him the night he died,” she says. “At my father’s funeral, I needed to be fully present, but I was going through an extremely difficult time emotionally. Cereset® was a support that enabled me to thrive, to enjoy being present, to have mental clarity and be the best version of myself during some of the most difficult times in my life.”

“To go from not being able to process at all to being able to think again, process what’s coming up and then make healthy decisions — the best decisions you can with the information you have — that, for me, has been a game changer,” Hutton adds. “It’s kind of like taking your brain through a car wash. It just feels clear, clean and better functioning.”

Cereset® offers an introductory session to all clients for $99.

“It gives the client an opportunity to have a baseline assessment of their stress center and emotional center, to see if they are stuck in a stress state, to hear more about Cereset® and to decide if it’s something they’d like to do,” Hanning says.

A five-session wellness package is recommended for all clients interested in using the technology.

For more information, including studies and testimonials, visit cereset.com. Interested individuals may also call or text 317-9227588 or email brenda@carmel.cereset.com. cereset.com 317-922-7588

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FIFTY YEARS & COUNTING

RIVERVIEW HEALTH FOUNDATION CELEBRATES LEGACY OF CARE

Writer / Kelsey Musick

This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Riverview Health Foundation — a milestone that reflects five decades of meaningful impact and the advancement of patient care at Riverview Health, an independent, community-based system serving Hamilton County through hospitals, emergency and urgent care facilities, and primary care locations.

“I’m honored to help celebrate the wonderful work that has been accomplished by so many individuals over these past 50 years,” says Megan Wiles, executive director of the Riverview Health Foundation.

“This work wouldn’t be possible without the numerous men and women who have served on the foundation’s board of directors and helped guide the work and success of the foundation.”

Despite the tremendous growth and change Noblesville and Hamilton County have experienced since 1976, the commitment to raising funds in support of Riverview Health has remained strong, evolving to meet the needs of an expanding community.

“As the county hospital for Hamilton County, Riverview Health doesn’t receive

any tax dollars to support our annual operations but is charged with caring for all, regardless of their ability to pay for their care,” Wiles says. “The foundation looks for ways to help fill in some of the gaps that are created, especially during challenging times, to provide appropriate support for the patients and staff of Riverview Health.”

According to Wiles, the foundation has donated more than $18.8M for various programs and projects at Riverview Health since its inception. Additionally, there have only been five other executive directors of the foundation during that time.

“[It] shows the dedication these individuals have for the mission of raising money for our local county hospital to help meet the needs of Riverview Health’s patients and staff,” Wiles says.

In the early 2000s, the Riverview Health Foundation focused its fundraising efforts on the Women’s Pavilion, which opened at Riverview Health in 2003.

Courtney Cox Cole Infusion Center

Mindrebo Family Acute Rehabilitation Unit

“As the desire to raise funds for women and children grew, the Women of Vision Luncheon and the Women of Vision Giving Club were created,” Wiles says. “Over the years, the luncheon and donations to the club have helped grow the Women’s Endowment Fund and have awarded more than $800,000 in grants to departments serving women and children at Riverview Health.”

The Women of Vision Giving Club is a group of women dedicated to making a difference. The club’s philanthropic focus is addressing the growing health care needs of women and girls at Riverview Health.

“In Hamilton County, the number of women leaders dedicated to serving our community is one of the things that I think helps to make our county work, collaborate and thrive,” Wiles says. “I’m happy that we can highlight and celebrate some of those women at our event.”

Last year, one of the speakers was Dr. Bridgett Hurry, who lived in Uganda for several years, opened a clinic and trained others to care for residents after she moved back to the U.S.

“Each year at the luncheon, we highlight the grants that have been awarded that year to support departments at Riverview Health serving women and children,” Wiles says. “These grants range from support for the maternity department to help purchase car seats for families who might not have one, to funding for the Women’s Boutique to provide wigs, bras and prosthetic devices to women going through cancer who may not be able to afford them.”

Speakers this year include Leslie Craig Henderzhas, a partner at Church Church Hittle + Antrim (CCHA Law), who has been engaged in numerous organizations in Hamilton County and is a trailblazer in the legal community. The other speaker is Shayla Webb, owner of The Aroma Room,

also an attorney who experienced a lifechanging medical situation.

“Both ladies will share their stories and experiences and inspire the attendees, no matter the obstacles we might face, to have the courage and strength to turn those into opportunities,” Wiles adds.

The 2026 Women of Vision Luncheon will take place Thursday, March 12 at 10:30 a.m. at the Ritz Charles in Carmel, located at 12156 N. Meridian St. For tickets, search “Riverview Health 2026 Women of Vision Luncheon” online.

