
Fort Wayne Mayor Tom Henry has proposed moving the statue of General Anthony Wayne from its shady enclave in Freimann Square to the Courthouse Green, believing it will be a…
Fort Wayne Mayor Tom Henry has proposed moving the statue of General Anthony Wayne from its shady enclave in Freimann Square to the Courthouse Green, believing it will be a…
We had a great showing and standing room only at Founders on January 31st. Early on in the Headwaters Junction process, we visited a variety of business and neighborhood associations….
From the City of Fort Wayne: The City of Fort Wayne is seeking proposals from qualified consultants or consultant teams to prepare a comprehensive riverfront development study. Riverfront development will…
Speaking of transformational, the Henry Administration has a wonderful opportunity in the “person” of the massive and inspiring steam engine 765. The people who resurrected the legacy engine, who have made it again into a stunning Iron Horse, are willing to put it to work for Fort Wayne. They have proposed using the North River property, the old Omnisource space, as a home for the huge memorial to Fort Wayne’s grand transportation history. We were once IT when it came to the rails, to steam engines, to the manufacture of grand rail cars and rail commerce.
Not to take advantage of 765 and put her back to work for our city would be a shame and a missed opportunity of the first degree. The Legacy process talked of transformative; this is it! Fire her up, build an interactive, family friendly center around her and schedule 765 to regularly carry fun lovers and history buffs to Chicago or wherever the tracks lead. Any developer involved in the North River Project, whether from Baltimore or Butler, should jump at the offer.
Eric Kuhne, the visionary whose work began in Fort Wayne and has since taken him international, is a proponent of the “pageantry of civic life,” and believes that the infrastructure…