Индианаполис ( / ˌ ɪ н д я ə п æ р əl ɪ с / ), [11] [12] просторечии известный как Инди , является государственным капиталом и наиболее густонаселенный город в американском штате в Индиане и сиденье из Марион Графство . По оценкам Бюро переписи населения США на 2019 год , консолидированная численность населения Индианаполиса и округа Мэрион составляла 886220 человек. [13] " Баланс«Население, за исключением полуавтономных муниципалитетов в округе Мэрион, составляло 876 384 человека. [14] Это 17-й по численности населения город в США, третий по численности населения город на Среднем Западе после Чикаго , Иллинойс и Колумбуса, Огайо , и четвертая по численности населения столица штата после Феникса, Аризона , Остина, Техас , и Колумбуса. Столичный округ Индианаполиса является 33-м по численности статистическим районом в США, с 2 048 703 жителями. [15] Его объединенная статистическая область занимает 28-е место , с с населением 2 431 361 человек. [16] Индианаполис занимает площадь 368 квадратных миль (950 км 2 ), что делает его 16-м по величине городом в США по площади суши.
Индианаполис | |
---|---|
Город Индианаполис и округ Мэрион | |
Сверху вниз, слева направо: центр Индианаполиса , здание штата Индиана , памятник солдатам и морякам , собор Шотландского обряда , Мемориальная площадь мировой войны в Индиане и мемориальный фонтан Депью , а также гоночная трасса Индианаполис 500 на автодроме Индианаполиса. | |
Тюлень | |
Псевдоним (ы): «Инди»; «Круглый город»; « Перекресток Америки »; «Наптаун»; «Мировая столица гонок»; «Любительская спортивная столица мира»; «Железнодорожный город» [1] | |
Расположение в округе Мэрион | |
Индианаполис Расположение в Индиане | |
Координаты: 39 ° 46′07 ″ с.ш., 86 ° 09′29 ″ з.д. / 39,76861 ° с.ш. 86,15806 ° з.д.Координаты : 39 ° 46′07 ″ с.ш., 86 ° 09′29 ″ з.д. / 39,76861 ° с.ш. 86,15806 ° з.д. | |
Страна | Соединенные Штаты |
Состояние | Индиана |
округ | Марион |
Основан | 6 января 1821 г. [2] |
Зарегистрировано (город) | 3 сентября 1832 г. [2] |
Зарегистрировано (город) | 30 марта 1847 г. [2] |
Объединение города и округа | 1 января 1970 г. [3] |
Правительство | |
• Тип | Сильный мэр - совет |
• Тело | Совет города-графства Индианаполиса |
• Мэр | Джо Хогсетт ( D ) |
Область [4] | |
• Столица государства и объединенный город-уезд | 367,97 квадратных миль (953,03 км 2 ) |
• Земля | 361,66 квадратных миль (936,70 км 2 ) |
• Воды | 6,30 квадратных миль (16,33 км 2 ) |
Высота [5] | 718 футов (219 м) |
Население ( 2010 ) [6] [7] | |
• Столица государства и объединенный город-уезд | 820 445 |
• Оценивать (2019) [8] | 876 384 |
• Классифицировать | 17-е место в США |
• Плотность | 2,423,21 / кв. Миль (935,61 / км 2 ) |
• Городской | 1,487,483 (США: 33-е ) |
• Метро | 2 048 703 (США: 33-е ) |
• CSA | 2,431,361 (США: 28-е ) |
Демоним (ы) | Индианаполитан [9] |
Часовой пояс | UTC − 5 ( EST ) |
• Лето ( DST ) | UTC-4 ( EDT ) |
Почтовые индексы | Всего 61 почтовый индекс:
|
Код (а) города | 317 и 463 |
Код FIPS | 18-36003 [10] |
Идентификатор функции GNIS | 2395423 [5] |
Основной аэропорт | Международный аэропорт Индианаполиса |
Автомагистрали между штатами | |
Маршруты США | |
Государственные маршруты | |
Общественный транспорт | |
Веб-сайт | www .indy .gov |
Коренные народы населяли эту территорию еще в 10 000 году до нашей эры. [17] В 1818 году делавэры отказались от своих племенных земель по Договору Святой Марии . [18] В 1821 году Индианаполис был основан как запланированный город для новой резиденции правительства штата Индиана. Город был свили от Александра Ральстона и Элиас Пима Фордхема на 1 квадратных миль (2,6 км 2 ) сетки рядом с рекой Белой . Завершение строительства национальных дорог и Мичиганских дорог и прибытие железных дорог позже укрепило позицию города как производственного и транспортного узла. [19] Два прозвища города отражают его историческую связь с транспортом - « Перекресток Америки » и «Железнодорожный город». [20] [21] [1] С 1970 года после объединения городов-уездов , известного как Унигов , местная администрация действует под руководством избранного 25- членного городского уездного совета во главе с мэром .
Индианаполис является 29-м по величине экономическим регионом США, в основе которого лежат в основном секторы финансов и страхования, производства, профессиональных и деловых услуг, образования и здравоохранения, государственного управления и оптовой торговли. [22] Город имеет значительные рыночные ниши в любительском спорте и автогонки . [23] [24] В городе расположены три компании из списка Fortune 500 , два спортивных клуба высшей лиги, четыре университетских городка и несколько музеев, в том числе крупнейший в мире детский музей . [25] [26] Тем не менее, город, пожалуй, наиболее известен тем, что ежегодно принимает крупнейшее в мире однодневное спортивное мероприятие Indianapolis 500 . [27] Среди исторических мест и районов города , Индианаполис является домом для самой большой коллекции памятников, посвященных ветеранам и жертвам войны в США за пределами Вашингтона, округ Колумбия [28] [29]
История
Этимология
Название Индианаполис происходит от названия штата Индиана (что означает «Земля индейцев» или просто «Индийская земля» [30] ) и полиса , греческого слова, означающего «город». Имя придумал Иеремия Салливан , судья Верховного суда Индианы . [31] Другими рассматриваемыми именами были Конкорд, Суворов и Текумсе . [32]
Основание
В 1816 году, когда Индиана получила статус штата, Конгресс США пожертвовал четыре участка федеральной земли для создания постоянного места пребывания правительства штата. [33] Два года спустя, в соответствии с Договором Святой Марии (1818 г.), делавэры отказались от титула на свои племенные земли в центральной Индиане, согласившись покинуть этот район к 1821 году. [18] Этот участок земли, который назывался Новое приобретение , включало участок, выбранный для новой столицы штата в 1820 году. [34] Коренные жители земель до систематического удаления - это народ Майами в Индиане ( штат Майами, штат Оклахома ), а Индианаполис составляет часть Cession 99; Основным договором между коренным населением и Соединенными Штатами был договор Святой Марии (1818 г.) . [35]
Возможность покупки новых федеральных земель в центральной Индиане привлекала поселенцев, многие из которых были потомками семей из северо-западной Европы. Хотя многие из этих первых европейских и американских поселенцев были протестантами , большая часть первых ирландских и немецких иммигрантов были католиками . Немногие афроамериканцы жили в центральной Индиане до 1840 года. [36] Первыми европейскими американцами, которые навсегда поселились в районе, который стал Индианаполисом, были семьи Маккормиков или Пог. Маккормики обычно считаются первыми постоянными поселенцами; однако некоторые историки полагают, что Джордж Пог и его семья, возможно, прибыли первыми 2 марта 1819 года и поселились в бревенчатой хижине у ручья, который позже был назван «Побег Погу» . Другие историки еще в 1822 году утверждали, что Джон Уэсли МакКормик , его семья и сотрудники стали первыми европейскими американскими поселенцами в этом районе, поселившись недалеко от Уайт-Ривер в феврале 1820 года [37].
11 января 1820 года Генеральная Ассамблея Индианы уполномочила комитет выбрать место в центральной части Индианы для новой столицы штата. [38] Законодательное собрание штата одобрило это место, приняв название Индианаполис 6 января 1821 года. [2] В апреле Александр Ральстон и Элиас Пим Фордхэм были назначены для обследования и разработки городского плана для нового поселения. [39] Индианаполис стал резиденцией правительства графства 31 декабря 1821 года, когда было основано графство Мэрион . Объединенное правительство графства и города продолжалось до 1832 года, когда Индианаполис стал городом. Индианаполис стал объединенным городом с 30 марта 1847 года. Сэмюэл Хендерсон , первый мэр города, возглавил новое городское правительство, в которое входил городской совет из семи человек. В 1853 году избиратели одобрили новый городской устав, который предусматривал избрание мэра и городской совет в составе четырнадцати членов. Устав города продолжал пересматриваться по мере расширения Индианаполиса. [40] С 1 января 1825 года резиденция правительства штата переехала в Индианаполис из Коридона, штат Индиана . Помимо офисов правительства штата, в 1825 году в Индианаполисе был учрежден окружной суд США [41].
