This is the WFHB Local News for Wednesday, September 2nd, 2026.

In today’s broadcast, WFHB News speaks with immigration attorney Christie Popp about recent immigration and customs enforcement activity in Bloomington and a new state law that forces local entities to further cooperate with ICE. More in today’s featured interview.

Also coming up in the next half hour, “Losers and More Losers” on Better Beware – your weekly consumer-watchdog segment on the WFHB Local News. More following today’s feature report.

Featured Segments:

Bloomington has seen multiple reports of ICE activity this week drawing concerns from residents and immigration advocates. In today’s featured interview, WFHB News speaks with local immigration attorney Christie Popp about what we know, residents’ rights when encountering ICE and how recent changes to state law impact local immigration enforcement. News Director Kade Young has more.

Last month, the county’s Capital Improvement Board further solidified plans to demolish Seminary Pointe for convention center expansion. Meanwhile, local advocacy group Bloomington Homes for All – who has pushed to preserve Seminary Pointe affordable housing and commercial spaces – say they will keep fighting for affordable housing, even after demolition. In today’s feature report, WFHB News Correspondent Elizabeth Schuth attended a rally organized by Homes for All titled “Who Killed Seminary Pointe? A Case of Corporate Crookery.” Schuth interviewed attendees of the Scooby-Doo themed rally which saw protesters satirically “unmask” city and county officials for moving forward with demolition of Seminary Pointe.

Up next, “Losers and More Losers” on Better Beware – your weekly consumer-watchdog segment on the WFHB Local News. For more, we turn to host and producer Richard Fish.

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This is the WFHB Local News for Tuesday, September 1st, 2026.

In today’s broadcast, WFHB News speaks with Rev. Forrest Gilmore, about our community’s approach to homelessness in the aftermath of a recent eviction of an encampment on county-owned property and the local enforcement of the state’s homelessness ban. More in today’s featured interview.

Also coming up in the next half hour, find out four ways you can get involved in your community this week in the latest edition of “Volunteer Connection.”

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On the morning of August 25th, Monroe County sheriff’s deputies cleared a large homeless encampment known as the Powerline Camp on the county-owned Thomson property. The eviction, on Bloomington’s southwest side, left campers displaced. Also, a Bloomington man arrested a second time under Indiana’s new law banning camping on public property was ordered released from jail by a judge on Monday. In today’s featured interview, WFHB News interviewed Reverend Forrest Gilmore, executive director of Beacon Inc., for his reaction to the encampment eviction and enforcement of Indiana’s new homelessness law.

Up next, we have a story out of Valparaiso, Indiana from FPI News Reporter Carson Gerber, titled “Power is back on in northwest Indiana, but life isn’t back to normal.” This story was produced by Carson Gerber of FPI News. More information available at FPInews.org. 

Now it’s time for “Volunteer Connection” on the WFHB Local News in collaboration with the City of Bloomington Volunteer Network, highlighting four ways you can get involved in Bloomington. We turn to hosts Aubrey Seader and Kade Young.

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Coming up later in the program, we will hear from Jeff Stant of the Indiana Forest Alliance about some changes coming for the organization.

Wildfires continue to burn across the United States as Nevada is dealing with the Hawk fire started Saturday, August 22nd, believed to have been caused by human activity, though an investigation is on-going, near Peavine Mountain in Washoe County. Over 15,000 acres have so far been burned, and 32 homes destroyed in the fire, with around 90,000 residents forced to evacuate, thousands of whom were left without power. The fire is concerning, as wildfires have been sparking all over the world this year more than before. On Monday, August 24th, officials stated, according to an article published on CBS, the Hawk fire was 27% contained, and the fire still a threat to nearby Reno, where roughly 280,000 people live.

Bioplastics present a sustainable alternative to single-use plastics, produced from renewable resources like corn that biodegrade when exposed to specific microbes. CJ Biomaterials is innovating by developing polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) from sugar, which can break down in compost within six months. Traditional plastics contribute to long-lasting environmental harm, as they often degrade into microplastics and are frequently unrecyclable when contaminated. Despite bioplastics constituting only 0.5% of global plastic production, awareness of plastic pollution drives ongoing innovations in this field, with U.S. Senator Jeff Merkley advocating for alternatives. Current product developments are being tested to ensure practicality and effectiveness.