Book your event today at (317) 877-3612 or events@harbourtrees.com

Women of Vision Luncheon

PRECISION MILESTONE

CENTRAL INDIANA ORTHOPEDICS IS ADVANCING JOINT REPLACEMENT CARE

Writer / Natalie Platt

In October 2025, Central Indiana Orthopedics announced a significant milestone. Dr. Brent M. Damer, a boardcertified and fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon with the practice, completed 1,000 robotic-assisted hip and knee replacement surgeries using Mako SmartRobotics technology. CIO was the first orthopedic group in Central Indiana to adopt the technology in 2016, and Dr. Damer has been using it consistently for nearly a decade.

“Mako technology has changed how we approach joint replacement,” Dr. Damer says. “It allows us to plan each procedure around a patient’s specific anatomy, preserve healthy bone and tissue, and be more precise during surgery. Ultimately, that helps patients recover more efficiently.”

Damer specializes in hip and knee arthritis, total hip replacement, total and partial knee replacement, and complex revision procedures. He joined Central Indiana

Orthopedics in 2009 after completing extensive training that took him from the Midwest to the East Coast and back again. A native of northern Indiana, Dr. Damer earned his doctorate in osteopathic medicine at Des Moines University in Des Moines, Iowa. After medical school, he completed an internship in traditional osteopathy and a residency in orthopedic surgery at Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo, Ohio. Dr. Damer completed additional fellowship training in adult

Photographer / Stephanie Duncan

reconstruction surgery at New England Baptist Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts.

“I knew I wanted to come back to Indiana,” Dr. Damer says. “CIO offered the ability to practice at a high level while still being part of a community-based group.”

CIO’s use of robotic-assisted technology centers on detailed three-dimensional imaging that maps each patient’s joint prior to surgery. During the procedure, haptic feedback technology helps guide the surgeon within the preoperative plan, while still relying on surgical judgment and experience. According to CIO, many patients are able to return home the same day as their procedure, a shift that has shortened recovery timelines for appropriate candidates.

While technology plays an important role in modern joint replacement, Damer emphasizes that patient understanding remains central to successful outcomes.

“If patients do not understand their diagnosis or the reasoning behind a treatment plan, that plan is unlikely to succeed,” Dr. Damer says. “I spend a lot of time educating patients so they know what the problem is, what their options are, and what recovery realistically looks like.”

Dr. Damer sees patients primarily in the Muncie and Marion areas, with additional

to iliotibial band irritation.

operates walk-in orthopedic clinics in Anderson, Fishers, Zionsville, Muncie, and Marion, allowing patients with recent injuries to be evaluated without an appointment and directed to the appropriate specialist if further care is needed.

“That access matters,” Dr. Damer says. “It gives patients a clear entry point into care without delays.”

To help prevent injury, he keeps his advice practical. Staying active, maintaining strength around the joints, monitoring body weight, and following a balanced diet all play a role in long-term mobility. While supplements such as glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate may help relieve joint pain for some patients, there is no proven way to prevent or reverse osteoarthritis.

“Movement is important,” he says. “Strong muscles help support joints. Once arthritis is present, higher-impact activities like running and jumping may need to be reduced, but staying active in lower-impact ways is still beneficial.”

For runners and walkers, proper footwear and regular shoe replacement are critical. Dr. Damer notes that gait differences between treadmill and outdoor running can affect comfort, particularly in patients prone

“The most important thing is wearing shoes that are fitted to your foot and replacing them regularly,” he says. “That alone can make a noticeable difference.”

After more than 16 years in practice and thousands of procedures, Dr. Damer says the most rewarding part of his work remains consistent.

“Helping people get back to living their lives without constant pain is what makes this job meaningful,” he says.

Outside the clinic, Damer and his wife have six children. Although he lives north of Anderson, much of the family’s time is spent throughout Hamilton County, where they attend local events and community activities.

To learn more about Dr. Brent M. Damer and the orthopedic services offered by Central Indiana Orthopedics, visit ciocenter.com. CIO has offices in Fishers, Anderson, Muncie, Marion, and Zionsville, with walk-in orthopedic clinics available in Anderson, Fishers, Zionsville, Muncie, and Marion for recent injuries that do not require an appointment. Additional information about robotic-assisted hip and knee replacement is available at ciocenter. com/mako.

CIO joint replacement specialists in Anderson, Fishers and Zionsville. CIO also

LEAVING A LEGACY

LONGTIME COMMUNITY HEALTH NETWORK PRESIDENT & CEO BRYAN MILLS RETIRES

Writer / Nancy Hammerstrom

A quote made popular by filmmaker and actor Woody Allen states, “If you want to make God laugh, tell Him about your plans.”

Bryan Mills, who recently retired from Community Health Network as president and CEO, once thought he would work as an accountant for a small business.

