Maple Lawn Farmstead’s volunteer board presented a proposal to transition maintenance and programming to the Town of Zionsville Parks Department; staff and the nonprofit will work toward a draft memorandum of understanding for board consideration in November, with a possible 2027 transition year.

The Zionsville Board of Parks and Recreation unanimously approved a new 2026 fee schedule that raises fees for garden plots, shelter rentals, sports fields and camps, citing work-order data and the department's financial sustainability goals; the board said it will pursue foundation subsidies and scholarships for residents unable to pay.

Council reviews funding request for new 0.2-mile accessible connector trail project.

Parks Board members evaluate pricing policies ahead of 2026, seek community funding partnerships.

Zionsville proposes strategies for resource allocation to improve community benefits and revenue diversity.

Parks Board approves grant application aiming for $400,000 funding to connect local parks.

Park Board approves three memorial bench applications and claims during meeting.

Zionsville board discusses legal criteria defining obscenity in relation to drag performances.

Ralph suggests cost reductions and safety enhancements for the Zionsville Village project.

Council members unanimously approve MOU to enhance local parks and develop new trails.

Zionsville Park Board discusses new recreational programs and Lincoln Park design improvements.

Board endorses advertising for Lincoln Park BOT project pending legal counsel's approval.

City Council details budget outcomes for several projects including parks and trails.

Zionsville Parks Board approves funds for phase 1 of Carpenter Nature Preserve construction.

Council members debate personnel costs and maintenance strategies for upcoming park developments.

Councilors approve $33M for Carpenter Nature Preserve, ensuring community access by 2026.

Council discusses budget allocations and project timelines for Lincoln Park improvements.