Lake Monroe is Bloomington’s sole source of drinking water, and has a myriad of impacts on the city’s water quality. Since the City of Bloomington has little regulatory control over the lake itself, several organizations have stepped in to implement programs to help reduce pollutants and improve its water. WFHB Correspondent Andrew Miller spoke with two organizations for more on those efforts.

Eco Report is looking for reporters, engineers, and segment producer to report facts on how we’re all affected by global climate disruption and the ongoing assaults on our air, land and water. We also celebrate ecologists, tree huggers, soil builders and other champions who actively protect and restore our natural world, particularly those who are active in south central Indiana. All levels of experience and all ages are welcome, and we provide the training you’ll need. WFHB also offers internships.

This is the WFHB Local News for Monday, August 31st, 2026.

In today’s newscast, WFHB speaks with Joshua Stockton, who recently announced his candidacy for Bloomington City Council. Stockton speaks to affordable housing, keeping city contracts local and infrastructure improvements. More in today’s featured interview.

You’ll also hear from Megan Betz from Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard. Eating healthy can be expensive – find out how “The Hub” helps families on a tight budget later in the show on a new episode of Activate!

County council approves housing-first funding after eviction of Thomson encampment  

By Claire Zeyen

Monroe County Council met on August 25th. The council discussed homelessness, with Heading Home’s Mary Morgan returning to discuss a county appropriation that would help expand a housing-first pilot program for people living outside.

The funding debate came just hours after the county cleared a large encampment at the Thomson Powerline property. Councilmember Peter Iverson criticized how the eviction unfolded.

“We cannot steal people’s stuff, put it at the highway garage, and not have a way for them to get out there to get it. That is unethical. It’s unmoral,” said Iversen. “I’m at loss of words. We need to do better.”

Addressing questions from the council, Morgan explained some of the limitations of the community’s current housing and shelter options.

“Our sheltering system is not sufficient for the needs of our community,” said Morgan. “There are extreme barriers to housing that people cannot overcome by themselves, and all of that really was evident in a in a very visible way at the Powerline Thomson encampment… it’s a really challenging situation that this new initiative is trying to prevent from happening in the future. ”

Despite concerns about long-term funding, a slim majority of councilors backed the Heading Home appropriation.

For more coverage of the county council meeting, tune into CATSWeek tonight at 5:30 p.m. on WFHB or visit this link to hear a rundown of all your local government meetings.

MCCSC Board begins process to consider school redistricting

By Kade Young

The Monroe County Community School Corporation Board of Trustees met on August 25th. During its meeting, the school board agreed to hold a working session to formalize the school system’s redistricting process.

School board president Erin Cooperman said declining enrollment and underused school buildings mean some kind of change to the district’s boundaries is likely.

“My position is that some kind of redistricting, reorganization, or restructuring is inevitable,” said Cooperman.

She proposed bringing the full board together to determine what criteria should guide the redistricting process.

“In the past, we have sometimes made small task forces to bring something back to the board, whether that’s a resolution, or it could be a working resolution that we take friendly amendments to,” said Cooperman.

Board member April Hennessey argued the school district has not undertaken major redistricting steps in a long time – and she urged the board to consider socioeconomic balance along with building capacity and declining enrollment.

“There’s this thought that like redistricting is like a is a controversial decision, but I would argue that maintaining the kind of status quo or the the districts as they sit is also potentially controversial,” said Hennessey.

Assistant Secretary Dr. Tiana Iruoje says the district still needs to determine exactly what it’s trying to accomplish before evaluating potential redistricting maps.

“As a board we have to know what are our like financial targets,” said Iruoje.

The board asked Superintendent Dr. Markay Winston to organize a work session on redistricting, reorganization or restructuring. It’s not clear when that work session will take place or what specific attendance zones or schools could ultimately be affected.

The MCCSC School Board will meet again on September 22nd.

On Friday, local resident Joshua Stockton entered the 2027 race for Bloomington City Council District 6. The seat is currently held by Sydney Zulich, who recently launched her campaign for mayor. Earlier today, WFHB News spoke with Stockton about why he’s running, what he hopes to change in Bloomington, and his top priorities if elected. That interview is coming up on the WFHB Local News.

