The 12-month plan includes property sales and, finally, working phones.
Author Archives: Tyler Fenwick
Alma Mater: IUPUI
As Mirror Indy's economics reporter, I write about housing and other topics from the perspective of your average Indianapolis resident.
I got my start as a reporter at the Indianapolis Recorder, where I covered everything from racial justice to education. Most recently, I covered courts and the legal profession at the Indiana Lawyer.
I love sports, especially college football, college basketball and baseball. I'm a youth baseball coach and I also like to read (mostly nonfiction). I listen to a lot of traditional country music from the 1950-70’s.
I love the idea of a journalism model built for people so that’s why I came to Mirror Indy. The profession has a reputation (sometimes earned, sometimes not) of being elitist and stuffy, and this feels like a good way to work against that current.
My phone number is 317-766-1406 and my email address is tyler.fenwick@mirrorindy.org.
Perry Township housing project will get another public hearing
Some nearby residents are concerned about the potential impact on an urban forest.
Andrew Merkley approved as OPHS director
Merkley acknowledged challenges with homelessness that his nomination brought to light.
What development does your neighborhood need? Tell the city.
You can tell the city your vision for future planning during public meetings in June.
I made a baseball card for my son’s 1st birthday
I keep mine in my wallet and love showing it off.
Here’s why you might see a camera at your IndyGo bus stop
Data collected from cameras and surveys will address pedestrian safety.
This program wants to help formerly homeless people ‘own their story’
‘Speak Up!’ pairs coaches with people who have been homeless but now live in permanent housing.
Why some southsiders are concerned about a proposed neighborhood
Perry Township residents worry about the potential impacts on an urban forest and wetlands.
Homeless misdemeanor language taken out of SB 197
But it could still pop up in another bill before the end of the legislative session.
Why homelessness became the focus of a city director hearing
Andrew Merkley is the mayor’s pick to lead the Office of Public Health and Safety.