A lifetime of mentors disagreed with him, seeing potential far beyond his expectations.

Mills, who served with Community Health for 40 years, spent his teen years baling hay for his friends’ fathers in the summer. One of them, Jack Chapman, told him, “Bryan, you better go to work, you better go to college, you ain’t no farmer,” recalls Mills

with a laugh. Chapman was joking, but a steady stream of motivators guided Mills to where he is today, including his driver’s education teacher at Noblesville High School, Jim Belden, who recruited Mills to play football. Belden refused to take “no” for an answer.

“He saw something in me that I didn’t see myself, and so therefore I played ball and had two good years with him,” Mills says. He also played basketball and later coached the sport to youth.

While studying accounting at Ball State University, Mills searched for an internship with a small firm. On the day he waited for his three interviews in the college’s career

services department, a hiring manager announced to those waiting that someone did not show for an interview, leaving an open spot.

“I didn’t know who he was or even what it was about, but I thought, ‘OK, what the heck,’ so I sat down and talked to this guy, and he was a managing partner at what’s now Ernst & Young,” Mills says.

Mills accepted an offer to work with the company, where he was eventually employed full time until his manager accepted a job as CFO for Community Health Network. In 1984, there was only one hospital in the network, Community Hospital East. Mills’ manager invited him to be part of the leadership team to open what is now Community Hospital North in Castleton one year later, managing the finances. In 1992, Mills served as CEO of Visionary Enterprises Inc. (VEI), a for-profit affiliate of Community Health Network.

In 2009, after Bill Corley announced his retirement as CEO of Community Health Network, the board of directors approached Mills and asked why he had not applied as Corley’s successor. Mills was not interested, explaining that he did not think he was qualified. Members of the board convinced him otherwise. Two weeks into his new role, Mills panicked, overwhelmed and ready to quit, so he called his friend and mentor on the board, John “Jack” Heiney. They met, and Heiney gave Mills a pep talk.

“I’m whining about all the reasons why I don’t know what I’m doing, and Heiney gave me the best advice that I’ve ever received professionally,” Mills recalls. “He looked at me and said, ‘I thought you coached all those kids on basketball teams.’

I said, ‘Yeah, that’s true, what’s that got to do with this conversation?’ He said, ‘Bryan, go coach your team.’ I said, ‘What?’ and he said, ‘Go coach your team.’

“To me, my role has been the chief cultural leader,” Mills continues. “My role was to create the culture of Community and then help us work as a team for the best in terms of patients, and that’s what I’ve been doing the last 20 years. When it’s framed like that, then you think, ‘OK, this is my purpose, and I can do this.’”

Since Mills’ start at Community Health Network, the system has grown to include five acute-care hospitals, with a sixth expected in Westfield by late 2026 or early 2027, a cardiovascular hospital, a recovery center, three rehabilitation hospitals and soon freestanding behavioral health hospitals. Under his leadership, the network expanded to include numerous ambulatory practices, surgery centers, virtual care services and advanced cancer care through a partnership

with MD Anderson Cancer Center.

In addition, Forbes has designated Community Health a top employer in Indiana annually since 2022 in “America’s Best-in-State Employers.”

In 2016, Mills created the Alliance for a Healthier Indiana after America’s Health Rankings Report detailed Indiana’s poor outcomes, including the state’s smoking rate, opioid abuse, infant mortality, obesity and public health funding. The Alliance has focused on advocacy and education to substantially reduce tobacco use, the leading cause of preventable death in Indiana.

Mills is eager to step into his next role in retirement.

“My goal is to be a much better granddad and be available for carpooling or seeing events or going to games,” Mills says. He and his wife, Cathie, have four sons and four grandchildren, with a fifth on the way.

STAYING ON TRACK IN 2026

TURNING RESOLUTIONS INTO REAL, LASTING HEALTH

Every January, gyms fill up, grocery carts get greener, and motivation runs high. By February, however, many New Year’s resolutions quietly fade away. In our area, where active lifestyles are part of the community culture, the challenge isn’t starting healthy habits — it’s sustaining them.

As 2026 unfolds, the key to long-term health and fitness isn’t perfection but consistency, flexibility and community support.

One of the biggest reasons resolutions fail is that they’re often too ambitious. “Work out every day” or “cut out all sugar” sounds great on Jan. 1, but real life has a way of getting in the way. Instead of all-or-nothing goals, health experts recommend focusing on realistic, measurable habits. Three workouts a week, daily walks around the neighborhood, or cooking at home one extra night a week are all achievable steps that add up over time.