Eating healthy can be expensive. Families on a tight budget might buy cheaper food that isn’t really good for them. Food policy expert Megan Betz has spent years researching food studies and working with local food programs like Community Kitchen and the Bloomington Community Orchard. She also helped start the People’s Cooperative Market, an alternative farmers’ market in Bloomington focused on food justice. Megan is the president and CEO of Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, working to increase access to healthy food in ways that cultivate dignity, agency and community. Locals call it “The Hub,” and Megan wants you to get involved on a new episode of Activate!, coming your way right now on the WFHB Local News.

The Indiana offense scurries down the field. The student section roars as the marching band bangs out a triumphant version of “Heartbreaker” by Pat Benetar. Fans pack the bleachers for the IU men’s soccer season opener at home against Notre Dame. WFHB News attended the game and interviewed fans and students about the season to come. Sports Correspondent Chase Dodson has more.

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This is the WFHB Local News for Wednesday, August 26th, 2026.

In today’s broadcast, WFHB News speaks with Democratic nominee for Secretary of State Beau Bayh, about his campaign, voter turnout in Indiana and how he hopes to continue his family’s legacy in politics. More in today’s featured interview.

Also coming up in the next half hour, “Credit Where Credit Is Due” on Better Beware – your weekly consumer-watchdog segment on the WFHB Local News. More following today’s feature.

MCCSC moves toward redistricting talks, board president calls change ‘inevitable’

By Dave Askins

The Monroe County Community School Corporation (MCCSC) board will schedule a work session devoted to setting the parameters it would use to evaluate a possible redrawing of attendance boundaries, school reorganization or other restructuring.

The work session will give the seven-member board a chance to decide what would count as an acceptable outcome for such factors as socioeconomic balance, building utilization, cost savings, transportation, the number of students reassigned, and preservation of neighborhood schools.

No date for the work session was set at Tuesday’s (Aug. 25) regular board meeting. The board did not choose a redistricting map or direct the administration to develop one.

But the discussion ended with broad agreement among the board members who were present that the district should keep moving toward possible changes.

Board president Erin Cooperman went further, saying some kind of change is unavoidable. “My position is that some kind of redistricting, reorganization, or restructuring is inevitable,” Cooperman said. Even if socioeconomic balance were taken out of the equation and cost effectiveness were the only criterion, she said, declining enrollment and the amount of unused space in MCCSC buildings would still force the issue.

Cooperman said the district’s current building utilization rate is 69%, compared with an 85% industry standard used in the district’s redistricting study.

Cooperman put it like this: “Even if we were only talking about redistricting, reorganization and restructuring to adjust for declining enrollment and financial realities, I personally think it’s inevitable.”

That was the latest edition of B Square Bites – a collaboration between B Square Bulletin and WFHB. To read the full article, you can visit B Square Bulletin and look for the headline: MCCSC moves toward redistricting talks, board president calls change ‘inevitable.’

Secretary of State candidate Beau Bayh spoke with the Bloomington Press Club earlier today at Ivy Tech Community College. WFHB News Director Kade Young interviewed the Democratic nominee about why he decided to run, what his campaign looks like and how he intends to carry on his family’s legacy in politics. That’s coming up next on the WFHB Local News in today’s featured interview.

Up next, WFHB Environmental Correspondent Carrie Albright introduces us to a group of young girls who have formed a band through attending the Girls Rock Bloomington Summer Camp. They made a song titled “I Am A Tree” and it is about saving the environment. This interview originally aired on our environmental affairs program, Eco Report. That’s coming up next in your feature report.

And now, “Credit Where Credit Is Due” on Better Beware – your weekly consumer-watchdog segment on the WFHB Local News. We turn to host and producer Richard Fish for more.

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This is the WFHB Local News for Tuesday, August 25th, 2026.

In today’s newscast, the county capital improvement board says it will demolish Seminary Pointe by the end of the year. More coverage of that meeting coming up in your daily headlines.

Also coming up in the next half hour, find out how you can get involved in your community on the latest edition of “Volunteer Connection” in partnership with the City of Bloomington Volunteer Network.

