INDIANAPOLIS — Food in Transit is back for its fifth year in Downtown Indianapolis — and this year, there's a new option to make it more affordable for families.
Every Tuesday from 2-5 p.m., a food stand stocked with local produce will be set up at the Julia M. Carson Transit Center, located at 201 E. Washington Street.
Cash, SNAP, EBT, credit and debit are all accepted forms of payment at the farmstand. This year, the program is offering a Pay What You Can Option, and if families can't afford to pay, they can still get at least two items from that day's selection at no cost.
"At Growing Places Indy, we have worked hard to ensure that everyone has access to locally grown fresh foods because simply put, it's a human right," executive director Victoria Beaty said.
Food in Transit is a community partnership between IndyGo, Growing Places Indy and Mayor Joe Hogsett.
"Often transit gets minimized to people on buses, but we are so much more than just the bus," IndyGo CEO Inez Evans said. "We can also be a hub of economic opportunities that can enhance lives in a variety of ways."
Wellness in Transit, which offers free healthcare regardless of insurance status, also happens each Tuesday from 2-5 p.m.
-
SoBro residents push for permanent safety fixes at E 52nd St and Monon Trail
SoBro residents are asking the city to make permanent changes after a tactical urbanism project at the intersection of 52nd Street and the Monon Trail revealed a number of safety improvements
Forensic and DNA analysis confirms identity of Fox Hollow Farm victim
Human remains discovered nearly 30 years ago at Fox Hollow Farm in Westfield, Indiana, have been positively identified as those of Roger Goodlet, the Hamilton County Coroner announced on Tuesday.
First American Nuclear “closed-fuel cycle” Nuclear Energy Park in the U.S.
First American Nuclear, a company that specializes in nuclear energy, announced plans to establish its headquarters in Indiana on Tuesday, projecting to bring thousands of jobs to the Hoosier State.
Washington Township passes continuing referendum for Avon Schools
The special election will determine whether Avon Schools can continue a property tax to support teacher pay and class sizes at a slightly lower rate than before