Fitness doesn’t have to mean spending hours in the gym. The area offers countless ways to stay active while enjoying the outdoors. Walking trails, neighborhood paths and nearby parks make movement accessible year-round. Even short, 20-minute walks during lunch breaks or after dinner can improve cardiovascular health, boost mood and help maintain weight. For many residents, staying active with friends or family increases accountability and makes exercise something to look forward to instead of a chore.

Another reason resolutions stall is burnout. Doing the same workout or strict routine week after week can drain motivation. Variety keeps both the body and mind engaged. Mixing strength training with yoga, swimming, cycling or group fitness classes helps prevent boredom and reduces the risk of injury. Many local fitness studios and community centers offer flexible class schedules that allow residents to try new activities without long-term commitments.

Nutrition plays an equally important role, and it’s another area where balance matters. Instead of restrictive diets, sustainable eating focuses on moderation and nourishment. Adding more whole foods— fruits, vegetables, lean proteins and whole grains—creates positive change without the stress of cutting out favorites. Planning meals ahead of time, keeping healthy snacks on hand and allowing room for occasional indulgences help prevent the cycle of guilt and quitting altogether.

Mental health is often overlooked in fitness conversations, yet it’s a critical piece of staying on track. Stress, lack of sleep and busy schedules can derail even the best intentions. Prioritizing rest, mindfulness

and recovery is just as important as exercise. Practices like stretching, meditation, journaling or simply unplugging for a few minutes each day can improve focus and resilience. A well-rested, less-stressed mind is far more likely to stick with healthy habits.

Community connection can be a powerful motivator for health as well. Joining walking groups, fitness challenges, recreational sports leagues or wellness events creates a sense of belonging. When goals are shared, success feels collective. Local events, races and charity fitness programs also provide milestones that give training purpose beyond the scale or mirror.

Another mindset shift that helps keep resolutions alive is redefining success. Progress isn’t linear, and setbacks are inevitable. Missing a workout or enjoying a weekend treat doesn’t mean failure, it means being human. What matters is returning to healthy habits without guilt. Small victories, like improved energy, better sleep or increased strength, deserve recognition just as much as weight loss or performance milestones.

As 2026 continues, the most effective approach to health and fitness is one rooted in patience and adaptability. Healthy living isn’t a 30-day challenge or a January-only commitment, it’s a lifelong journey shaped by seasons, schedules and changing goals. By setting realistic expectations, embracing balance and leaning into a supportive community, residents can move beyond short-lived resolutions and build habits that truly last.

Staying on track doesn’t require perfection — just persistence. And in a community that values wellness, connection and quality of life, that persistence is well within reach.

CLOSETS BY DESIGN

Writer / Melissa Gibson

Photographer / Amy Payne

As we begin the new year with resolutions to get more organized,it’s not uncommon to think, “There must be a better way to do this.”

There is - but many of us can’t see the big picture and need a third party to come in, look at a space, and create something that solves the issues we’ve been struggling with for years.

Perhaps this year is the year the garage finally gets cleaned out and reorganized, or the walk-in closet that looked like a dream when you first moved in can now be functional and fun.

For the past couple of years, Anthony and Jill Rund have been helping customers transform areas of their home to maximize space, become better organized and simply enjoy the aesthetically pleasing look of a well-designed space.

“My wife and I moved here nine years ago and loved the area,” Rund said. “We see this as our long-term home, and we’re excited to represent a great local team here in Indianapolis, delivering products and services that deliver long-lasting value and relationships for our customers.

When a customer calls, a designer visits the home, takes measurements, talks to the customer about their desires and their use for the space, and then sits down to come up

with a plan together.

“What sets us apart is the time we take to listen to our customers’ needs, and then custom design and manufacture a product that delivers on those needs,” Rund said. “At our facility in Indianapolis we build the exact system you need and then come in and install it. So, you might find something close for your closet at a big-box store, but here, if you need something that is 28.5 inches, we’ll maximize that space by making something custom for you.”

Closets are a popular request, but Rund said they work in pantries, laundry rooms, garages, media/entertainment rooms, and basements - anywhere that might be in need of organization and a better storage or display system.

“It’s not uncommon for someone to say they have this old wire rack system and they want to get rid of that,” Rund said. “Customers are looking for the next level, a quality look, and oftentimes we can’t find that at a bigbox store.”

As a family of six, Rund and his wife know firsthand the challenges of maintaining a home with four children, and love the idea of helping others reach their goals for their home.

“Our tagline is, ‘Imagine your home totally organized,’” Rund says. “We could see right away how this product could be very helpful and it would really help people organize their lives. We take pictures of before and after, and often share those with the team because it’s inspiring to us as well as it is to you.”

Closets by Design is a national franchise with an established brand, but the team in Indianapolis that designs, engineers and builds the product is local to your neighborhood.