CIB Advances Seminary Pointe Demolition, Approves Host Hotel Deal Despite Opposition

By Kade Young

The Monroe County Capital Improvement Board will move forward with plans to demolish Seminary Pointe. During its meeting on August 19th, the CIB approved a 90-day letter of intent with Dora Hospitality to work toward an agreement to develop a convention center host hotel.

However, the CIB’s plans face opposition from the local advocacy group, Homes for All. During public comment, Homes for All organizer Barry Herbers says he doesn’t believe the Seminary Pointe property is needed for the convention center.

“The idea that 29 units of super affordable housing must be destroyed, several beloved businesses displaced, and dozens of people forced to leave their homes was manufactured. This is a corporate giveaway,” said Herbers.

Jason McCullough, another Homes for All member, says advocates had developed an alternative plan to preserve affordable housing at Seminary Pointe.

“We are now facing down the barrel of two subsidized hotels, a brutal astronomical corporate giveaway that spits in the face of the working class of Bloomington,” he said.

Meanwhile, CIB President John Whikehart pointed out that many of the displaced commercial spaces are finding locations in other parts of town. Furthermore, he argued the Seminary Pointe apartments continue to cost them money and ongoing security problems.

“We’ve now had 27 documented incidents in the last 25 days,” said Whikehart. “We’ve had 15 trespassing, four vandalism, one missing person that we’ve been involved with looking for, two of drug use, one indecent exposure, one person urinating in public, three police calls, and one drug arrest.” 

Next, the board approved a contract with Weddle Brothers construction to start the demolition process. Project Manager Andrew Scere walked through the demolition timeline.

“The pre-construction schedule has been created to account for all the permitting, the surveys, the drawings, the title searches and utility disconnections,” said Scere. “Currently, based off the schedule and all the dates that we’ve heard – could happen by November 4th.”

Whikehart asked when the demolition would be complete. Scere responded the job would be finished by the end of the year.

“We would have to stabilize the job or the site after we remove all the buildings, and we would plan on having that done by December 31,” he said.

The board also approved a letter of intent with Dora Hospitality for the host hotel. Board member Jim Whitlatch explained what the LOI entails.

“It’s a letter of intent to work towards a definitive agreement that spells out the obligations of Dora and CIB towards the construction and completion and operation of a host hotel,” said Whitlatch.

On the other hand, Matthew Joseph, representing Homes for All, questioned whether the land and financial support offered to Dora could be used for development beyond the hotel.

“We need to set a precedent that if you’re going to destroy affordable housing, you’re going to build more than what you destroyed, double it, and make it for those who are most vulnerable.”

The Monroe County Capital Improvement Board will meet again September 16th. In the meantime, board members say they will continue working through permits, utility disconnections and demolition at Seminary Pointe.

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The Monroe County Fire Protection District celebrated its firefighters over the weekend. WFHB Correspondent Jaimmie Ford attended the district’s annual Community Cookout Saturday and spoke with firefighters about the many ways they serve Monroe County.

Up next, we have Volunteer Connection on the WFHB Local News in collaboration with the City of Bloomington Volunteer Network, highlighting four ways you can get involved in Bloomington. We turn to hosts Aubrey Seader and Cody Martin from Bloomington Youth Basketball.

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This is the WFHB Local News for Monday, August 24th, 2026.

In today’s broadcast, WFHB News speaks with Sydney Zulich, vice president of the city council, who announced on Saturday she’s running for Mayor of Bloomington. Zulich discusses her vision for the future of the city in our featured interview.

You’ll also hear Jane Martin, founder of the Lake Monroe Water Fund. Find out how you can protect Bloomington’s only source of drinking water later in the show on a new episode of Activate!

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City council vice president Sydney Zulich announced her candidacy for mayor of Bloomington on Saturday. Her campaign centers around lasting affordability, keeping Bloomington local and making city government more representative. In 2023, Zulich became the youngest person in the city’s history to serve on the city council. She also works as Assistant Publisher for Bloom magazine. WFHB News interviewed Zulich at Pridefest on Saturday about aspirations for her mayoral run and her vision for the future of Bloomington.

Residents gathered for Bloomington Pridefest at Kirkwood Avenue on Saturday, featuring drag performances, a variety of local vendors and educational workshops. WFHB News attended the event and asked residents what Pride means to them, what they love about Bloomington Pride and what they hope people will take away from the celebration. That’s coming up next on the WFHB Local News.

