What happens at City-County Council meetings? What about your local neighborhood meeting?
Indy Documenters are people like you we pay and train to attend these meetings and take notes to help keep elected officials accountable and our communities informed.
From neighborhood discussions to museum celebrations to government ethics, our Indy Documenters have full plates this week as they keep up with all the latest developments around the city so citizens can stay informed. Here’s where they’re headed.
Each week, dozens of meetings are held in Indy in which decisions are made that can directly affect you. Whether it's petitions for proposed data centers, neighborhood updates or school district changes, Indy Documenters are there to ask questions, take notes and gather info.
Keeping public officials accountable is part of the Documenters mission.
Documenters are people like you who we train and pay to attend public meetings to take notes and share them with the community.
Documenters are helping us create a new public record in Indianapolis.
Stephanie Duncan is s a crochet enthusiast, a regular at local music venues like Black Circle, and a part-time marketing specialist for Soul Food Project Indy.
She’s also an Indy Documenter who works to keep her community connected.
Today's meeting agenda and proposals for action can be found online.
Agenda: https://t.co/ZJs5KJ2eye
Proposals: https://t.co/2NbNer9M5A
Watch live on Government TV or stream live at https://t.co/JW2p83UQer.
Documenters play an important role in our mission at Mirror Indy, and in the city. They’re normal citizens who, through attending public meetings and taking notes, help to keep lawmakers accountable and our communities informed. Here are the meetings they’re attending this week.
Left Photo: Nate Lang, Board of Health’s Senior Environmental Health Specialist, Jama Bennett, IU Indianapolis Community Health Worker, Joanne Classick, We Care Neighborhood Association’s President, and Kevin Kelley, Wayne Township’s Constable. Right Photo: Meeting Agenda