Рост произошел с открытием Национальной дороги через город в 1827 году, первой крупной федеральной дороги в Соединенных Штатах. [42] В 1839 году был открыт небольшой сегмент обанкротившегося Центрального канала Индианы. [43] Первая железная дорога, обслуживающая Индианаполис, Джефферсонвилл, Мэдисон и Индианаполис , начала работу в 1847 году, и последующее железнодорожное сообщение способствовало росту. [44] Юнион-вокзал Индианаполиса был первым в мире, когда он открылся в 1853 году. [45]
Гражданская война и позолоченный век
Во время Гражданской войны в США Индианаполис в основном был верен делу Союза . Губернатор Оливер П. Мортон , главный сторонник президента Авраама Линкольна , быстро превратил Индианаполис в место сбора войск Союза . 11 февраля 1861 года избранный президент Линкольн прибыл в город по пути в Вашингтон, округ Колумбия, на свою инаугурацию президента , что стало первым визитом избранного президента в истории города. [46] 16 апреля 1861 года был отдан первый приказ сформировать первые полки Индианы и сделать Индианаполис штаб-квартирой для солдат-добровольцев штата. [47] [48] В течение недели более 12 000 новобранцев записались в бой за Союз. [49]
Индианаполис стал крупным логистическим центром во время войны, превратив город в важную военную базу. [50] [51] Между 1860 и 1870 годами население города увеличилось более чем вдвое. [44] Около 4000 человек из Индианаполиса служили в 39 полках, и около 700 погибли во время войны. [52] 20 мая 1863 года солдаты Союза попытались сорвать общегосударственный съезд демократов в Индианаполисе, вынудив отложить слушания, саркастически названные битвой при Погус-Ран . [53] Страх перерос в панику в июле 1863 года, во время рейда Моргана на юг Индианы, но силы Конфедерации повернули на восток в сторону Огайо , так и не достигнув Индианаполиса. [54] 30 апреля 1865 года похоронный поезд Линкольна сделал остановку в Индианаполисе, где приблизительно более 100 000 человек прошли мимо носилок убитого президента в здании Дома штата Индиана . [51] [55]
После Гражданской войны - и после Второй промышленной революции - Индианаполис испытал колоссальный рост и процветание. В 1880 году Индианаполис был третьим по величине городом в мире по упаковке свинины после Чикаго и Цинциннати и вторым по величине железнодорожным центром в Соединенных Штатах к 1888 году. [56] [57] К 1890 году население города превысило 100 000 человек. [44] Некоторые из самых известных предприятий города были основаны в этот период роста и инноваций, в том числе LS Ayres (1872 г.), Eli Lilly and Company (1876 г.), Madam CJ Walker Manufacturing Company (1910 г.) и Allison Transmission (1915 г.) . Когда-то Индианаполис являлся домом для 60 автопроизводителей, он соперничал с Детройтом как центр автомобилестроения. [58] Город был ранним центром организации труда . [44] Indianapolis Street Car Забастовка 1913 и последующая полиция бунт и беспорядки привели к созданию первых законов государства труда защиты, в том числе минимальной заработной платы , регулярные рабочие недели, и улучшение условий труда. [59] Международный Типографский Союз и Соединенные шахтеры Америки были в числе нескольких влиятельных профсоюзов , базирующихся в городе. [44]
Прогрессивная эра до Второй мировой войны
Некоторые из наиболее выдающихся архитектурных особенностей города и самые известные исторические события относятся к началу 20-го века. Памятник солдатам и морякам , посвященный 15 мая 1902 года, впоследствии стал неофициальным символом города. [60] Рэй Харроун выиграл первый забег Indianapolis 500 , который состоялся 30 мая 1911 года на автодроме Indianapolis Motor Speedway . Индианаполис был одним из наиболее пострадавших городов во время Великого наводнения 1913 года , в результате которого погибло пять человек [61] [62] [63] и было перемещено 7000 семей. [64]
После Второй мировой войны
В качестве остановки на Подземной железной дороге Индианаполис был одним из крупнейших чернокожих жителей Северных Штатов до Великого переселения народов . [65] Во главе с Д.К. Стивенсоном , Индианский клан стал самой мощной политической и социальной организацией в Индианаполисе с 1921 по 1928 год, контролируя, среди прочего, городской совет и Совет школьных комиссаров. На пике популярности более 40% белых мужчин, рожденных в Индианаполисе, заявляли о своем членстве в Клане. Во время кампании в городе в 1968 году Роберт Ф. Кеннеди произнес одну из самых хвалебных речей в истории Америки 20-го века после убийства лидера движения за гражданские права Мартина Лютера Кинга-младшего [66] [67] [68] Как и в большинстве случаев в США. города во время движения за гражданские права , город испытал натянутые расовые отношения. Решение федерального суда 1971 года, вынудившее государственные школы Индианаполиса внедрить автобусные перевозки по десегрегации, оказалось спорным. [69]
Под руководством мэрии Ричарда Лугара городские и окружные органы власти провели реструктуризацию, объединив большинство государственных служб в новую организацию под названием Unigov . План устранил бюрократическую избыточность, захватил все более субурбанистические налоговые поступления и создал республиканскую политическую машину, которая доминировала в политике Индианаполиса до 2000-х годов. [70] [71] Унигов вступил в силу 1 января 1970 года, в результате чего площадь города увеличилась на 308,2 квадратных миль (798 км 2 ), а население - на 268 366 человек. [72] [73] Это была первая крупная консолидация города и округа, которая произошла в Соединенных Штатах без референдума с момента создания города Большого Нью-Йорка в 1898 году. [74]
На фоне изменений в правительстве и роста город инвестировал в агрессивную стратегию по продвижению Индианаполиса как спортивного туристического направления, известного как проект Индианаполиса. [75] Под администрацией мэра города Уильяма Хадната (1976–1992), который дольше всех работал , миллионы долларов были вложены в спортивные сооружения и кампании по связям с общественностью в рамках стратегии экономического развития. [24] Стратегия была успешной в проведении Олимпийского фестиваля в США в 1983 году, обеспечении переноса в 1984 году НФЛ Балтимор Колтс и проведении Панамериканских игр 1987 года . [24]
Современный Индианаполис
Инициативы экономического развития, направленные на возрождение центра города, продолжались в 1990-х годах под руководством мэра Стивена Голдсмита . В этот период ряд культурных удобств были завершена в Государственном парке Уайт - Ривер , то канал Прогулка продолжила развитие, [43] Circle Center Mall был завершен, [76] и новые спортивные площадки ( Field Victory и Bankers Life Fieldhouse были открыты). В 1999 году несколько культурных районов были определены для использования культурных ценностей в исторически значимых районах, уникальных для наследия города, в качестве средства содействия непрерывному экономическому развитию. [77]
В течение 2000-х годов город инвестировал значительные средства в инфраструктурные проекты, включая два крупнейших строительных проекта в истории города: терминал полковника Х. Вейра Кука в международном аэропорту Индианаполиса стоимостью 1,1 миллиарда долларов и стадион Lucas Oil Stadium стоимостью 720 миллионов долларов , открытые в 2008 году [78]. ] [79] A $ 275 миллионов расширение в Indiana Convention Center было завершено в 2011 году [80] Строительство началось в том же году на DigIndy, проект 1,9 млрд до $ исправит города комбинированные канализационное перетекает к 2025 году [81] быстрого транзита было вновь введен в Indianapolis с открытием IndyGo $ 96000000 «s Red Line скоростного автобусного транзитного проекта в 2019 году [82]
География
Индианаполис находится в восточно-северо-центральном регионе Среднего Запада США , в центральной части Индианы . По данным Бюро переписи населения США , Индианаполис (баланс) занимает общую площадь 368,2 квадратных миль (954 км 2 ), из которых 361,5 квадратных миль (936 км 2 ) - это суша, а 6,7 квадратных миль (17 км 2 ) - вода. Объединенные границы города совпадают с графством Мэрион , за исключением автономных муниципалитетов Бич-Гроув , Лоуренс , Саутпорт и Спидвей . [44] [83] Индианаполис - 16-й по величине город в США по площади.
Индианаполис находится на равнине Типтон Тилл, плоской или пологой местности, подстилаемой ледниковыми отложениями, известными как тилль . [84] Самая низкая точка города находится на высоте около 650 футов (198 м) над средним уровнем моря , а самая высокая естественная высота находится на высоте около 900 футов (274 м) над уровнем моря. [84] Несколько холмов или коротких хребтов , известных как камес , возвышаются на 30–130 м над окружающей местностью. [84] Город расположен к северу от возвышенности Индиана , региона, характеризующегося холмами и высоким содержанием известняка . Город также в пределах EPA «s Восточная Кукурузный пояс Plains экорегиона , области США , известной своей плодородной земли сельскохозяйственного назначения. [85]
Топографический рельеф плавно спускается к реке Белая и двум ее основным притокам, ручьям Фолл и Орёл. Всего в городе около 35 ручьев, в том числе Индиан-Крик и Погус-Ран . [86] Основные водоемы включают Индийское озеро , водохранилище Гейст и водохранилище Игл-Крик.
Городской пейзаж
Индианаполис - планируемый город . 11 января 1820 года Генеральная Ассамблея Индианы уполномочила комитет выбрать место в центральной части Индианы для новой столицы штата, назначив Александра Ральстона и Элиаса Пима Фордхэма для обследования и разработки плана города Индианаполиса. Ролстон был землемером для французского архитектора Пьер L'Enfant , помогая ему с планом на Вашингтон, округ Колумбия первоначального план Ралстона для Indianapolis призвал города 1 квадратной мили (2,6 км 2 ), недалеко от впадения в реке Белой и Фолл-Крик . [87]
План, известный как Майл-сквер , ограничен улицами Востока, Запада, Севера и Юга, с центром на кольцевой развязке , названной Кругом памятников (первоначально Круг губернатора), от которого произошло прозвище Индианаполиса «Город Круга». [88] Четыре диагональных улицы расходились на квартал от Монумент-Серкл: авеню Массачусетса , Вирджинии, Кентукки и Индианы . [89] Система нумерации адресов города начинается на пересечении улиц Вашингтон и Меридиан . [90] Перед тем, как погрузиться в санитарный туннель, Прогулка Пога была включена в план, нарушая прямолинейную сеть улиц на юго-востоке.
