INDIANAPOLIS — IndyGo's newest program has a goal of providing free healthcare to anyone, regardless of health insurance status through "Wellness in Transit."
Every Tuesday from May-October, services will be available from 2-5 p.m. at the Julia M. Carson Transit Center, located at 201 Washington Street. The program's goal is to reduce the burden for riders who may need to make an added trip for healthcare.
The clinic is designed to treat minor illnesses and injury.
"Transit directly impacts an individual’s ability to access services that improve health and well-being,” said IndyGo President and CEO Inez Evans in a news release. “IndyGo’s mission centers around connecting our community to vital opportunities like this through mobility experiences. The launch of this service at our transit center, in the heart of Indianapolis, will allow our program to have the greatest impact and reach the densest number of transit riders.”
The pilot program runs through October, and IndyGo says it hopes to expand the program once the pilot is complete.
-
Homicide investigators go to shooting southeast of downtown Indianapolis
Homicide detectives were investigating after a person died Friday night at a hospital, Indianapolis police said.
US opens its home World Cup with a dynamic 4-1 victory over Paraguay
The U.S. opened its first home World Cup in 32 years with its biggest win in the tournament, a dynamic 4-1 victory over Paraguay on Friday night.
How did fans stay safe during the 2026 Indianapolis 500?
While at the Indianapolis 500, many fans might not consider all the work that goes into keeping the event safe.
IU Bloomington launches fleet of food delivery robots on campus
Indiana University Bloomington is introducing a fleet of food delivery robots to serve its sprawling campus, aiming to offer a convenient dining option for students, faculty, staff and visitors.