They have a small showroom for curious customers who want to see options and allow their imaginations to expand. The showroom and manufacturing building is located at 1810 South Lynhurst Drive, Suite Q in Indianapolis.

CONNECT

1810 South Lynhurst Drive, Suite Q Indianapolis, IN indianapolis.closetsbydesign.com

CLEARED FOR TAKEOFF

INDIANAPOLIS EXECUTIVE AIRPORT EXPANSION FUELS REGIONAL MOMENTUM

Writer / Ashley Dykton

The Indianapolis Executive Airport is “taking off” with momentum and growth heading into 2026.

The Indianapolis Executive Airport is an intricate part of economic development in Boone and Hamilton counties and is overseen by the Hamilton County Airport Authority. The airport is utilized by general aviation, business and charter flights. It is recognized as a leader in aviation innovation in central Indiana and is one of the busiest non-towered general aviation airports in the U.S. It is also the second-busiest airport in the state in terms of business aircraft aviation.

The Indianapolis Executive Airport has a busy year of growth and development ahead, especially with the ongoing process of bringing a U.S. Customs office to the airport.

After seeing an increase in international flights, the airport began looking at ways to better accommodate this growth, which initially facilitated the idea of potentially having a customs facility on-site. This would streamline international operations by bypassing the need to route flights through Indianapolis International Airport. The potential addition of a customs office not only creates the opportunity to service more international flights, but also opens

the door for significant economic growth from national and international companies, as well as travelers coming to Boone and Hamilton counties.

“The process to create a customs facility started a couple of years ago, beginning in 2023. It is a lengthy process, and we had the support of senators and lobbyists who went to D.C. to advocate for us,” says Airport Director Sam Sachs.

The foundation for the anticipated customs building was poured in October when construction began on a new Beck’s hangar.

Beck’s already has a prominent footprint at the airport, including a large, designated hangar on-site. The major seed innovator utilizes the airport for business and international flights and currently has another large hangar under construction.

Even though the groundwork has been poured, negotiations and preparations regarding the customs building are still underway. Regulatory approvals, funding and logistical details, including facility design, staffing and security, remain in progress.

Jet Access is also a key component of the airport’s success. Operating as the fullservice fixed-base operator, Jet Access plays

a major role in daily operations. Services include ramp support with aircraft taxiing assistance, full-service fueling and ground support, aircraft management and charter services, maintenance and de-icing services, concierge support, private conference rooms and pilot amenities, including a private pilots room and access to courtesy cars.

Jet Access also operates the flight school located at the Indianapolis Executive Airport. The school offers private, instrument and commercial pilot courses and provides students with a flexible payas-you-go flight training program, allowing them to progress at their own pace while remaining mindful of costs.

The Indianapolis Executive Airport has undergone significant infrastructure upgrades to accommodate its growth, including a recent major runway extension. The runway now measures 7,001 feet in length, making it one of the largest general aviation runways in Indiana. As a result of the expansion, the airport can now accommodate larger charter and international flights. Additional improvements include ongoing hangar development and an LED lighting project designed to enhance operations during nighttime and adverse weather conditions.

The Indianapolis Executive Airport also boasts a unique feature as the Midwest’s first all-weather arrival and departure canopy on its ramp, helping mitigate the unpredictability of Indiana weather. The airport offers complimentary 45-minute youth tours, accommodating groups of approximately eight to 20 students. The recommended age for tours is 5 and older. Tours include a brief introduction to airport operations and aircraft housed in the hangars and are offered Monday through Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

With ongoing developments including upgraded facilities, expanded services, new hangar construction and continued progress toward a U.S. Customs office, the Indianapolis Executive Airport and Jet Access are positioned to make 2026 a pivotal year.

To learn more about the Indianapolis Executive Airport, including free public tours, visit indyexec.com.

GROWING TOGETHER

M/I HOMES OF INDIANA CONTINUES TO GROW IN NOBLESVILLE’S RESIDENTIAL FUTURE

Writer / Renée Larr

As Noblesville continues to evolve, balancing its historic charm with thoughtful residential growth, M/I Homes of Indiana is committed to the city’s future growth. With the introduction of Branson Reserve, a new single-family home community near 191st St. and Promise Rd., the builder is reinforcing its long-standing commitment to Hamilton County while responding to the growing demand for homes designed around modern, simplified living.

Branson Reserve represents more than a new neighborhood. It reflects a broader vision of how people want to live today, connected, comfortable, and rooted in communities that support long-term goals. Set in a quiet residential pocket of Noblesville, the community offers a sense of retreat while remaining just minutes from shopping, dining, recreation, and major commuter routes.

“Noblesville stands out as a community that we want to continue to grow in,” says Cassian Bernard, Area President of M/I Homes of Indiana. “It offers strong economic growth, exceptional schools, and innovative industries nearby, all while maintaining the small-town charm that makes it such a special place to live.”