Известный как один из лучших примеров дизайна движения City Beautiful в Соединенных Штатах, исторический район Мемориал мировой войны в Индиане начал строительство в 1921 году в центре Индианаполиса. [91] [92] Район, национальный исторический памятник , включает в себя несколько примеров неоклассической архитектуры , в том числе Американский легион , Центральную библиотеку , федеральное здание Берч-Бей и здание суда США . В районе также есть несколько скульптур и мемориалов, мемориальный фонтан Депью и открытое пространство, где проводятся многие ежегодные гражданские мероприятия. [92]
После завершения строительства памятника солдатам и морякам в 1905 году было принято постановление, ограничивающее высоту зданий на кольцевой развязке до 86 футов (26 м), чтобы защитить виды на памятник 284 футов (87 м). [93] Постановление было пересмотрено в 1922 году, разрешая зданиям подниматься до 108 футов (33 м), с дополнительными 42 футами (13 м), допустимыми с рядом неудач . [93] Постановление об ограничении высоты в городе было введено в 1912 году, запрещая постройки более 200 футов (61 м). [94] Построенное в 1962 году здание Сити-Каунти было первым небоскребом в городе, превосходящим по высоте Памятник солдатам и морякам почти на 100 футов (30 м). [95] строительный бум , длившийся с 1982 по 1990 год, были построены шесть из десяти самых высоких зданий города. [96] [97] Самой высокой является башня Salesforce , построенная в 1990 году на высоте 811 футов (247 м). [98] Известняк из Индианы - основной строительный материал в Индианаполисе, широко включенный во многие городские памятники, церкви, академические, правительственные и общественные здания. [96]
По сравнению с аналогичными по размеру американскими городами Индианаполис уникален тем, что в нем находится около 200 ферм, занимающих тысячи акров сельскохозяйственных земель в пределах его муниципальных границ. [99] Конные фермы, кукурузные и соевые поля, перемежающиеся с застройкой пригородов, являются обычным явлением на периферии города, особенно в городке Франклин . Резкий контраст между городскими районами Индианаполиса и сельскими деревнями является результатом консолидации города и округа 1970 года , которая расширила объединенную границу города, чтобы она совпадала с округом Мэрион . [100]
Окрестности
Для статистических целей город разделен на 99 общественных районов, хотя внутри них существует множество небольших кварталов. [101] Окрестности Индианаполиса часто трудно определить, потому что в городе отсутствуют исторические этнические подразделения, как в Чикаго , или физические границы, как в Питтсбурге и Цинциннати . [102] Напротив, большинство районов неуловимы в своих различиях. [102] Комиссия по сохранению исторического наследия Индианаполиса признает несколько кварталов историческими районами, в том числе Центральный суд , Чатем-Арк , Голден-Хилл , Херрон-Мортон-Плейс , Локерби-сквер , Олд Нортсайд , Олд Саутсайд и Вудс Оливера Джонсона . Расширение междугородной сети на рубеже 20-го века способствовало росту нескольких пригородов для трамваев , включая Broad Ripple , Irvington , University Heights и Woodruff Place . [102]
Экономический рост после Второй мировой войны и последующее субурбанизация оказали глубокое влияние на физическое развитие районов города. С 1950 по 1970 год в округе Мэрион было построено 97 000 единиц жилья. [102] Большая часть этого нового строительства происходила за пределами Центрального Городка , ускоряя миграцию из городских кварталов города в пригородные районы, такие как Каслтон , Иглдейл и Нора . Между 1950 и 1990 годами более 155 000 жителей покинули Центр города, что привело к упадку города и лишению инвестиций. [102] С 2000 - х годов, Центр города Индианаполис и прилегающих окрестностей отмеченным наращиванием реинвестирование связано с общенациональными демографических тенденций, движимый пустыми Нестерс и Millennials . [103] К 2020 году в центре города по прогнозам будет 30 000 жилых единиц по сравнению с 18 300 в 2010 году. [104]
Возобновившийся интерес к городской жизни был встречен некоторыми спорами относительно джентрификации и доступного жилья . [105] [106] [107] В соответствии с Центр для сообществ Отчет о ходе реализации, как районы Коттедж Дом и Fall Creek Место испытали измеримое джентрификации с 2000 года [108] North Meridian Street исторический район является одним из самых богатых городских районов в США, со средним семейным доходом 102 599 долларов в 2017 году. [109]
Климат
Индианаполис имеет влажный континентальный климат ( классификация климата Кеппена Dfa ), но может считаться пограничным влажным субтропическим климатом ( Кеппен : Cfa ), используя изотерму −3 ° C (27 ° F). Он переживает четыре разных сезона. [110] Город находится в зоне устойчивости USDA 6a. [111]
Обычно лето жаркое, влажное и влажное. Зимы в основном холодные с умеренным снегопадом. Среднесуточная температура в июле составляет 75,4 ° F (24,1 ° C). Высокие температуры достигают или превышают 90 ° F (32 ° C) в среднем 18 дней в году [112] и иногда превышают 95 ° F (35 ° C). Весна и осень обычно приятны, хотя временами непредсказуемы; Полуденные перепады температуры, превышающие 30 ° F или 17 ° C, обычны в течение марта и апреля, а случаи очень теплых дней (80 ° F или 27 ° C), за которыми в течение 36 часов выпадает снегопад, в эти месяцы не являются чем-то необычным. Зимы холодные, со средней температурой января 28,1 ° F (-2,2 ° C). Температура опускается до 0 ° F (-18 ° C) или ниже в среднем 4,7 ночи в год. [112]
Самые дождливые месяцы приходятся на весну и лето, а в мае, июне и июле в среднем немного больше. Май обычно самый влажный, в среднем выпадает 12,8 см (5,05 дюйма) осадков. [112] Большая часть дождя происходит из-за грозы; здесь нет отчетливого засушливого сезона, хотя иногда случаются засухи. Суровая погода не редкость, особенно в весенние и летние месяцы; в городе ежегодно бывает в среднем 20 грозовых дней. [113]
Среднее годовое количество осадков в городе составляет 42,4 дюйма (108 см), при этом в среднем за сезон выпадает 25,9 дюйма (66 см). Официальные экстремальные температуры колеблются от 106 ° F (41 ° C), установленного 14 июля 1936 года [114] до -27 ° F (-33 ° C), установленного 19 января 1994 года . [114] [115]
Климатические данные для Индианаполиса ( международный аэропорт Индианаполиса ), нормальные значения за 1981–2010 гг. [ A ] экстремальные значения с 1871 г. по настоящее время [b] | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Месяц | Янв | Фев | Мар | Апр | Может | Июн | Июл | Авг | Сен | Октябрь | Ноя | Декабрь | Год |
Рекордно высокая ° F (° C) | 71 (22) | 77 (25) | 85 (29) | 90 (32) | 96 (36) | 104 (40) | 106 (41) | 103 (39) | 100 (38) | 92 (33) | 81 (27) | 74 (23) | 106 (41) |
Средний максимум ° F (° C) | 58,3 (14,6) | 63,3 (17,4) | 75,3 (24,1) | 81,4 (27,4) | 86,2 (30,1) | 91,9 (33,3) | 93,6 (34,2) | 92,5 (33,6) | 89,8 (32,1) | 82,1 (27,8) | 71,3 (21,8) | 59,8 (15,4) | 94,8 (34,9) |
Средняя высокая ° F (° C) | 35,6 (2,0) | 40,2 (4,6) | 51,7 (10,9) | 63,4 (17,4) | 72,8 (22,7) | 81,9 (27,7) | 85,0 (29,4) | 84,0 (28,9) | 77,6 (25,3) | 65,3 (18,5) | 52,2 (11,2) | 38,9 (3,8) | 62,5 (16,9) |
Средняя низкая ° F (° C) | 20,5 (-6,4) | 23,9 (-4,5) | 32,8 (0,4) | 42,7 (5,9) | 52,6 (11,4) | 62,1 (16,7) | 65,8 (18,8) | 64,4 (18,0) | 56,2 (13,4) | 44,7 (7,1) | 35,1 (1,7) | 24,4 (-4,2) | 43,9 (6,6) |
Средний минимум ° F (° C) | -2,5 (-19,2) | 3,4 (-15,9) | 14,9 (-9,5) | 26,6 (-3,0) | 37,7 (3,2) | 48,2 (9,0) | 55,0 (12,8) | 53,8 (12,1) | 40,6 (4,8) | 29,6 (-1,3) | 20,0 (-6,7) | 3,3 (-15,9) | -7,8 (-22,1) |
Рекордно низкая ° F (° C) | -27 (-33) | -21 (-29) | −7 (−22) | 18 (-8) | 27 (−3) | 37 (3) | 46 (8) | 41 (5) | 30 (-1) | 20 (-7) | -5 (-21) | -23 (-31) | -27 (-33) |
Среднее количество осадков в дюймах (мм) | 2,66 (68) | 2,32 (59) | 3,56 (90) | 3,81 (97) | 5.05 (128) | 4.25 (108) | 4.55 (116) | 3.13 (80) | 3.12 (79) | 3.12 (79) | 3.70 (94) | 3.17 (81) | 42.44 (1,078) |
Average snowfall inches (cm) | 8.6 (22) | 6.5 (17) | 2.6 (6.6) | 0.2 (0.51) | trace | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0 (0) | 0.4 (1.0) | 0.7 (1.8) | 6.9 (18) | 25.9 (66) |
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in) | 12.1 | 10.0 | 11.9 | 12.0 | 13.1 | 11.1 | 10.5 | 8.5 | 8.1 | 8.6 | 10.8 | 12.5 | 129.2 |
Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in) | 7.5 | 5.4 | 2.5 | 0.4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.2 | 1.2 | 6.3 | 23.5 |
Average relative humidity (%) | 75.0 | 73.6 | 69.9 | 65.6 | 67.1 | 68.4 | 72.8 | 75.4 | 74.4 | 71.6 | 75.5 | 78.0 | 72.3 |
Average dew point °F (°C) | 18.1 (−7.7) | 21.6 (−5.8) | 30.9 (−0.6) | 39.7 (4.3) | 50.5 (10.3) | 59.9 (15.5) | 64.9 (18.3) | 63.7 (17.6) | 56.7 (13.7) | 44.1 (6.7) | 34.9 (1.6) | 24.4 (−4.2) | 42.4 (5.8) |
Mean monthly sunshine hours | 132.1 | 145.7 | 178.3 | 214.8 | 264.7 | 287.2 | 295.2 | 273.7 | 232.6 | 196.6 | 117.1 | 102.4 | 2,440.4 |
Percent possible sunshine | 44 | 49 | 48 | 54 | 59 | 64 | 65 | 64 | 62 | 57 | 39 | 35 | 55 |
Average ultraviolet index | 2 | 3 | 4 | 6 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
Source: NOAA (relative humidity, dew point, and sun 1961–1990[112][116][117]) |
Демография
Historical population | |||
---|---|---|---|
Census | Pop. | %± | |
1840 | 2,695 | — | |
1850 | 8,091 | 200.2% | |
1860 | 18,611 | 130.0% | |
1870 | 48,244 | 159.2% | |
1880 | 75,056 | 55.6% | |
1890 | 105,436 | 40.5% | |
1900 | 169,164 | 60.4% | |
1910 | 233,650 | 38.1% | |
1920 | 314,194 | 34.5% | |
1930 | 364,161 | 15.9% | |
1940 | 386,972 | 6.3% | |
1950 | 427,173 | 10.4% | |
1960 | 476,258 | 11.5% | |
1970 | 744,624 | 56.3% | |
1980 | 700,807 | −5.9% | |
1990 | 731,327 | 4.4% | |
2000 | 781,926 | 6.9% | |
2010 | 820,445 | 4.9% | |
2019 (est.) | 876,384 | [8] | 6.8% |
[6][118] |
Racial composition | 2016[119] | 2010[120] | 1990[121] | 1970[121] |
---|---|---|---|---|
White | 61.6% | 61.8% | 75.8% | 81.6% |
—Non-Hispanic | 56.5% | 58.6% | 75.2% | 80.9%[122] |
Black or African American | 28.0% | 27.5% | 22.6% | 18.0% |
Hispanic or Latino (of any race) | 9.9% | 9.4% | 1.1% | 0.8%[122] |
Asian | 2.8% | 2.1% | 0.9% | 0.1% |
The U.S. Census Bureau considers Indianapolis as two entities: the consolidated city and the city's remainder, or balance. The consolidated city is coterminous with Marion County, except the independent municipalities of Beech Grove, Lawrence, Southport, and Speedway.[123] The city's balance excludes the populations of ten semi-autonomous municipalities that are included in totals for the consolidated city.[83] These are Clermont, Crows Nest, Homecroft, Meridian Hills, North Crows Nest, Rocky Ripple, Spring Hill, Warren Park, Williams Creek, and Wynnedale.[123][3] An eleventh town, Cumberland, is partially included.[124][125] In 2018 estimates, the city's consolidated population was 876,862 and its balance was 867,125.[13][126] At the 2010 Census, the city's population density was 2,270 people per square mile (880/km2).[127] Indianapolis is the most populous city in Indiana, containing nearly 13% of the state's total population.[83]
The Indianapolis metropolitan area, officially the Indianapolis–Carmel–Anderson metropolitan statistical area (MSA), consists of Marion County and the surrounding counties of Boone, Brown, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Madison, Morgan, Putnam, and Shelby. In 2018, the metropolitan area's population was 2,048,703, the most populous in Indiana and home to 30% of the state's residents.[15][128] With a population of 2,431,361, the larger Indianapolis–Carmel–Muncie combined statistical area (CSA) covers 18 counties, home to 36% of Indiana residents.[16][129] Indianapolis is also situated within the Great Lakes Megalopolis, the largest of 11 megaregions in the U.S.