Lake Monroe is Bloomington’s only source of drinking water, but no government agency is directly responsible for its health. There are 9,000 septic systems in the lake watershed, and some of them are old and leaking. Then there’s contamination from fertilizer runoff. Erosion sends both problems into the lake’s waters, and solving these problems takes money. The Lake Monroe Water Fund is a financial platform for raising money for lake protection and spending it wisely. There are only 13 water funds in the United States, and only one in Indiana. Jane Martin is the founder and board president of the Lake Monroe Water Fund, and Michelle Cohen is executive director. Jane and Michelle explain how you can protect Lake Monroe on a new episode of Activate!, coming your way right now on the WFHB Local News.

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This is the WFHB Local News for Thursday, August 20th, 2026.

In today’s newscast, Monroe County Election Supervisor Kylie Farris joins us on “Civic Conversations” – a podcast collaboration between WFHB and the local chapter of the League of Women Voters. That’s coming up in our feature report.

Also coming up in the next half hour, we have “What the Health?!” a series on WFHB’s Youth Radio where we chat with healthcare professionals to explore the future of health, global healthcare policies, and offer unfiltered insight into the realities of working in healthcare.

Monroe County Women’s Commission calls for more participation in survey

The Monroe County Commissioners met on August 20th. The board heard a presentation from the county women’s commission on a survey they’re conducting. Commission Chair Susan Hingle says the project began because the county lacks comprehensive data on the experiences and needs of women and marginalized genders.

“While state and national data exist on some issues, there is very little local data available, particularly for gender diverse residents,” said Hingle.

After the first round of data collection, Hingle says the commission needs more participation to make the findings representative.

“One of the strongest recommendations was the importance of continuing outreach to ensure we hear from a broader and more representative cross section of Monroe County residents,” she said.

On the other hand, Hingle argues a lack of data shouldn’t necessarily be interpreted as a lack of need.

“Often, it means we have not reached, we have not yet reached the people whose experiences most need to be understood,” said Hingle.

She maintains participation from people who are often underrepresented in the community is especially important.

“Reaching underserved communities is essential if we want an accurate picture of the experiences and priorities of women and marginalized genders throughout Monroe County,” said Hingle.

The survey remains open until October 1st and it takes about 10 minutes to complete. Hingle says all responses are confidential.

She says the ultimate goal is to make sure residents have an opportunity to contribute to the county’s understanding of local needs.

“We hope this will spread the word and encourage participation through the community,” she said.

Following the presentation, Commissioner Julie Thomas voiced support for the project and outreach efforts.

“Thank you for your work on this. We look forward to reading it and putting something out there to encourage folks to participate,” said Thomas.

The next county commissioners meeting will take place at 10 a.m. on August 27th.

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Now it’s time for Civic Conversations – a podcast collaboration between WFHB and the local chapter of the League of Women Voters. In today’s episode, host Jim Allison speaks with Kyle Farris, election supervisor for Monroe County. Farris speaks about her role, responsibilities and key 2026 election dates. That’s coming up next on the WFHB Local News.

Up next – we have “What the Health?!” a series on WFHB’s Youth Radio where we chat with healthcare professionals to explore the future of health, global healthcare policies, and offer unfiltered insight into the realities of working in healthcare. This episode features Jillian Huff, psychiatric nurse practitioner with over a decade of registered nursing experience. Huff explains how her own experiences led her to specialize in psychiatric health. Huff emphasizes the need for empathy and the physiological factors that make a victim of domestic abuse stay in the relationship. Huff’s story shows how individuals can turn pain into purpose and the need for fields that value care first. For more, we turn to host Winnie Dong.

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This is the WFHB Local News for Wednesday, August 19th, 2026.

In today’s newscast, Correspondent Ben Sharpe attended a protest outside the convention center organized by local advocacy group Bloomington Homes for All, who are questioning the CIB’s handling of public land slated for convention center expansion. More in today’s featured interview.

Also coming up in the next half hour, “The Hits Keep on Coming” on Better Beware – your weekly consumer-watchdog segment on the WFHB Local News. That’s coming up at the bottom of our program.

