ball-state-professors-hosting-open-forum-to-discuss-future-of-morrison-park
The City of Shelbyville and the Shelbyville Parks and Recreation Department invites the public to a meeting Monday to discuss the future of Morrison Park.
The city is collaborating with the Ball State University R. Wayne Estopinal College of Architecture and Planning (CAP) to create ideas on how to improve Morrison Park, 801 S. West Street.
Ball State Assistant Professors of Landscape Architecture Dorna Eshrati and Jeremy Merrill will conduct an open forum meeting Monday from 5-7 p.m. in the Activity Room at Girls Inc., 904 S. Miller St. in Shelbyville.
Ball State CAP students are participating in a project to provide new ideas for a city park more than 110 years old.
The meeting will be a platform for discussion and brainstorming with community members about their thoughts and ideas for the park.
“We believe that involving the community in the planning and design process is crucial to creating spaces that truly serve the needs of the people who live and play in those areas,” said Adam Rude, Director of Planning for the City of Shelbyville.
The event is open to all residents, businesses and organizations wishing to contribute to the development of Morrison Park.
“We are excited about the opportunity to collaborate with the Shelbyville community and apply our knowledge and skills to create a shared vision for Morrison Park,” said Merrill.
The Shelby County Post is a digital newspaper producing news, sports, obituaries and more without a pay wall or subscription needed. Get the most recent Shelby County Post headlines delivered to your email by visiting shelbycountypost.com and click on the free daily email signup link at the top of the page.
Opening of Columbus-based Advanced Energy Development and Training Facility supported by READI 2.0
Golden Bears Basketball/Football Golf Benefit featured full field, honored memorable teams
One dead, two held for questioning from scene of Hancock County shooting
Indiana Natural Resources Commission seeks input on proposed wildlife rule changes
Indiana unemployment rate well below national average
Indianapolis woman sentenced to federal prison after threatening to kill United States Representative
City of Shelbyville's newest fire truck 'pushed' into service
SCS board approves proposal to honor former SHS Spanish teacher
