Local coverage
Project conversations across Fort Wayne and Allen, DeKalb, Whitley, and Wells counties.
Which nearby towns have an available provider varies week to week; each page below breaks down housing stock and ground conditions for that Fort Wayne-area community.
New Haven
A canal-platted river town on the Maumee, incorporated in 1865 and grown into a city by 1963.
Local planning notes →Huntertown
Once called 'The Opening,' platted in 1869 after the railroad arrived, and not incorporated until 1966.
Local planning notes →Leo-Cedarville
Twin mill villages on the St. Joseph River, merged in 1996 to keep their own identity.
Local planning notes →Grabill
A farming and lumber-mill community and home to one of Indiana's largest Amish and Mennonite settlements.
Local planning notes →Woodburn
A Wabash Railroad stop platted in 1865, renamed twice before settling on Woodburn for good in 1956.
Local planning notes →Auburn
DeKalb County's seat since 1837 and the birthplace of the Auburn, Cord, and Duesenberg automobile marques.
Local planning notes →Columbia City
Whitley County's seat since 1839, rebuilt around its 1888-1890 Beaux Arts courthouse.
Local planning notes →Bluffton
Wells County's seat since 1838, named for the river bluffs above the Wabash.
Local planning notes →