Neighborhood Plans

 

Packard 2030 COFW Graphic copy   HNE 2035 Website Photo copy   NW 2035 Website Photo copy
The PACKARD 2030 neighborhood plan is a ten-year Strategic Plan designed to provide a direction and plan for action that guides future growth and investment in the 18-neighborhood Packard Planning Area.    The HISTORIC NORTHEAST 2035 neighborhood plan is a ten-year Strategic Plan designed to provide a direction and plan for action that guides future growth and investment in the 3-neighborhood Historic Northeast Planning Area.    The NORTHWEST 2035 neighborhood plan is a ten-year Strategic Plan designed to provide a direction and plan for action that guides future growth and investment in the 6-neighborhood Northwest Neighborhoods Planning Area. 

 

       
Packard Area Neighborhoods:    Historic Northeast Neighborhoods   Northwest Neighborhoods
Broad River   Courts of Woodhurst
Creighton Home   Fairfield
Fairfield Terrace Belmont   Fairmont
Foster Park   Harrison Hill
Hoagland Masterson   Illsley Place
Oakdale   Poplar
Sherwood to Pettit   South Wayne
Southwood Park   West Rudisill
Williams Woodland Park   Woodhurst
 
Forest Park   North Anthony
Northside    
 
Bloomingdale   Five Points
Hamilton   Lincoln Park
Nebraska   North Highlands
         
EC 2035 Website Photo copy        
The EAST CENTRAL 2035 neighborhood plan is a ten-year Strategic Plan designed to provide a direction and plan for action that guides future growth and investment in the East Central Neighborhood.        
         
East Central Neighborhoods:       `
East Central East Central Towers
Indiana Tech  
   
   
       
         

ARPA GRANT PROGRAM

The City of Fort Wayne is no longer accepting applications. 


ARPA Grant Opportunity Overview

The City of Fort Wayne, Indiana (the “City”) was allocated $50.8 million in SLFRF monies for investment in projects and programs across the City that align to the four main eligible uses of SLFRF. For more details, visit the City’s SLFRF Recovery Plan. As part of its recovery plan, the City has allocated approximately $5.35 million to four grant programs described in further detail below. 

The purpose of the grant programs is to provide relief to organizations around the community that were negatively impacted or experienced an increased need for services provided by the organization as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Each program and its subrecipients must adhere to the compliance policies and procedures set forth by the U.S. Department of the Treasury, Indiana State Board of Accounts, and the City of Fort Wayne.


High-Level Description & Application Information for Grant Programs

Program

Amount Allocated*

Brief Description

Application Information

Small Business Support

$1,500,000

Operational support (non-payroll) such as rent, insurance, supplies, and/or advertising.

Read more

Non-Profit (Non-Healthcare) Support

$1,500,000

Services that are eligible uses under SLFRF such as housing security, food assistance programs, youth programming, job training, etc.

Read more

Public Health Organization Support

$1,350,000

Clinics, vaccines, childcare, disease prevention programs, substance abuse programs,
mental health support, etc.

Read more

Tourism-related Industry Support

$1,000,000

Tourism offices, festivals, theaters, performing arts organizations, museums, cultural attractions, etc.

Read more

Total Grant Program Allocation

$5,350,000

*Amount allocated to each grant program is estimated and subject to change.


Application Submission

Note: The City of Fort Wayne is no longer accepting applications. 

Fillable applications are below:

Small Business Support Application
Non-Profit (Non-Healthcare) Support Application
Public Health Organization Support Application
Tourist-related Industry Support Application

Completed grant applications and all supporting documentation for each of the four programs must be submitted via email to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

Deadline to apply is August 14, 2022, at 11:59pm.

Grant Application Checklist


Additional Information

Certification of No Tax Liability
City of Fort Wayne ARPA Subgrant Presentation Slides

2 CFR 200 (Uniform Guidance)
Indiana Department of Revenue INTIME
State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Final Rule (full version)
State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Final Rule Overview
State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Compliance and Reporting Guidance
State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Compliance Supplement
State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds FAQ’s
State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds Assistance Listing

Age Friendly

In 2019, Mayor Tom Henry created Mayor’s Age-Friendly Community Advisory Council as a way for residents 50 years of age and older to have a proactive role in the momentum and excitement taking place in Fort Wayne.

The council works to align local resources, promote policies and seek additional opportunities to empower older adults to enjoy an excellent quality of life and personal independence. In addition, the council conducts a baseline assessment of the age-friendliness of Fort Wayne, draft an action plan based on those findings, identify indicators with the eight domains of livability to monitor progress, oversee implementation of the action plan, and conduct ongoing evaluations and submit progress reports to AARP.

Members of the Mayor’s Age-Friendly Community Advisory Council:
Tim Brown, Chair/Outdoor Spaces and Buildings
Becky Weimerskirch, Vice-Chair/Transportation
Denise Porter, Housing
Ana Etter, Social Participation
John Gardner, Respect & Social Inclusion
Sue Ehinger, Community and Health Services
Betsy Kachmar, Secretary/AARP Fort Wayne
Maureen Widner, Communication & Information
Peggy Hayes, Community & Health Services

Staff:
Addison Pollock, AARP Staff to Council
April Rivas, City of Fort Wayne Staff to Council
Linda Dunno, AARP Indiana

Resources:
Fort Wayne Mayor's Age-Friendly Community Advisory Council

AARP Fort Wayne Community Network

Articles:
"Want to get ‘more involved’ in Fort Wayne? Longtime resident offers tips to volunteer" - Input Fort Wayne
"How is Fort Wayne becoming more livable for all ages? Meet the Mayor’s Age-Friendly Council" - Input Fort Wayne
"The urban expressway not taken: Exploring the history and future of Fort Wayne’s roadway system" - Input Fort Wayne 
"How can Fort Wayne improve its public transit? These two systems might provide a model" - Input Fort Wayne
"What is the state of public transit in Fort Wayne?" - Input Fort Wayne
"What’s the future of housing in Allen County? ADUs and tiny homes might offer solutions" - Input Fort Wayne
"Bridging the digital divide: Indiana’s rural communities seek solutions to improve internet access" - Input Fort Wayne
"Equal access: How Fort Wayne is expanding and connecting services for people with disabilities" - Input Fort Wayne
"How all-abilities friendly is Fort Wayne, and what’s being done to advance universal design?" - Input Fort Wayne
"Construction season is here: How do new developments affect traffic in Fort Wayne, and what’s next?" - Input Fort Wayne