According to the U.S. Census of 2010, 97.2% of the Indianapolis population was reported as one race: 61.8% White, 27.5% Black or African American, 2.1% Asian (0.4% Burmese, 0.4% Indian, 0.3% Chinese, 0.3% Filipino, 0.1% Korean, 0.1% Vietnamese, 0.1% Japanese, 0.1% Thai, 0.1% other Asian); 0.3% American Indian, and 5.5% as other. The remaining 2.8% of the population was reported as multiracial (two or more races).[130] The city's Hispanic or Latino community comprised 9.4% of the city's population in the 2010 U.S. Census: 6.9% Mexican, 0.4% Puerto Rican, 0.1% Cuban, and 2% as other.[130]
In 2010, the median age for Indianapolis was 33.7 years. Age distribution for the city's inhabitants was 25% under the age of 18; 4.4% were between 18 and 21; 16.3% were age 21 to 65; and 13.1% were age 65 or older.[130] For every 100 females, there were 93 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90 males.[131]
The U.S. Census of 2010 reported 332,199 households in Indianapolis, with an average household size of 2.42 and an average family size of 3.08.[130] Of the total households, 59.3% were family households, with 28.2% of these including the family's own children under the age of 18; 36.5% were husband-wife families; 17.2% had a female householder (with no husband present) and 5.6% had a male householder (with no wife present). The remaining 40.7% were non-family households.[130] As of 2010[update], 32% of the non-family households included individuals living alone, 8.3% of these households included individuals age 65 years of age or older.[130]
The U.S. Census Bureau's 2007–2011 American Community Survey indicated the median household income for Indianapolis city was $42,704, and the median family income was $53,161.[132] Median income for males working full-time, year-round, was $42,101, compared to $34,788 for females. Per capita income for the city was $24,430, 14.7% of families and 18.9% of the city's total population living below the poverty line (28.3% were under the age of 18 and 9.2% were age 65 or older).[132]
Based on 2015 estimates, the Indianapolis metropolitan area had the 18th highest percentage of LGBT residents in the U.S., with 4.2% of residents identifying as gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender.[133]
In 2015, Brookings characterized the Indianapolis metropolitan area as a minor-emerging immigrant gateway with a foreign-born population of 126,767, or 6.4% of the total population, a 131% increase from 2000.[134] Much of this growth can be attributed to thousands of Burmese-Chin refugees who have settled in Indianapolis, particularly Perry Township, since the late-1990s.[135] Indianapolis is home to one of the largest concentrations of Chin people outside of Myanmar (formerly Burma), with an estimated population of 17,000 to 20,000.[136][137]
Religion
Of the 42.42% of the city's residents who identify as religious, Roman Catholics make up the largest group, at 11.31%.[138] The second highest religious group in the city are Baptists at 10.31%, with Methodists following behind at 4.97%. Presbyterians make up 2.13% of the city's religiously affiliated population, followed by Pentecostals and Lutherans. Another 8.57% are affiliated with other Christian faiths.[138] 0.32% of religiously affiliated persons identified themselves as following Eastern religions, while 0.68% of the religiously affiliated population identified as Jewish, and 0.29% as Muslim.[138] According to the nonpartisan and nonprofit Public Religion Research Institute's American Values Atlas, 22% of residents identify as religiously "unaffiliated," consistent with the national average of 22.7%.[139]
Indianapolis is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Indianapolis. Joseph W. Tobin, C.Ss.R., served as archbishop from 2012 to 2017 and was elevated to cardinal in November 2016. On June 13, 2017, Pope Francis announced Charles C. Thompson would replace Tobin, who was reassigned to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark in January 2017.[140] The archdiocese also operates Bishop Simon Bruté College Seminary, affiliated with Marian University, while the Christian Theological Seminary is affiliated with the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ).
Indianapolis is the seat of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, based from Christ Church Cathedral. The Indiana-Kentucky Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and the Indiana Conference of the United Methodist Church are also based in the city.
Экономика
In 2015, the Indianapolis metropolitan area had a gross domestic product (GDP) of $134 billion. The top five industries were: finance, insurance, real estate, rental, and leasing ($30.7B), manufacturing ($30.1B), professional and business services ($14.3B), educational services, health care, and social assistance ($10.8B), and wholesale trade ($8.1B). Government, if it had been a private industry, would have ranked fifth, generating $10.2 billion.[22]
Compared to Indiana as a whole, the Indianapolis metropolitan area has a lower proportion of manufacturing jobs and a higher concentration of jobs in wholesale trade; administrative, support, and waste management; professional, scientific, and technical services; and transportation and warehousing.[142] The city's major exports include pharmaceuticals, motor vehicle parts, medical equipment and supplies, engine and power equipment, and aircraft products and parts.[20] According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the region's unemployment rate was 2.8 percent in May 2019.[143]
As of 2020[update], three Fortune 500 companies were based in the city: health insurance company Anthem Inc. (33);[144] pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly (123);[145] and Simon Property Group (496), the largest real estate investment trust in the U.S.[146] Columbus, Indiana-based Cummins (128) opened its Global Distribution Headquarters in downtown Indianapolis in 2017.[147][148] The city is home to three Fortune 1000 companies: hydrocarbon manufacturer Calumet Specialty Products Partners (604); automotive transmission manufacturer Allison Transmission (890); and retailer Finish Line (972). Other companies based in the Indianapolis metropolitan area include: real estate investment trust Duke Realty;[149] media conglomerate Emmis Communications;[150] retailer Lids;[151] financial services holding company OneAmerica;[152] airline holding company Republic Airways;[153] contract research corporation Envigo; and fast food chains Noble Roman's and Steak 'n Shake.
Like many Midwestern cities, recent deindustrialization trends have had a significant impact on the local economy. Once home to 60 automakers, Indianapolis rivaled Detroit as a center of automobile manufacturing in the early 20th century.[58] Between 1990 and 2012, approximately 26,900 manufacturing jobs were lost in the city, including the automotive plant closures of Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors.[154] In 2016, Carrier Corporation announced the closure of its Indianapolis plant, moving 1,400 manufacturing jobs to Mexico.[155] Since 1915, Rolls-Royce Holdings has had operations in Indianapolis.[156] It is the third largest manufacturing employer and thirteenth largest employer overall in the city, with a workforce of 4,300 in aircraft engine development and manufacturing.[157]
Biotechnology, life sciences, and healthcare are major sectors of Indianapolis's economy. As of 2016[update], Eli Lilly and Company was the largest private employer in the city, with more than 11,000 workers.[158] Other notable life sciences employers include Corteva, Covance, and Roche Diagnostics.[159] A 2014 report by the Battelle Memorial Institute and Biotechnology Industry Organization indicated that the Indianapolis–Carmel–Anderson MSA was the only U.S. metropolitan area to have specialized employment concentrations in all five bioscience sectors evaluated in the study: agricultural feedstock and chemicals; bioscience-related distribution; drugs and pharmaceuticals; medical devices and equipment; and research, testing, and medical laboratories.[160] The regional healthcare providers of Community Health Network, Eskenazi Health, Franciscan Health, Indiana University Health, and St. Vincent Health have a combined workforce of 43,700.[161]
The city's central location and extensive highway and rail infrastructure have positioned Indianapolis as an important logistics center, home to 1,500 distribution firms employing some 100,000 workers.[162][163][164] As home to the second largest FedEx Express hub in the world, Indianapolis International Airport ranks as the sixth busiest U.S. airport in terms of air cargo transport, handling over 1 million tons and employing 6,600 in 2015.[165][166] Indianapolis is a hub for CSX Transportation, home to its division headquarters, an intermodal terminal, and classification yard (in the suburb of Avon).[167] Amtrak's Beech Grove Shops, in the enclave of Beech Grove, serve as its primary heavy maintenance and overhaul facility, while the Indianapolis Distribution Center is the company's largest material and supply terminal.[168][169]
The hospitality industry is an increasingly vital sector to the Indianapolis economy. According to Visit Indy, 28.8 million visitors generated $5.4 billion in 2017, the seventh straight year of record growth.[170] Indianapolis has long been a sports tourism destination, but has more recently relied on conventions.[171] The Indiana Convention Center (ICC) and Lucas Oil Stadium are considered mega convention center facilities, with a combined 750,000 square feet (70,000 m2) of exhibition space.[172] ICC is connected to 12 hotels and 4,700 hotel rooms, the most of any U.S. convention center.[173] Since 2003, Indianapolis has hosted Gen Con, one of the largest gaming conventions in North America.[174]
According to real estate tracking firm CBRE Group, Indianapolis ranks among the fastest high-tech job growth areas in the U.S.[175][176] The metropolitan area is home to 28,500 information technology-related jobs at such companies as Angie's List, Appirio, Formstack, Genesys, Hubstaff,[177] Infosys,[178] Ingram Micro, and Salesforce Marketing Cloud.[179][180]
Major shopping malls in the city include Castleton Square, Circle Centre, The Fashion Mall at Keystone, Glendale Town Center, Lafayette Square, and Washington Square.