Noblesville’s appeal is no secret. With a thriving downtown, expanding infrastructure, and a reputation for family-

friendly living, the city has become one of Central Indiana’s most sought-after places to call home. Branson Reserve is strategically positioned to leverage those strengths while offering residents a quieter, neighborhoodfocused setting.

A major draw for families is placement within the esteemed Noblesville Schools district. For buyers planning to put down roots, access to strong schools is often a deciding factor, and one that continues to drive interest in the area from both local and relocating families.

At the same time, Branson Reserve’s proximity to daily conveniences makes it well-suited for a wide range of homeowners. Whether commuting to nearby jobs or enjoying Noblesville’s parks, trails, and cultural amenities, residents benefit from a location that blends ease and livability.

At its core, Branson Reserve is designed to meet buyers where they are in life. The community will feature 147 ranch and twostory homes ranging from approximately 1,600 to more than 3,000 square feet, creating options for nearly every stage of life.

Newlyweds and first-time buyers may be drawn to efficient layouts that maximize space without unnecessary complexity. Growing families can choose larger homes that offer room to expand, while empty

nesters or down sizers can opt for ranch-style living that provides main-level convenience without sacrificing quality or style.

Homes in Branson Reserve will be priced from the high-$300,000s, positioning the community as an accessible option in a competitive housing market where new construction remains in high demand. Thoughtful design, energy-efficient features, and builder-backed warranties further add to the long-term value of each home.

“At Branson Reserve, we are building homes for every stage of life,” Bernard says. “Whether buyers choose a quick move-In home or a to-be-built home, our flexible floor plans featuring options like morning rooms or lofts and energy-efficient finishes adapt to a multitude of lifestyles while providing comfort and long-term value.”

The centerpiece of Branson Reserve is the debut of the Foster model, part of M/I Homes’ Smart Series collection. The Foster will be showcased during the community’s grand opening on Feb. 21, offering

prospective buyers an up-close look at a home designed to balance style, function, and everyday comfort.

The two-story Foster model features 2,847 square feet of living space, four bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, and a two-car garage. Its bright, open-concept main level creates an inviting flow for daily life, while spaces like the flex room and morning room allow homeowners to adapt the layout to their needs, whether that means working from home, hosting guests, or carving out quiet space.

Upstairs, a spacious loft adds another layer of flexibility, ideal for play, relaxation, or shared family time. Throughout the home, thoughtful details support both connection and privacy, making it easy for households to evolve without outgrowing their space.

As part of the Smart Series, the Foster includes professionally curated design selections, stylish finishes, and energysaving features that streamline the building process. By simplifying decisions without compromising quality, the Smart Series appeals to buyers who want a beautiful, well-designed home with less stress along the way.

Beyond the homes themselves, Branson Reserve is intentionally planned to encourage connection both within the neighborhood and beyond. Planned amenities include walking trails, a community playground, and a covered pavilion with picnic areas, all designed to bring neighbors together and promote outdoor activity.

Low HOA fees further enhance the appeal, keeping long-term ownership practical. Combined with M/I Homes’ builderbacked warranty, homeowners gain added peace of mind knowing their investment is supported well beyond move-in day.

The result is a community that feels approachable and welcoming and one where evening walks, casual conversations, and shared experiences become part of daily life.

“Branson Reserve offers the perfect balance of peaceful community living and

convenient access to Noblesville’s top attractions,” Bernard says. “With walking trails, a playground, and a covered pavilion for gatherings, the community encourages outdoor activity and neighborly connection. Just a short drive away, residents can enjoy shopping and dining at Hamilton Town Center, explore the historic square’s boutiques and cafés, or catch live concerts at Ruoff Music Center.”

In addition to Branson Reserve, M/I Homes of Indiana is already looking toward the future with plans for Montelena, a low-maintenance townhome community located east of Promise Rd. on Greenfield Ave. Sales are expected to begin in Spring 2026, offering a new housing option for buyers seeking convenience without sacrificing design.

Montelena will feature 186 homesites with elegant two and three story townhomes starting in the mid-$300,000s, also within the Noblesville Schools district. Homes will range from approximately 1,500 to more than 2,000 square feet and include openconcept layouts, two car garages, and two to three bedrooms. Flexible options such as guest suites or private studies further enhance the appeal for professionals, down sizers, and small families alike.

Architecturally, Montelena’s contemporary farmhouse style exteriors are designed to complement Noblesville’s blend of smalltown charm and suburban growth creating a cohesive look that feels both current and timeless.

