ZIONSVILLE — An Iowa-based supermarket chain with locations throughout the Midwest announced it plans to expand into Indiana.
Hy-Vee, which operates 285 stores, will open a location in Zionsville, the company announced in a press release Tuesday.
The grocery chain plans to secure approximately 26 acres of land at the southwest corner of Whitestown Parkway and South County Road 700 East. Plans are to build a 150,000 square foot store at the site.
“We are excited that Hy-Vee has chosen Zionsville as a location to put down new roots,” Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron said in a statement. “With their commitment to quality of service, variety of products, selection of healthy food and an in-store pharmacy, Hy-Vee will benefit Zionsville residents, our neighboring communities and visitors. We are grateful for the collaboration with the Hy-Vee team and welcome them to town.”
The store will be one of Hy-Vee’s first stores to open outside its current eight-state region, the news release said.
Hy-Vee recently announced it would expand into several new states, including Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama.
The company said it will release additional information as details are finalized.
-
Still here, still healing: Through the eyes of survivors and advocates
One year after surviving gun violence, Larissa Smith reflects on her recovery with the support of a groundbreaking hospital-based program that offers therapy, resources, and community connections.
Former IU alumni presidents condemn legislation on board appointments
More than two dozen former alumni association presidents signed the letter expressing their disappointment in a move ending rights to elect members to the IU board of trustees.
Governor Braun marks 100 days in office, highlights key priorities
The governor described his first 100 days as productive. He claimed that the legislative session dealt with this policy issue effectively, at least for the time being.
Ivy Tech cancels free summer program for high school students
Ivy Tech announced it is discontinuing its free summer school program due to "a challenging fiscal environment that is impacting all public higher education institutions in Indiana."
