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Dog, monsters, languages and more at the library this week
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Indianapolis man with autism connects with neighbors through yardwork
Hillel s mother posted on Nextdoor that her son was looking to do yardwork. The post has connected him with his community. Author: Steve Jefferson Updated: 10:51 PM EDT July 16, 2021
INDIANAPOLIS For most of us, yard work is a pain. Just another item on the to do list every week.
But for one young Hoosier, it s a chance to give back, and a social media post is connecting him with his community.
The sound of sticks breaking may be a big deal to most of us, but for 21-year-old Hillel, it s music to his ears and part of his yardwork routine.
Amy Moser, left, and her daughter, Heather Krempel, co-founded From This Day Forward in Huntertown.
Michelle Davies | The Journal Gazette
Wedding dresses for sale, and vintage dresses from different eras, at From This Day Forward, in Huntertown.
Michelle Davies | The Journal Gazette
A variety of wedding day items available at From This Day Forward in Huntertown.
A variety of wedding day items are available at From This Day Forward. Previous Next
Tuesday, May 25, 2021 1:00 am
Relieving stress of big day
Mom, daughter taking cost out of wedding day
TERRI RICHARDSON | The Journal Gazette
Anyone who has planned a wedding knows saying “I do” doesn t come cheap.
Indianapolis aims to be more welcoming for those with autism
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Indianapolis aims to be more welcoming for those with autism
December 13, 2020 GMT
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indianapolis has endorsed a new initiative that will aim to make Indiana’s capital city a more welcoming place for people with autism by providing training for police, bus drivers and other city employees.
The Indianapolis City-County Council adopted the Indy Autism Project last Monday. The effort, which would be operated entirely on donations, will partner the city with the International Board of Credentialing and Continuing Education Standards.
That international group will train Indianapolis police, IndyGo bus drivers and Indy Parks employees on how to empathize with and understand individuals with autism, The Indianapolis Star reported.
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