Interested buyers will be encouraged to join a VIP list to receive early updates on floor plans, homesites, and upcoming grand opening events, reflecting M/I Homes’ commitment to keeping future residents informed and engaged from the start.

Since its founding in 1976, M/I Homes has built a reputation on quality, integrity, and a simple guiding principle: treat the customer right. Founded by Irving and Melvin Schottenstein, the company has fulfilled the dreams of more than 170,000 homeowners nationwide and grown into one of the country’s leading homebuilders.

In the Indianapolis metro area, M/I Homes of Indiana currently builds in 15 communities, combining whole-home quality building standards, 100 percent energy-efficiency certifications, and professional design studio expertise. Industry-leading warranty commitments, including a 15-year transferable structural warranty, further reinforce the builder’s long-term approach to homeownership.

With Branson Reserve and Montelena, M/I Homes is continuing that legacy in Noblesville — creating communities designed not just for today’s buyers, but for the lives they’re building tomorrow.

For more information, visit mihomes.com.

RESTORED & RENEWED

REVIVE SALON & SPA STUDIO IS A SAFE HAVEN FOR BEAUTY & WELLNESS

Writer / Ashley Dykton

Revive Salon and Spa Studio is owned by Jamar and Leslie Wright. Jamar Wright was always destined to carry on his family legacy of barbering. As fate would have it, Leslie Wright, his wife, actually grew up getting her hair done at Jamar’s family salon and shared the same passion. Together, they created Revive.

“It is truly an honor and a blessing to be part of someone’s best moment — whether that’s the highlight of their day, their week or even their year. Creating a space where people feel seen, valued and cared for is at the heart of everything we do,” Leslie says.

Revive Salon and Spa Studio is more than a place to receive massages, skin treatments and hair services. It is a way the Wrights and their talented tribe of employees serve their community.

“Because of our deep desire to serve people on a meaningful level — beyond beauty services alone — the most rewarding part of owning Revive is having the opportunity to pour into our clients, our tribe and our community every single day,” Leslie adds.

The choice to use the word Revive made sense to the Wrights when naming their business. To them, Revive means to “restore.” Through this venture, they wanted to bring a renewed sense of life and energy to their community.

From the moment a guest enters Revive, the focus is on their experience — creating an environment that is safe and welcoming, but also one where guests feel they matter and are

Through detailed consultations between guests and service providers, each guest receives a service rooted in professionalism and expertise while feeling supported in their needs, wants and concerns.

“At Revive, we don’t just provide services — we listen,” Leslie says. “We’ve laughed with our clients, cried with them and supported them through life’s storms. Our clients are not just clients — they’re family. We are deeply relationship-driven and believe beauty spaces should feel safe, welcoming and authentic. We strive to be more than a salon and spa. We aim to be a safe haven during both the highs and lows of life.”

Revive is fortunate to have some of the area’s most talented stylists and estheticians, who take pride in their craft and stay connected to industry trends by continually expanding their knowledge through continuing education.

“Education, honesty and trust are essential — we want our clients to feel supported, informed and confident in the care they’re receiving,” Leslie says. “We regularly seek feedback from our staff about emerging trends, client needs and innovations within their specialties. Maintaining a young, passionate and forward-thinking team allows Revive to evolve with the industry. We’re committed to adapting in ways that support our team’s growth while remaining authentic to our culture and values.”

Revive offers a wide variety of services,

Photographer / Short Films Photography

Leslie and Jamar Wright

including a full range of women’s hairstyling options such as perms, designer cuts, all-over color, full and partial foils, partial and full balayage, accent lights, blowouts and hair extensions. Men’s grooming services include clipper cuts, beard trims, brow waxing, nostril and ear hair maintenance, as well as children’s cuts. Revive also offers a diverse range of massage modalities, including Reiki, prenatal massage, hot stone therapy, cold stone therapy, deep muscle massage, Swedish massage and organic sugar scrubs to create specialized therapeutic experiences.

Highly-skilled estheticians provide skincare services such as facials, resurfacing treatments including peels, dermaplaning, microdermabrasion and waxing.

“Self-care goes far deeper than outward appearance,” Leslie says. “I believe we are triune beings — made up of mind, body and spirit — and true wellness comes when all three are nurtured and aligned. At Revive, we aim to care for the whole person by creating experiences that bring peace, restoration and balance. When these elements align, people feel their best — and that’s the kind of transformation we strive to offer.”

For Revive, 2026 is shaping up to be a year of growth and prosperity. The studio plans to explore a hybrid model for experienced stylists interested in rental opportunities and expand membership options for both hair and spa clients. Revive remains highly active in the community and looks forward to growing its outreach through additional after-hours community events, such as mini spa parties, educational skin and hair clinics for teens, and the monthly Revive a Friend giveaway program.

