INDIANAPOLIS — One Indianapolis restaurant owner says she's heartbroken by what's going on in Ukraine and wanted to find a way to help.
On Wednesday,Petite Chou Bistro and Champagne Bar, located at 823 Westfield Boulevard, will donate 100% of its dinner proceeds to UNICEF's "Protect the Children."
"Our hearts broke and we just needed to feel like we had a little control and could do something to help people," Martha Hoover, Patachou Inc founder and president, said. "It doesn't matter that they're across the world and that we don't know anyone; we just are so moved by the events of the world."
Reservations are being taken for dinner, which starts at 5 p.m. Walk-ins are also welcome.
For those who can't make the event, Hoover is encouraging people to donate to UNICEF or other organizations helping Ukrainians.
MORE: Where, how to safely donate to Ukraine amid warnings of fundraising scams
-
'Indiana: Faces of the Fallen' honors Hoosier veterans no longer with us
A special exhibit at the Fishers Event Center honored fallen Hoosier veterans at Thursday's Indy Ignite Volleyball game.Shooting on near eastside of Indy, man in critical condition
A person is in critical condition after a shooting on the near eastside of Indianapolis Thursday evening, IMPD said.From threatening to trendy: How Fountain Square turned around in 30 years
Fountain Square is now one of the most popular places for people in Indianapolis to spend a night on the town. The neighborhood had a much more dangerous reputation 30 years ago.Hoosiers can pick free produce at Fishers AgriPark, now open for the season
The growing season is underway, and after months of preparation AgriPark, an urban farm run by the city of Fishers, opened its gates to the public for the first time this year.