Welcome!
The Historic Meridian Park neighborhood in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA is bounded by 30th and 34th Streets, Pennsylvania Street, and Washington Boulevard.
2026 Spring Alley Clean-Up
When: Saturday, April 25, 2026, rain or shine from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM (Noon)
Where: Meet at the Pocket Park, 209 E. 33rd Street
Details: Spring is coming! Join neighbors and community members for the Historic Meridian Park Spring Alley Clean-Up as we work together to beautify our alleys and shared spaces. We’ll provide garbage bags and tools, just bring your energy and community spirit! Enjoy complimentary food and beverages to keep you fueled. Please dress appropriately and wear closed-toe, heavy shoes for safety.
Registration for this event is FREE and is encouraged but not required; it will be used to help with planning. You can register at Eventbrite Registration Form.
Our Latest News
KIB Block Captains
KIB Block Captains commit to picking up litter along their block about once a week.
New Bat House
A bat house has been installed in our Pocket Park.
Walk & Talk
Sampson Levingston led a highly informative tour through the HMP neighborhood.
Dues Make a Difference
If you haven’t paid your neighborhood association dues yet this year, please consider doing so.
About Our Mayor’s Neighborhood Advocate
Wondering what a Mayor’s Neighborhood Advocate is?
MCPHD LeadADVISOR Tool
LeadADVISOR is an AI-powered, conversational chatbot tool developed by the Marion County Public Health Department and hosted on the Mission Unleaded website.
History
The Historic Meridian Park neighborhood was farmland until the turn of the century. Then a bridge over Fall Creek and the personal automobile made commuting downtown much easier. This suburban environment, distanced from the noise and smoke of downtown, quickly became desirable and supplanted Woodruff Place and Irvington as the most exclusive and fashionable neighborhoods of their day.
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Vision
Historic Meridian Park is a vibrant, safe neighborhood with a strong sense of community and connectivity. The social fabric of the neighborhood promotes respect for diversity, helping one another, and pride in our homes. Residents of all ages appreciate the unique aspects of living in a historic downtown community and recognize the important role they play in shaping its future.