Культура
Visual arts
Founded in 1883, the Indianapolis Museum of Art (IMA) is the ninth oldest[181][note 1] and eighth largest encyclopedic art museum in the U.S.[183][note 2] The permanent collection has over 54,000 works, including African, American, Asian, and European pieces.[184] In addition to its collections, the Newfields campus consists of The Virginia B. Fairbanks Art & Nature Park: 100 Acres; Oldfields, a restored house museum and estate once owned by Josiah K. Lilly, Jr.; and restored gardens and grounds originally designed by Percival Gallagher of the Olmsted Brothers firm.[185] The IMA also owns the Miller House, a Mid-century modern home designed by Eero Saarinen in Columbus, Indiana.[186] The museum's holdings demonstrate the institution's emphasis on the connections among art, design, and the natural environment.[182]
The Indianapolis Art Center, in Broad Ripple Village, was founded in 1934 by the Works Project Administration. The center opened at its Michael Graves-designed building in 1996, including three public art galleries, 11 studios, a library, and auditorium. Opened in 2005, the center's ARTSPARK sculpture garden covers 12.5 acres (5.1 ha) along the White River.[187] Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art opened in 1989 at White River State Park as the only Native American art museum in the Midwest.[188] IUPUI contains the Herron School of Art and Design. Established in 1902, the school's first core faculty included Impressionist painters of the Hoosier Group: T. C. Steele, J. Ottis Adams, William Forsyth, Richard Gruelle, and Otto Stark. The university's public art collection is extensive, with more than 30 works. Other public works can be found in the Eskenazi Health Art Collection and the Indiana Statehouse Public Art Collection.
Performing arts
Most of Indianapolis's notable performing arts venues are in the Mass Ave cultural district and other locations in the downtown area. The Indiana Theatre opened as a movie palace on Washington Street in 1927 and houses the Indiana Repertory Theatre, a regional repertory theatre. Located on Monument Circle since 1916, the 1,786-seat Hilbert Circle Theatre is the home of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra (ISO). Founded in 1930, the ISO performed 180 concerts to over 275,000 guests during the 2015–2016 season, generating a record $8.5 million in ticket sales.[190] The Indianapolis Opera, founded in 1975, maintains a collaborative relationship with the ISO. The nonprofit Phoenix Theatre, which opened a new Cultural Centre in 2018, focuses on contemporary theatrical productions.[191]
In 1927, Madam Walker Legacy Center opened in the heart of the city's African-American neighborhood on Indiana Avenue.[192] The theater is named for Sarah Breedlove, or Madam C. J. Walker, an African American entrepreneur, philanthropist, and activist who began her beauty empire in Indianapolis. Indiana Avenue was home to a notable jazz scene from the 1920s through the 1960s, producing greats such as David Baker, Slide Hampton, Freddie Hubbard, J. J. Johnson, James Spaulding, and the Montgomery Brothers (Buddy, Monk, and Wes).[193] Wes Montgomery is considered one of the most influential jazz guitarists of all time,[193][194] and is credited with popularizing the "Naptown Sound."[195]
Mass Ave is home to the Old National Centre and the Athenæum (Das Deutsche Haus). Old National Centre at the Murat Shrine is the oldest stage house in Indianapolis, opened in 1909.[196] The building is a prime example of Moorish Revival architecture and features a 2,600-seat performing arts theatre, 1,800-seat concert hall, and 600-seat multi-functional room, hosting approximately 300 public and private events throughout the year.[196] The Athenæum, houses the American Cabaret Theater and Young Actors Theater.
Other notable venues include the Indianapolis Artsgarden, a performing arts center suspended over the intersection of Washington and Illinois streets, Clowes Memorial Hall on the Butler University campus, Melody Inn in Butler-Tarkington, Rivoli Theater, The Vogue in Broad Ripple, and The Emerson Theater in Little Flower.
Indianapolis is home to Bands of America (BOA), a nationwide organization of high school marching, concert, and jazz bands, and the headquarters for Drum Corps International (DCI), a professional drum and bugle corps association.[197] Annual music events include the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis, Midwest Music Summit, and Indy Jazz Fest. The Heartland Film Festival, Indianapolis International Film Festival, Indianapolis Jewish Film Festival, Indianapolis Theatre Fringe Festival, and the Indianapolis Alternative Media Festival are annual events held in the city.
Literature
Indianapolis was at the center of the Golden Age of Indiana Literature from 1870 to 1920.[198] Several notable poets and writers based in the city achieved national prominence and critical acclaim during this period, including James Whitcomb Riley, Booth Tarkington, and Meredith Nicholson.[21] In A History of Indiana Literature, Arthur W. Shumaker remarked on the era's influence: "It was the age of famous men and their famous books. In it Indiana, and particularly Indianapolis, became a literary center which in many ways rivaled the East."[199] A 1947 study found that Indiana authors ranked second to New York in the number of bestsellers produced in the previous 40 years.[198] Located in Lockerbie Square, the James Whitcomb Riley Museum Home has been a National Historic Landmark since 1962.
Perhaps the city's most acclaimed twentieth century writer was Kurt Vonnegut, known for his darkly satirical and controversial bestselling novel Slaughterhouse-Five.[200] The Kurt Vonnegut Museum and Library opened in 2010 downtown.[201] Vonnegut became known for including at least one character in his novels from Indianapolis.[202] Upon returning to the city in 1986, Vonnegut acknowledged the influence the city had on his writings:
All my jokes are Indianapolis. All my attitudes are Indianapolis. My adenoids are Indianapolis. If I ever severed myself from Indianapolis, I would be out of business. What people like about me is Indianapolis.[202][201]
A key figure of the Black Arts Movement, Indianapolis resident Mari Evans was among the most influential of the twentieth century's black poets.[203] Indianapolis is home to bestselling young adult fiction writer John Green, known for his critically acclaimed 2012 novel The Fault in Our Stars, set in the city.[204]
Attractions and events
The Children's Museum of Indianapolis is the largest of its kind in the world, offering 433,000 square feet (40,227.02 m2) of exhibit space.[205] The museum holds a collection of over 120,000 artifacts, including the Broad Ripple Park Carousel, a National Historic Landmark.[206] Because of its leadership and innovations, the museum is a world leader in its field.[207] Child and Parents magazine have both ranked the museum as the best children's museum in the U.S.[208] The museum is one of the city's most popular attractions, with 1.2 million visitors in 2014.[209]
The Indianapolis Zoo is home to nearly 1,400 animals of 214 species and 31,000 plants, including many threatened and endangered species.[210][211] The zoo is a leader in animal conservation and research, recognized for its biennial Indianapolis Prize designation. It is the only American zoo accredited as a zoo, aquarium, and zoological garden by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums.[212] It is the largest privately funded zoo in the U.S. and one of the city's most visited attractions, with 1.2 million guests in 2014.[213][209]
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum exhibits an extensive collection of auto racing memorabilia showcasing various motorsports and automotive history.[214][215] The museum is the permanent home of the Borg-Warner Trophy, presented to Indianapolis 500 winners.[27] Daily grounds and track tours are also based at the museum.[215] The NCAA Hall of Champions opened in 2000 at White River State Park housing collegiate athletic artifacts and interactive exhibits covering all 23 NCAA-sanctioned sports.[216][217]
Indianapolis is home to several centers commemorating Indiana history. These include the Indiana Historical Society, Indiana State Library and Historical Bureau, Indiana State Museum, and Indiana Medical History Museum. Indiana Landmarks, the largest private statewide historic preservation organization in the U.S., is also in the city.[218] The Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site, in the Old Northside Historic District, is open for daily tours and includes archives and memorabilia from the 23rd President of the United States. President Harrison is buried about 3 miles (4.8 km) north of the site at Crown Hill Cemetery, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Other notable graves include three U.S. Vice Presidents and notorious American gangster, John Dillinger.
Two museums and several memorials in the city commemorate armed forces or conflict, including the Colonel Eli Lilly Civil War Museum at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument and Indiana World War Memorial Military Museum at the Indiana World War Memorial Plaza. Outside of Washington, D.C., Indianapolis contains the largest collection of monuments dedicated to veterans and war casualties in the nation.[28][29] Other notable sites are the Crown Hill National Cemetery, Indiana 9/11 Memorial, Medal of Honor Memorial, and the USS Indianapolis National Memorial.
Nearly 1.5 miles (2.4 km) of the former Indiana Central Canal—now known as the Canal Walk—link several downtown museums, memorials, and public art pieces. Flanked by walking and bicycling paths, the Canal Walk also offers gondola rides, pedal boat, kayak, and surrey rentals. The Indiana Central Canal has been recognized by the American Water Works Association as an American Water Landmark since 1971.[219]
Indianapolis is home to dozens of annual festivals and events showcasing local culture. The "Month of May" (a series of celebrations leading to the Indianapolis 500) is perhaps the largest annual celebration in the city, with the 500 Festival Parade regularly drawing 300,000 spectators.[220] Other notable events include Indiana Black Expo, Indiana State Fair, Indy Pride Festival, and Historic Irvington Halloween Festival.
Cuisine
Indianapolis has an emerging food scene as well as established eateries.[221] Founded in 1821 as the city's public market, the Indianapolis City Market has served the community from its current building since 1886. Prior to World War II, the City Market and neighboring Tomlinson Hall (since demolished) were home to meat and vegetable vendors. As consumer habits evolved and residents moved from the central city, the City Market transitioned from a traditional marketplace to a food court, a function it retains today.[222]
Situated in the Corn Belt, Indianapolis has maintained close ties to farming and food production. Urban agriculture in the city dates to the 1930s, when non-profit organization Flanner House began teaching Black arrivals how to farm on vacant lots during the Great Migration. Within a few years, more than 200 families were tending 600 garden plots on nearly 100 acres (40 ha) of urban land on the city's near north side.[223] Urban agriculture has made a comeback in recent years in an effort to alleviate food deserts.[224] According to the city's Office of Sustainability, there were 129 community farms and gardens in 2020.[225] As of 2020[update], several farmers' markets have been established throughout Indianapolis.[226]
Distinctive local dishes include pork tenderloin sandwiches[227] and sugar cream pie, the latter being the unofficial state pie of Indiana.[228] The beef Manhattan, invented in Indianapolis, can also be found on restaurant menus throughout the city and region.[229]
Opened in 1902, St. Elmo Steak House is well known for its signature shrimp cocktail, named by the Travel Channel as the "world's spiciest food". In 2012, it was recognized by the James Beard Foundation as one of "America's Classics".[230] The Slippery Noodle Inn, a blues bar and restaurant, is the oldest continuously operating tavern in Indiana, having opened in 1850.[231] The Jazz Kitchen, opened in 1994, was recognized in 2011 by OpenTable as one of the "top 50 late night dining hotspots" in the U.S.[232]
In 2016, Condé Nast Traveler named Indianapolis the "most underrated food city in the U.S.," while ranking Milktooth as one of the best restaurants in the world.[233][234] Food & Wine called Indianapolis the "rising star of the Midwest," recognizing Milktooth, Rook, Amelia's, and Bluebeard, all in Fletcher Place.[235][236] Several Indianapolis chefs and restaurateurs have been semifinalists in the James Beard Foundation Awards in recent years.[237][238] Microbreweries are quickly becoming a staple in the city, increasing fivefold since 2009.[239] There are now about 50 craft brewers in Indianapolis, with Sun King Brewing being the largest.[240]
For some time, Indianapolis was known as the "100 Percent American City" for its racial and ethnic homogeneity.[241] Historically, these factors, as well as low taxes and wages, provided chain restaurants a relatively stable market to test dining preferences before expanding nationwide. As a result, the Indianapolis metropolitan area had the highest concentration of chain restaurants per capita of any market in the U.S. in 2008, with one chain restaurant for every 1,459 people—44% higher than the national average.[242] In recent years, immigrants have opened some 800 ethnic restaurants.[241]
Виды спорта
Two major league sports teams are based in Indianapolis: the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL) and the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
Originally the Baltimore Colts, the franchise has been based in Indianapolis since relocating in 1984. The Colts' tenure in Indianapolis has produced 11 division championships, two conference championships, and two Super Bowl appearances. Quarterback Peyton Manning led the team to win Super Bowl XLI in the 2006 NFL season. Lucas Oil Stadium replaced the team's first home, the RCA Dome, in 2008.
