BROWNSBURG — HMD Motorsports, 2021 team champions and 2022 driver champions in the INDY NXT by Firestone series have announced plans to expand their motorsports headquarters in Brownsburg.
The team fresh off a driver championship with Linus Lundqvist in the series formerly known as Indy Lights, plan to renovate the approximately 65,000 sq. ft. building located at 843 E. Main St., a former Marsh grocery store.
The building has been vacant since 2017.
The company is estimated to add multiple employees to the local community over the next five years as they look to increase their expansion in motorsports.
“We love the Town of Brownsburg as there are a ton of motorsports-related businesses and vendors in the area,” said General Manager Mike Maurini. “While the buildout is in progress, we are excited to move into our new headquarters and look forward to what the future holds for HMD Motorsports.”
“Brownsburg continues to thrive as the heartbeat of the racing community,” said Brownsburg Town Council President Travis Tschaenn. “HMD Motorsports’ commitment to growth and investment in our community will bring new, exciting employment opportunities and establish Brownsburg as a premier destination for the motorsports industry.”
-
'We're still open!': Fountain Square businesses dealing with road closure woes
The Fountain Square Area Drainage Improvements Project aims to help alleviate historical flooding. Over the next few months, expect closures on Shelby Street between Morris Street and Cottage Avenue.
Raymond Park Middle School band director to march in Rose Parade
One local band director will have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to participate in one of the country's biggest traditions.
Local towing companies work overtime as icy conditions hit across Indianapolis
Local tow companies worked overtime on Friday as rain and freezing cold led to icy conditions on many Indianapolis roadways
Marijuana shift at federal level could impact Indiana CBD, hemp products
The order was signed as hemp products face a possible federal ban. That ban has potential consequences for shops like The Health Club in Indianapolis.