As director of Indiana Landmarks’ new Black Heritage Preservation Program, Eunice Trotter will lead our work to bring attention to places associated with the state’s Black history.

As part of Juneteeth celebrations this summer, staff from Indiana Landmarks joined with neighborhood residents to tackle a property that in recent years has become an eyesore.

Indiana Landmarks aims to broaden its vision and impact through a new Black Heritage Preservation Program.

A volunteer-powered renewal project helped a historic African American church in West Baden Springs reclaim its role as a house of worship.

Efforts underway to preserve historic schools built for Black students in Kokomo and Seymour.

In Indianapolis, and near Angola and Union City, groups are working to preserve landmarks of Black history.

St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church is Gary’s oldest congregation, a distinction augmented by the church’s addition to the National Register of Historic Places.

A new state historical marker commemorates Lincoln Gardens, the first New Deal housing project constructed specifically for African Americans.

Indiana Landmarks’ 2020 Sandi Servaas Memorial Awards winners exemplify outstanding achievement in preservation.