Founded in 1967, the Indiana Pacers began in the American Basketball Association (ABA), joining the NBA when the leagues merged in 1976. Prior to joining the NBA, the Pacers won three division titles and three championships (1970, 1972, 1973). Since the merger, the Pacers have won one conference title and six division titles, most recently in 2014.
Founded in 2000, the Indiana Fever of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) have won three conference titles and one championship in 2012. The Fever and Pacers share Bankers Life Fieldhouse, which replaced Market Square Arena in 1999. The Indianapolis Indians of the International League (AAA) is the second oldest minor league franchise in American professional baseball, established in 1902.[243] The Indians have won 25 division titles, 14 league titles, and seven championships, most recently in 2000. Since 1996, the team has played at Victory Field, which replaced Bush Stadium. Of the 160 teams comprising Minor League Baseball, the Indians had the highest attendance during the 2016 season.[244] Established in 2013, Indy Eleven of the United Soccer League (USL) plays at IU Michael A. Carroll Track & Soccer Stadium. Indy Fuel of the ECHL was founded in 2014 and plays at Indiana Farmers Coliseum.
Butler University and IUPUI are NCAA Division I schools based in the city. The Butler Bulldogs compete in the Big East Conference, except for Butler Bulldogs football, which plays in the Pioneer Football League FCS. The Butler Bulldogs men's basketball team were runners-up in the 2010 and 2011 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship Games. The IUPUI Jaguars compete in the Horizon League.
Traditionally, Indianapolis's Hinkle Fieldhouse was the hub for Hoosier Hysteria, a general excitement for the game of basketball throughout the state, specifically the Indiana High School Boys Basketball Tournament.[245] Hinkle, a National Historic Landmark, was opened in 1928 as the world's largest basketball arena, with seating for 15,000.[246] It is regarded as "Indiana's Basketball Cathedral".[247] Perhaps the most notable game was the 1954 state championship, which inspired the critically acclaimed 1986 film, Hoosiers.[248]
Indianapolis has been called the "Amateur Sports Capital of the World".[44][249] The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the main governing body for U.S. collegiate sports, and the National Federation of State High School Associations are based in Indianapolis. The city is home to three NCAA athletic conferences: the Horizon League (Division I); the Great Lakes Valley Conference (Division II); and the Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference (Division III). Indianapolis is also home to three national sport governing bodies, as recognized by the United States Olympic Committee: USA Gymnastics; USA Diving; and USA Track & Field.[250]
Indianapolis hosts numerous sporting events annually, including the Circle City Classic (1983–present), NFL Scouting Combine (1987–present), and Big Ten Football Championship Game (2011–present). Indianapolis is tied with New York City for having hosted the second most NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championships (1980, 1991, 1997, 2000, 2006, 2010, 2015, and 2021).[251] The city will host the men's Final Four next in 2026.[252] The city has also hosted three NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championships (2005, 2011, and 2016). Notable past events include the NBA All-Star Game (1985), Pan American Games X (1987), US Open Series Indianapolis Tennis Championships (1988–2009), World Artistic Gymnastics Championships (1991), WrestleMania VIII (1992), World Rowing Championships (1994), World Police and Fire Games (2001), FIBA Basketball World Cup (2002), and Super Bowl XLVI (2012).
Indianapolis is home to the OneAmerica 500 Festival Mini-Marathon, the largest half marathon and seventh largest running event in the U.S.[253] The mini-marathon is held the first weekend of May as part of the 500 Festival, leading up to the Indianapolis 500. As of 2013[update], it had sold out for 12 consecutive years, with 35,000 participants.[254] Held in autumn, the Monumental Marathon is also among the largest in the U.S., with nearly 14,000 entrants in 2015.[255]
Motorsports
Indianapolis is a major center for motorsports. Two auto racing sanctioning bodies are headquartered in the city (INDYCAR and United States Auto Club) along with more than 500 motorsports companies and racing teams, employing some 10,000 people in the region.[256] Indianapolis is a metonym for auto racing, having inspired the name "Indy car," used for both the competition and type of car used in it.[257]
Since 1911, Indianapolis Motor Speedway (IMS) (in the enclave of Speedway) has been the site of the Indianapolis 500, an open-wheel automobile race held annually on Memorial Day weekend. Considered part of the Triple Crown of Motorsport, the Indianapolis 500 is the world's largest single-day sporting event, hosting more than 257,000 permanent seats.[27] Since 1994, IMS has hosted one of NASCAR's highest attended events, the Monster Energy Cup Series Brickyard 400.[258] IMS has also hosted the NASCAR Xfinity Series Lilly Diabetes 250 since 2012 and the IndyCar Series Grand Prix of Indianapolis since 2014. From 2000 to 2007, the circuit hosted Formula One at the facility's road course.
Lucas Oil Raceway, in nearby Brownsburg, is home to the National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) U.S. Nationals, the most prestigious drag racing event in the world, held annually each Labor Day weekend.[259]
Парки и отдых
Indy Parks and Recreation maintains 211 parks covering 11,254 acres (4,554 ha), 127 playgrounds, 155 sports fields, 135 miles (217 km) of trails, 23 recreation and nature centers, 23 spraygrounds, 20 aquatic centers, 13 golf courses, and four dog parks.[c] The department also provides 2,400 programs and classes annually.[260]
Military Park was established as the city's first state-owned park in 1852. Garfield Park was the city's first municipally-owned public park, opening in 1876 as Southern Park.[261][262] By the 20th century, the city enlisted landscape architect George Kessler to conceive a framework for Indianapolis's modern parks system.[263] Kessler's 1909 Indianapolis Park and Boulevard Plan linked notable parks, such as Brookside, Ellenberger, and Garfield parks, with a system of parkways following the city's waterways.[264] In 2003, the system's 3,474 acres (1,406 ha) were added to the National Register of Historic Places.[265] Eagle Creek Park is the largest and most visited park in the city and ranks among the largest municipal parks in the U.S., covering 4,766 acres (1,929 ha).[266] Fishing, sailing, kayaking, canoeing, and swimming are popular activities at Eagle Creek Reservoir.
Two of Indiana's 25 state parks, Fort Harrison in Lawrence and White River in Indianapolis, are located in Marion County. Fort Harrison is managed by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. White River is owned and operated by the White River State Park Development Commission, a quasi-governmental agency.[267] Encompassing 250 acres (100 ha), White River is the city's major urban park, home to the Indianapolis Zoo, White River Gardens, and several museums.[210] Indianapolis lies about 50 miles (80 km) north of two state forests, Morgan–Monroe and Yellowwood, and one national forest, Hoosier. Crown Hill Cemetery, the third largest private cemetery in the U.S., covers 555 acres (225 ha) on the city's north side and is home to more than 250 species of trees and shrubs comprising one of the largest old-growth forests in the Midwest.[268][269]
Some recreational trails and greenways in the city include Fall Creek Greenway, Pleasant Run Greenway, and the Monon Trail.[270] The Monon is a popular rail trail and part of the United States Bicycle Route System, drawing some 1.3 million people annually.[271][272] The privately managed Indianapolis Cultural Trail provides 8 miles (13 km) of separated bike and pedestrian corridors linking Indianapolis cultural districts with surrounding urban neighborhoods.[273]
According to the Trust for Public Land's 2017 ParkScore Index, Indianapolis tied for last with respect to public park accessibility of the 100 largest U.S. cities evaluated. Some 68% of residents are underserved. The city's large land area and low public funding contributed to the ranking.[274]
Правительство и политика
Indianapolis has a consolidated city-county government, a status it has held since 1970 under Indiana Code's Unigov provision. Many functions of the city and county governments are consolidated, though some remain separate.[3] The city has a strong mayor–council form of government.
The executive branch is headed by an elected mayor, who serves as the chief executive of both the city and Marion County. Joe Hogsett, a Democrat, is the 49th mayor of Indianapolis. The mayor appoints deputy mayors, department heads, and members of various boards and commissions. City-County Council is the legislative body and consists of 25 members, all of whom represent geographic districts. The council has the exclusive power to adopt budgets, levy taxes, and make appropriations. It can also enact, repeal, or amend ordinances, and make appointments to certain boards and commissions. According to Moody's, the city maintains a Aaa bond credit rating and an annual budget of $1.1 billion.[275][276] The judicial branch consists of a circuit court, a superior court with four divisions and 32 judges, and several small claims courts located in various townships.[3] The three branches, along with most local government departments, are based in the City-County Building.
As the state capital, Indianapolis is the seat of Indiana's state government. The city has hosted the capital since its move from Corydon in 1825. The Indiana Statehouse houses the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of state government, including the offices of the Governor of Indiana and Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, the Indiana General Assembly, and the Indiana Supreme Court. Most state departments and agencies are in Indiana Government Centers North and South. The Indiana Governor's Residence is on Meridian Street in the Butler–Tarkington neighborhood, about 5 miles (8.0 km) north of downtown.
