Terre Haute hosts amazing visual art and it’s free to see for all! You may just need an introduction to the visual offerings around. The best way to do that is to take an Art Walk. First stop on the walk… Public Art is outdoor art that helps to increase the culture of the community and make it a desirable destination. The Wabash Valley Art Spaces Outdoor Sculpture collection currently has eighteen sculptures placed around the city—each with its own unique theme and story. Vis

If you haven’t had a chance to check out the latest episode of The Haute, I encourage you to do so. Go ahead; do it now. Click here. I’ll wait… This episode is a prime example of our efforts to spotlight our community’s assets by informing & educating viewers about our strengths in an engaging way. The goal is to provide Terre Haute & Vigo County with additional tools for spurring interest & economic growth in our community. The potential users & beneficiaries are many: local

It was Indiana native John Mellencamp that sang about his love of living in a “small town”. While Terre Haute isn’t necessarily a small town compared to others in Indiana, but we often give off that small town vibe. The image of Terre Haute as a small town may never change for some of our big city neighbors around the state, but many local leaders are working to take our small town to a bigger stage. Earlier this month the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce officially announced

If you haven’t had a chance to check out what Launch Terre Haute (Launch) is doing, I encourage you to do so. Launch is Terre Haute’s only cowork space, but it's so much more than just a place where people “cowork.” It is a community of like-minded individuals who share ideas, encourage, and support fellow members and collaborate. The community is made up of entrepreneurs, freelancers and remote workers - who tend to be change makers, thought leaders and disruptors. The co

The time change always seems disorienting. Even mildly annoying. ​ When I moved back to Terre Haute from Illinois in the late 1990s, it was before Indiana voted to adopt daylight saving time. Coming from a state that changed times twice a year, it was refreshing to forgo the hassle of the bi-annual ritual. While the rest of the nation lurched forward or backward on a set day, Indiana remained a calm oasis of resolute constancy. ​ And then came 2005, when Indiana legislators b