The pilot project will install five PurpleAir monitors in the industrial neighborhood.
Author Archives: Enrique Saenz
Alma Mater: Tufts University
I was a U.S. Marine combat correspondent before becoming a photojournalist from KRGV in deep south Texas. I was later a founding journalist for the Indiana Environmental Reporter.
In my free time, I like to play guitar and watch The Simpsons with my daughter.
I decided to be part of this team because traditional media is missing a lot of stories important to Indianapolis residents. With Mirror Indy, we can dig deeper into what people care about.
My phone number is 317-983-4203 and my email address is enrique.saenz@mirrorindy.org.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Utilities answer questions about LEAP district, Eagle Creek water deal
Deal would send up to 25M gallons of water daily to Boone County, some from Eagle Creek.
Posted inResources
What’s a data center, and why are we building so many?
4 projects have been proposed in Indy alone. But what do these things even do?
Posted inNeighborhoods
Speedway gets first results from water main testing
Boil water notice expected to last until at least Feb. 6.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Learn how a LEAP district water deal will affect Eagle Creek
The meeting will be held Feb. 10 at New Augusta North Public Academy.
Posted inNeighborhoods
West Indy’s Mary Rigg center expands service with new food pantry
Dedicated pantry will allow the center to provide food on more days
Posted inNeighborhoods
Pike Township residents win data center fight — for now
American Tower Corp. withdrew its zoning petition, but said it might reapply in the future.
Posted inNeighborhoods
New year, new fees at Indy Parks facilities
Costs to use the pools, weight rooms, basketball gyms and shelters are going up.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Learn how a LEAP District water deal will affect Eagle Creek
Citizens Energy Group and Lebanon Utilities will speak about the deal at a meeting Jan. 26.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Blue Line crews uncover tracks from city’s electric railway
The tracks guided streetcars pulled by mules, and later, electric streetcars and buses throughout Indianapolis.