Most of Indianapolis is within Indiana's 7th congressional district, represented by Democrat André Carson, while the northern fifth is part of Indiana's 5th congressional district, represented by Republican Victoria Spartz. Federal field offices are in the Birch Bayh Federal Building and United States Courthouse (which houses the United States District Court for the Southern District of Indiana) and the Minton-Capehart Federal Building, both downtown. The Defense Finance and Accounting Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of Defense, is headquartered in nearby Lawrence.
Until fairly recently, Indianapolis was considered one of the most conservative major cities in the U.S.[70] Republicans held the mayor's office for 32 years (1967–1999), and controlled the City-County Council from its inception in 1970 to 2003.[70] In the 2000 United States presidential election, Marion County voters narrowly selected George W. Bush over Al Gore by a margin of 1.3%, but voted in favor of John Kerry by a margin of 1.9% in the 2004 United States presidential election. Presidential election results have increasingly favored Democrats, with Marion County voters selecting Joe Biden over Donald Trump in the 2020 United States presidential election, 63.3–34.3%.[277] Incumbent mayor Democrat Joe Hogsett faced Republican State Senator Jim Merritt and Libertarian Doug McNaughton in the 2019 Indianapolis mayoral election. Hogsett was elected to a second term, with 72% of the vote.[278] The 2019 City-County Council elections expanded Democratic control of the council, flipping six seats to hold a 20–5 supermajority over Republicans.[279] Indianapolis is regarded as politically moderate.[280]
Recent political issues of local concern have included cutting the city's structural deficit, planning and construction of a new criminal justice center, homelessness, streetlights, and improved mass transit and transportation infrastructure.[281][276]
Общественная безопасность
Police and law enforcement
Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department (IMPD) is the primary law enforcement agency for the city of Indianapolis. IMPD's jurisdiction covers Marion County, with the exceptions of Beech Grove, Lawrence, Southport, Speedway, and the Indianapolis International Airport, which is served by the Indianapolis Airport Authority Police Department.[282] IMPD was established in 2007 through a merger between the Indianapolis Police Department and the Marion County Sheriff's Office Law Enforcement Division.[283] The Marion County Sheriff's Office manages Marion County Jails I and II. IMPD operates six precincts with 1,640 sworn police personnel and 200 civilian employees.[3]
According to the FBI's 2017 Uniform Crime Report, Indianapolis recorded 1,333.96 violent crimes per 100,000 people. Violent crimes include murder and non-negligent manslaughter, rape, robbery, and aggravated assault. In that same report, Indianapolis recorded 4,411.87 property crimes per 100,000 people. Property crimes include burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.
Until 2019, annual criminal homicide numbers had grown each year since 2011, reaching record highs from 2015 to 2018.[284] With 144 criminal homicides, 2015 surpassed 1998 as the year with the most murder investigations in the city. With 159 criminal homicides, 2018 stands as the most violent year on record in the city.[284] FBI data showed a 7 percent increase in violent crimes committed in Indianapolis, outpacing the rest of the state and country.[285] Law enforcement has blamed increased violence on a combination of root causes, including poverty, substance abuse, mental illness, and availability of firearms.[286]
Fire department
Indianapolis Fire Department (IFD) provides fire protection services as the primary emergency response agency for 278 square miles (720 km2) of Marion County. IFD provides automatic and mutual aid to the excluded municipalities of Beech Grove, Lawrence, and Speedway, as well as Decatur, Pike, and Wayne townships which have retained their own fire departments. The fire district comprises seven geographic battalions with 43 fire stations.[287] Some 1,200 firefighters respond to more than 161,000 incidents annually.[288]
Emergency medical services
Indianapolis Emergency Medical Services is the largest provider of pre-hospital medical care in the city, with 357 emergency medical technicians and full-time paramedics responding to nearly 120,000 emergency dispatch calls annually.[289] The agency's coverage area excludes Decatur, Pike, and Wayne townships, and the town of Speedway.
Образование
Primary and secondary education
Nine K–12 public school districts serve Indianapolis residents, the largest being Indianapolis Public Schools (IPS). The other eight public school districts are Franklin Township Community School Corporation, Metropolitan School District of Decatur Township, Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township, Metropolitan School District of Pike Township, Metropolitan School District of Warren Township, Metropolitan School District of Washington Township, Metropolitan School District of Wayne Township, and Perry Township Schools. Two state-supported residential schools located in the city include the Indiana School for the Blind and Visually Impaired and Indiana School for the Deaf.
IPS has an annual enrollment of about 32,000 students attending 59 schools.[290][291] In 2015, IPS began contracting with charter organizations and nonprofit school managers to operate failing district schools as innovation schools.[292] About 37% of IPS students are enrolled in 20 innovation schools, which are run independently but accountable to the Board of School Commissioners, with the remaining 63% of students attending 39 neighborhood or magnet schools.[290][293] About 18,000 students are enrolled in tuition-free Mayor-Sponsored Charter Schools (MSCS), as authorized by the Indianapolis Mayor's Office of Education Innovation and Indianapolis Charter School Board.[294] There are dozens of private, parochial, and independent charter schools operating throughout the city.
Higher education
Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) was founded in 1969 after the branch campuses of Indiana University and Purdue University merged.[295] IUPUI is classified as an urban research university, containing 17 schools and enrolling about 30,000 students.[296][295] Notable schools include the Herron School of Art and Design, Robert H. McKinney School of Law, School of Dentistry, and the Indiana University School of Medicine, among the largest medical schools in the U.S.[297][298] Public satellite campuses include Ball State University's R. Wayne Estopinal College of Architecture and Planning, Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana, and Vincennes University.
Private universities include Butler University, Marian University, Martin University, and the University of Indianapolis. Crossroads Bible College and Indiana Bible College are small Christian colleges based in the city. Private satellite campuses include Grace College, Indiana Institute of Technology, and Indiana Wesleyan University.
Libraries
Founded in 1873, the Indianapolis Public Library includes Central Library and 24 branches throughout Marion County. Central Library houses a number of special collections, including the Center for Black Literature & Culture, the Chris Gonzalez LGBT Collection, and the Nina Mason Pulliam Indianapolis Special Collections Room.[299] The public library serves about 280,000 cardholders with a circulation of nearly 10 million materials annually.[300]
СМИ
Indianapolis is served by various print media. Founded in 1903, The Indianapolis Star is the city's daily morning newspaper. The Star is owned by Gannett Company, with a daily circulation of 127,064.[301] The Indianapolis News was the city's daily evening newspaper and oldest print media, published from 1869 to 1999. Notable weeklies include NUVO, an alternative weekly newspaper, the Indianapolis Recorder, a weekly newspaper serving the local African American community, the Indianapolis Business Journal, reporting on local real estate, and the Southside Times. Indianapolis Monthly is the city's monthly lifestyle publication.
Broadcast television network affiliates include WTTV 4 (CBS), WRTV 6 (ABC), WISH-TV 8 (The CW), WTHR-TV 13 (NBC), WDNI-CD 19 (Telemundo), WFYI-TV 20 (PBS), WNDY-TV 23 (MyNetworkTV), WUDZ-LD 28 (Buzzr), WSDI-LD 30 (FNX), WHMB-TV 40 (Family), WCLJ-TV 42 (Bounce TV), WBXI-CD 47 (Start TV), WXIN-TV 59 (Fox), WIPX-TV 63 (Ion) and WDTI 69 (Daystar). In 2019, the Indianapolis metropolitan area was the 25th largest television market in the U.S.[302]
The majority of commercial radio stations in the city are owned by Cumulus Media, Emmis Communications, iHeartMedia, and Urban One. Popular nationally syndicated radio program The Bob & Tom Show has been based at Indianapolis radio station WFBQ since 1983.[303] In 2019, the Indianapolis metropolitan area was the 39th largest radio market in the U.S.[304]
Indianapolis natives Jane Pauley and David Letterman launched their broadcasting careers in local media, Pauley with WISH-TV and Letterman with WTHR-TV, respectively.[305][306] Motion pictures at least partially filmed in the city include Speedway (1929), To Please a Lady (1950), Winning (1969), Hoosiers (1986), Eight Men Out (1988), and Going All the Way (1997). Television series set in Indianapolis have included One Day at a Time; Good Morning, Miss Bliss; Men Behaving Badly; Close to Home; the second season of anthology drama American Crime;[307] and the web television limited series, Self Made.[308] Television series shot on location in the city include Cops and HGTV's Good Bones.[309] NBC's Parks and Recreation occasionally filmed in the city, including the eponymous episode "Indianapolis."[310][311]
Транспорт
Indianapolis's transportation infrastructure comprises a complex network that includes a local public bus system, several private intercity bus providers, Amtrak passenger rail service via the Cardinal, 282 miles (454 km) of freight rail lines, an Interstate Highway System, two airports, a heliport, bikeshare system, 115 miles (185 km) of bike lanes,[225] and 110 miles (177 km) of trails and greenways.[270][225] The city has also become known for its prevalence of electric scooters.[312]
According to the 2016 American Community Survey, 83.7% of working residents in the city commuted by driving alone, 8.4% carpooled, 1.5% used public transportation, and 1.8% walked. About 1.5% used all other forms of transportation, including taxicab, motorcycle, and bicycle. About 3.1% of working city residents worked at home.[313] In 2015, 10.5 percent of Indianapolis households lacked a car, which decreased to 8.7 percent in 2016, the same as the national average in that year. Indianapolis averaged 1.63 cars per household in 2016, compared to a national average of 1.8.[314]
Four Interstates intersect the city: Interstate 65, Interstate 69, Interstate 70, and Interstate 74. Two auxiliary Interstate Highways are in the metropolitan area: a beltway (Interstate 465) and connector (Interstate 865). A $3 billion expansion project to extend Interstate 69 from Evansville to Indianapolis is in progress.[315] The Indiana Department of Transportation manages all Interstates, U.S. Highways, and Indiana State Roads within the city. The city's Department of Public Works manages about 8,175 miles (13,156 km) of street, in addition to 540 bridges, alleys, sidewalks, and curbs.[270][316]
Reliance on the automobile has affected the city's development patterns, with Walk Score ranking Indianapolis as one of the least walkable large cities in the U.S.[317] The city has enhanced bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure in recent years, with some 115 miles (185 km) of on-street bike lanes and 110 miles (180 km) of trails and greenways.[318][225] Indianapolis is designated a "Bronze Level" Bicycle Friendly Community by the League of American Bicyclists.[319] The Indianapolis Cultural Trail and BCycle launched Indiana Pacers Bikeshare in April 2014 as the city's bicycle-sharing system, consisting of 525 bicycles at 50 stations.[320] Lyft and Uber as well as taxicabs are available.[321] After negotiations with city officials, Bird and Lime electric scooter-sharing launched in September 2018.[322]
Indianapolis International Airport (IND) sits on 7,700 acres (3,116 ha) approximately 7 miles (11 km) southwest of downtown Indianapolis. IND is the busiest airport in the state, serving more than 9.4 million passengers annually.[323] Completed in 2008, the Colonel H. Weir Cook Terminal contains two concourses and 40 gates, connecting to 51 nonstop domestic and international destinations and averaging 145 daily departures.[324] As home to the second largest FedEx Express hub in the world, IND ranks among the ten busiest U.S. airports in terms of air cargo throughput.[165][325] The Indianapolis Airport Authority is a municipal corporation that oversees operations at five additional airports in the region, two of which are in Indianapolis: Eagle Creek Airpark (EYE), a relief airport for IND, and the Indianapolis Downtown Heliport (8A4).[326]
The Indianapolis Public Transportation Corporation, branded as IndyGo, operates the city's public bus system. In 2016, the Julia M. Carson Transit Center opened, the downtown hub for 27 of its 31 bus routes and operating 9.2 million passenger trips.[327][270] In 2017, City-County Council approved a voter referendum increasing Marion County's income tax to help fund IndyGo's first major system expansion since its founding in 1975. The Marion County Transit Plan outlines proposed system improvements, including three bus rapid transit (BRT) lines, new buses, sidewalks, and bus shelters, extended hours and weekend schedules, and a 70% increase in service hours on all existing local routes.[328][329][330] Phase I of IndyGo's Red Line, the first of the three planned BRT lines, began service on September 1, 2019.[331] The Central Indiana Regional Transportation Authority (CIRTA) is a quasi-governmental agency that organizes regional car and vanpools and operates three public workforce connectors from Indianapolis to employment centers in Plainfield and Whitestown.