“Revive is about helping people reconnect with the best version of themselves,” Leslie says.

Revive Salon and Spa Studio is located at 16095 Prosperity Drive, Suite 400, in Noblesville.

For more information on services, providers and booking appointments, visit Revive Salon and Spa Studio online at revivellc.com or give them a call at 317-504-0894.

Enjoy $20 off your dine-in bill when you spend +$50. Just present this ad to your server and let the celebration begin CASA SANTA STYLE

The Noblesville Chamber is your catalyst for growth! We Convene, Connect, Collaborate, & Celebrate.... come join us!

Join us for an extraordinary evening at our gala featuring esteemed award-winning and recently retired news broadcaster Debby Knox as our emcee She will guide us through an unforgettable night of celebration and inspiration.

COMMON ROUNDS @ THE NOBLESVILLE BOOM

Entertainment by:

The Sara's Soiree Trio featuring, owner of Sara's Soiree, Sara Howe

Enjoy networking with friends old and new, dinner, and an opportunity to support the launch of our newly created Advancing Noblesville Chamber Foundation Women In Business Fund, supported and initially funded by First Merchants Bank.

Join us for an extraordinary evening at our gala featuring esteemed award-winning and recently retired news broadcaster Debby Knox as our emcee. She will guide us through an unforgettable night of celebration and inspiration. Enjoy networking with friends old and new, dinner, and an opportunity to support the launch of our newly created Women In Noblesville Business Fund. Cap off the evening with a tribute to WIN and the presentation of the annual Woman of Impact Award.

Your presence will make this occasion truly remarkable!

Wednesday, August 21

6PM to 9PM

Thursday, February 12 11 a.m. Tip Off

The Arena at Innovation Mile

Cheer on the Noblesville Boom with fellow Chamber members! Bring your energy and team spirit for this special midday game. Score your tickets now! $15 Members, $25 Non-Members Pre-registration required

During this event we'll announce the recipient of the 2024 Woman of Impact Award and hear from distinguished women leaders. The event will be held at Mustard Seed Gardens providing the perfect backdrop to celebrate women in business in the Noblesville area.

During this event we’ll announce the recipient of the 2024 Woman of Impact Award and hear from distinguished women leaders. The event will be held at Mustard Seed Gardens providing the perfect backdrop to celebrate women in business in the Noblesville area.

JOIN US AT NETWORKING EVENTS ALL MONTH!

Coffee & Connect Series

When: 8 - 9:30 AM

2nd Thursday of each month

Where: The Sagamore Club Cost: Free for Chamber Members/$10 guests Pre-registration requested

Power Up! Lunch & Learn

When: 11:30 AM - 12:45 PM Friday, Feb. 20

Where: Courtyard by Marriott Cost: $25 Chamber Members/$30 guests Pre-registration required

Birdies & Brews has been a catalyst for local businesses for 9 years. Building relationships, conducting business, and connecting with partners is best done with a 7 iron in one hand and a cold beverage in the other. In addition, this is the Noblesville Chamber’s largest fundraising event of the year to support small business.

Birdies & Brews has been a catalyst for local businesses for 9 years. Building relationships, conducting business, and connecting with partners is best done with a 7 iron in one hand and a cold beverage in the other. In addition, this is the Noblesville Chamber's largest fundraising event of the year to support small business.

Coffee Roaster Series YP Noble Social

Featuring businesses at every tee box with fun activities and giveaways, every 3rd hole has the addition of breweries & distilleries offering tastings and samples! Between the on course games, give away items, and friendly faces - there's a reason Birdies & Brews is the most anticipated golf outing on the year. Join us for another round at one of Indiana’s premier courses!

Featuring businesses at every tee box with fun activities and giveaways. Every 3rd hole has the addition of breweries & distilleries offering tastings and samples! Between the on course games, give away items, and friendly faces - there’s a reason Birdies & Brews is the most anticipated golf outing on the year. Join us for another round at one of Indiana’s premier courses!

When: 8 - 9 AM 1st Wednesday of each month Where: Co-Hatch* *unless noted otherwise Cost: Free

When: 4 - 6 PM Wednesday, Feb. 18

Where: Bowl 32 Axe Throwing Cost: Free

Sponsorships range from $100 - $7500

This event will sell out - Don’t wait to register!

Stay up to date on what’s happening at the Noblesville Chamber! Visit our homepage and check out our upcoming events tab for more great ways to engage & connect in Noblesville. The luncheons are open to the public and registrations are accepted at www.noblesvillechamber.com

Birdie Sponsorships Available Now! (Includes Foursome & On Course Display)

Stay up to date on what’s happening at the Noblesville Chamber! Visit our homepage and check out our upcoming events tab for more great ways to engage & connect in Noblesville.