INDIANAPOLIS — Martin University in Indianapolis will offer COVID-19 booster shots next week with a little added incentive.
In a partnership between Martin University, Light of the World Christian Church and IU Health, those who attend and receive a booster or vaccine will receive a $50 gift card as well.
“The fact recipients get a free booster or vaccine plus $50 is a win-win for everyone,” said Martin University President Sean Huddleston. “We care for our community and want this to be an encouragement to participate, help the community stay healthy, and receive $50 at a significant time of the year.”
The pop-up clinic will take place on Monday, Dec. 5, from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m., in the Martin University Gathertorium. This is located at 2186 N. Sherman Drive in Indianapolis.
Anyone receiving the booster or vaccine, which is free of charge, will receive a $50 gift card.
There will also be vaccinations available for children six months and older.
Those receiving vaccines should have received their initial vaccination at least two months ago and must bring their COVID vaccination card. The Pfizer bivalent booster is what will be administered.
-
Vision Zero task force approves plan that aims to end all road deaths by 2035
Indianapolis released its long-awaited Vision Zero plan Tuesday afternoon, outlining how the city hopes to eliminate all traffic deaths and serious injuries by 2035.
Could a developer build Bloomington's convention hotel without buying the land?
The Bloomington Redevelopment Commission discussed a resolution concerning the potential hotel at the former College Square business park at 3rd Street and College Avenue Monday.
Snowy weather turns into day of kindness for residents in SoBro neighborhood
Residents in SoBro are helping their neighbors in need this winter season by offering free snow removal services to elderly and disabled residents across the neighborhood
"I lost everything": Zionsville man charged with investment fraud and theft
A Zionsville man is accused of misusing $275,000 from a long-time friend while acting as an investment advisor, even though the man was not registered to handle investments in Indiana.