Slaptown, a unique art showcase celebrating sticker and street art culture, is set to take place in Indianapolis from June 6 to August 1.

Hosted at Upland Brewing Co. in the Fountain Square neighborhood, the event will feature works from renowned artists such as Shepard Fairey and a live exhibit by Noah Scalin.

The opening weekend of Slaptown promises a full schedule of activities, including a Sticker Mix listening party with Side Street Ked of Dungeon Family, a Sitker Movie screening, and an artist panel featuring international artists.

Noah Scalin, known for his Skull-A-Day project, will create his largest sticker collage live during the event, offering attendees a unique opportunity to witness the creative process.

In addition to the art exhibits, visitors can explore the Artist Market, which will offer limited-edition merchandise, original art, and stickers.

Local organizations such as Upland Brewing Co., Hey Now Pizza, and 31SVN Dance Academy are supporting the event, contributing to its vibrant cultural experience.

Slaptown offers a vibrant cultural experience, inviting the public to engage with sticker and street art culture in Indianapolis this summer.

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Lily Bauer is raising awareness for down syndrome.

Lily started her community service initiative for her little sister, Mary Elizabeth, who has down syndrome.

Lily wrote her own book called All About Mary: A to Z.

She says her book is truly a labor of love.

Bauer says the goal is to educate kids on how to be more inclusive and kind.

A few of her other creations include Mary’s Kindness coloring book and Mary’s mission bags.

The bags are a way to provide hope for families with a down syndrome diagnosis.

Lily also started a Down Syndrome Awareness Club.

She also created the first dance and movement and art class at Michiana Down Syndrome.

She believes it’s important to provide resources for them.

“I just love to share different opportunities and different resources for them to reach out so they can be part of their down syndrome community,” Bauer said.

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Teach for America Indianapolis is celebrating Teacher Appreciation Week by highlighting its efforts to recruit and support educators in high-need schools.

Since its founding in 2008, Teach For America Indianapolis has recruited over 1,000 teachers to serve the local community. This year, the organization has over 60 educators working in 25 schools, with an additional 800 alumni contributing to the region.

Teach for America focuses on developing leaders who commit to teaching for two years in high-need schools, aiming to provide excellent education to students.

Teach for America Indianapolis continues to make a significant impact by developing leaders who are committed to improving educational opportunities for children in high-need areas. The organization encourages community support and involvement to further enhance the educational experience for students.

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