Amtrak provides intercity rail service to Indianapolis via Union Station, serving about 30,000 passengers in 2015.[169] The Cardinal makes three weekly trips between New York City and Chicago. Several private intercity bus service providers stop in the city. Greyhound Lines operates a bus terminal at Union Station and stop at Indianapolis International Airport's Ground Transportation Center.[332] Barons Bus Lines, Burlington Trailways, and Miller Transportation's Hoosier Ride also stop at Greyhound's Union Station bus terminal.[333] Megabus stops at the corner of North Alabama Street and East Market Street near the Indianapolis City Market.[334] GO Express Travel manages two shuttle services: GO Green Express between downtown Indianapolis and the Indianapolis International Airport and Campus Commute between IUPUI and Indiana University Bloomington.[335][336] OurBus began daily service between Indianapolis and Chicago, with stops in Zionsville and Lafayette, filling a gap left after Amtrak's Hoosier State was discontinued in July 2019.[337]
Здравоохранение
Health & Hospital Corporation of Marion County, a municipal corporation, was formed in 1951 to manage the city's public health facilities and programs, including the Marion County Public Health Department and Eskenazi Health.[339] Eskenazi Health operates 11 primary care centers across the city, including its flagship medical center the Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital. The hospital includes an Adult Level I Trauma Center, 315 beds, and 275 exam rooms, annually serving about 1 million outpatients.[340] Richard L. Roudebush VA Medical Center, part of the Veterans Health Administration, is Indiana's tertiary referral hospital for former armed services personnel, treating more than 60,000 veterans annually.[341]
Indiana University Health, a nonprofit hospital network, operates three medical centers in Indianapolis: University Hospital, Methodist Hospital, and Riley Hospital for Children. The medical centers are anchored by the Indiana University School of Medicine's principal research and education campus, the largest allopathic medical school in the U.S.[297][298] Riley Hospital for Children is among the nation's foremost pediatric health centers, recognized in all ten specialties by U.S. News and World Report.[342] The 430-bed facility also contains Indiana's only Pediatric Level I Trauma Center.[343] In 2020, IU Health detailed plans to consolidate University and Methodist hospitals and replace Methodist with a new $1.6 billion medical center, to open in 2026.[344]
Other private and nonprofit healthcare networks with a presence in the city include Ascension (St. Vincent Indianapolis Hospital); Franciscan Health (Franciscan Health Indianapolis); and Community Health Network (Community Hospital East, Community Hospital North, and Community Hospital South).
Утилиты
Electricity is provided by AES Indiana (formerly Indianapolis Power & Light), a subsidiary of AES Corporation.[345] Citizens Energy Group, the only public charitable trust formed to operate utilities in the U.S., provides residents with natural gas, water, wastewater, and thermal services.[346][347] Covanta Energy operates a waste-to-energy plant in the city, processing solid waste for steam production.[346][348] Steam is sold to Citizens' Perry K. Generating Station for the downtown Indianapolis district heating system, the second largest in the U.S.[349] Indianapolis's water is supplied through four surface water treatment plants, drawing from the White River, Fall Creek, and Eagle Creek; and four pumping stations, providing water supply from groundwater aquifers. Additional water supply is ensured by three reservoirs in the region.[219] A fourth reservoir near the northern suburb of Fishers will be completed in 2020.[350]
Eleven solid waste districts are managed by one of three garbage collection providers: the city's Department of Public Works Solid Waste Division, Republic Services, and Waste Management.[351][352] Residential curbside recycling is a subscription service provided by Republic Services and Ray's Trash Service.[353] Recycling drop-off sites located throughout the city are provided free of charge by the Department of Public Works Solid Waste Division.[354]
Известные люди
Международные отношения
Sister cities
Indianapolis has seven sister cities and two friendship cities as designated by Sister Cities International.[355] The sister-city relationship with Scarborough, Ontario, Canada lasted from 1996 to 1998, ending when Scarborough was amalgamated into Toronto.[356]
Charter sister cities
- Taipei, Taiwan (1978)
- Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany (1988)
- Monza, Lombardy, Italy (1993)
- Piran, Slovenia (2001)
- Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil (2009)
- Northamptonshire, England, United Kingdom (2009)
- Onitsha, Nigeria (2017)
Friendship cities
- Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China (2009)
- Hyderabad, Telangana, India (2010)
Consulates
As of 2018[update], Indianapolis contains ten foreign consulates, serving Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, and Switzerland.[357]
Смотрите также
- Eleven Park – Proposed soccer stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana
- Indianapolis Catacombs
Заметки
- ^ Mean monthly maxima and minima (i.e. the expected highest and lowest temperature readings at any point during the year or given month) calculated based on data at said location from 1981 to 2010.
- ^ Official records for Indianapolis kept at downtown from February 1871 to December 1942, and at Indianapolis Int'l since January 1943. For more information, see Threadex
- ^ Information provided by the 2020 Indy Parks Guide brochure.
- ^ The nine oldest museums in the U.S. are: Peabody Essex Museum, 1799; Wadsworth Atheneum, 1842; Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1870; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1870; Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1876; Columbus Museum of Art, Ohio, 1878; Art Institute of Chicago, 1879; Cincinnati Art Museum, 1881; Portland Museum of Art, 1882; Indianapolis Museum of Art, 1883.[182]
- ^ At 669,484 square feet (62,197.1 m2), the IMA is eighth largest in the U.S. in Main Museum Building space among the 130 respondents in the Association of Art Museum Directors 2010 Statistical Survey.[183]
Рекомендации
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- ^ Emma Lou Thornbrough (1995). Indiana in the Civil War Era, 1850–1880. History of Indiana. III. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society. p. 124. ISBN 0-87195-050-2.
- ^ Leary, p. 99.
- ^ a b Bodenhamer and Barrows, eds., p. 443.
- ^ Leary, pp. 99, 113–14, and Bodenhamer and Barrows, eds., pp. 441, 443.
- ^ Thornbrough, p. 202; Bodenhamer and Barrows, eds., p. 1121; and Kenneth M. Stampp (1949). Indiana Politics During the Civil War. Indiana Historical Collections. 31. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Bureau. pp. 199–201. OCLC 952264.
- ^ Barnhart, pp. 212–13, and John Holliday (1911). Indianapolis and the Civil War. E. J. Hecker. pp. 58–59.
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|volume=
has extra text (help) - ^ James Philip Fadely (Winter 2006). "The Veteran and the Memorial: George J. Gangsdale and the Soldiers and Sailors Monument". Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society. 18 (1): 33–35. Accessed March 26, 2016.
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- ^ Trudy E. Bell (Spring 2006). "Forgotten Waters: Indiana's Great Easter Flood of 1913". Traces of Indiana and Midwestern History. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society. 18 (2): 15.
- ^ Unconfirmed deaths numbered as many as twenty-five. See Bodenhamer and Barrows, p. 582.
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- ^ Lange, Kaitlin (February 13, 2017). "I-69 completion date pushed back". The Indianapolis Star. Retrieved September 3, 2017.
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- ^ "Living in Indianapolis". Walk Score. Retrieved February 7, 2016.
- ^ Tuohy, John (April 15, 2015). "Indy inhospitable to bikers, survey says". The Indianapolis Star. Retrieved April 1, 2016.
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дальнейшее чтение
- Bodenhamer, David; Barrows, Robert; Vanderstel, David (November 1, 1994). The Encyclopedia of Indianapolis. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0253312228. Archived from the original on May 29, 2020. Retrieved September 13, 2020.
- Cavazos, Shaina (August 17, 2016). "Racial Bias and the Crumbling of a City". The Atlantic. Washington, D.C.: Atlantic Monthly Group.
- Cavazos, Shaina (July 5, 2016). "The End of Busing in Indianapolis". The Atlantic. Washington, D.C.: Atlantic Monthly Group.
- Eisenberg Sasso, Sandy (September 13, 2002). Urban Tapestry: Indianapolis Stories. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0253215444.
- Gadski, Mary Ellen (1993). Indianapolis Architecture: Transformations Since 1975. Indianapolis, Indiana: Indiana Architectural Foundation. ISBN 978-0963630018.
- Levathes, Louise (August 1987). "Indianapolis: City on the Rebound". National Geographic. Vol. 172 no. 2. Washington, D.C.: National Geographic Society. pp. 230–259.
- Owen, Carroll; Willbern, York (1985). Governing Metropolitan Indianapolis: The Politics of Unigov. Berkeley, California: University of California Press. ISBN 9780520051478.
- Poletika, Nicole (March 29, 2019). "The Undemocratic Making of Indianapolis". Belt. Cleveland, Ohio: Belt Publishing.
Внешние ссылки
- Official website
- Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
- Digital Indy from the Indianapolis Public Library Digital Collections
- Indianapolis Sanborn Map and Baist Atlas Collection from the University Library at IUPUI