Bloomington Transit board pick hangs in balance before Sept. 15 vote on management firm

By Dave Askins

Kent McDaniel attended Tuesday’s Bloomington Transit board meeting expecting to cast a vote against a contract with Keolis as the agency’s new management firm. As McDaniel put it, “the only reason I came today was so I could vote against it.”

He did not get the chance.

After more than 40 minutes of discussion about the proposed management contract, there was no vote. That’s because the introduction of the topic was just the first of two required steps.

Under state law, such a management contract requires the transit board to enact an ordinance. And to enact an ordinance, state law requires it first to be introduced, given notice to the public, and then voted on at a subsequent meeting of the board. The actual vote is expected at the board’s next meeting on Sept. 15.

McDaniel told The B Square after the meeting that he now plans to attend the board’s Sept. 15 meeting, so that he can vote no. McDaniel can continue to serve 90 days past the end of his term, unless the city council, which appoints his seat, chooses someone different.

That was a different kind of ending from the board’s previous meeting on July 21, when Keolis was chosen as the firm that would provide Bloomington Transit’s general manager. It meant a change from RAPT Dev, which had provided the current general manager, John Connell. That choice also set in motion Connell’s departure.

At the July 21 board meeting, McDaniel cast one of two votes against selecting Keolis. The other vote in opposition came from Nancy Obermeyer. McDaniel called the decision the biggest mistake he had seen in his 36 years on the board. With his current four-year board term expiring at the end of the month, McDaniel said at the July 21 meeting he was seriously considering withdrawing his application for another term.

He made a somewhat dramatic exit before the end of the meeting, delivering the parting words: “It’s been a pleasure working with some of you.” The 3–2 vote selected Keolis over longtime management firm RATP Dev.

But McDaniel’s departure from the meeting did not turn into a departure from the board. He decided not to withdraw his application for another four-year term. A three-member city council committee has interviewed McDaniel and two other candidates, and is planning to interview a fourth.

Meanwhile, RATP Dev challenged the process that produced the Keolis selection, and Bloomington Transit has rejected that challenge. And the union representing most of BT’s workforce has asked the board to take another look at Keolis before the final vote.

So two decisions seem now moving on parallel tracks: Whether Bloomington Transit will finalize in a contract the switch from RATP Dev to Keolis, and whether McDaniel will remain one of the five people making that decision.

That was the latest edition of B Square Bites – a collaboration between B Square Bulletin and WFHB. To read the full article, you can visit B Square Bulletin and look for the headline: “Bloomington Transit board pick hangs in balance before Sept. 15 vote on management firm.”

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The survival of 29 low-rent affordable apartments and commercial spaces at Seminary Point depends on a meeting of the Monroe County Capital Improvement Board – which takes place today at 3 p.m. Earlier this afternoon, Correspondent Ben Sharpe attended a protest outside the convention center organized by local advocacy group Bloomington Homes for All, who are questioning the CIB’s handling of public land slated for convention center expansion. For more on the protest, we turn to Ben Sharpe.

Lake Monroe is Bloomington’s sole source of drinking water, and has a myriad of impacts on the city’s water quality. Since the City of Bloomington has little regulatory control over the lake itself, several organizations have stepped in to implement programs to help reduce pollutants and improve its water. In today’s feature report, Andrew Miller spoke with two organizations for more on those efforts.

Up next, “The Hits Keep on Coming” on Better Beware – your weekly consumer-watchdog segment on the WFHB Local News. For more, we turn to host and producer Richard Fish.

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This is the WFHB Local News for Tuesday, August 18th, 2026.

In today’s newscast, Bloomington’s street closures are creating headaches for drivers just as IU students return for the start of the fall semester. WFHB News looks at how the closures are affecting traffic and daily routines around town and what residents can expect in the weeks ahead. More in today’s feature report.

Also coming up in the next half hour, find out ways you can get involved in your community on “Volunteer Connection” – in collaboration with the Bloomington Volunteer Network.

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If you’re walking around Bloomington today, you can’t help but notice busy sidewalks, long traffic lines and several full road closures. Earlier today, WFHB News Correspondent Ben Sharpe spoke with Kendall Knoke of the City of Bloomington’s Engineering Department about what residents can expect and how the closures are impacting move-in week for IU students. More information on closed roads can be found at the city’s inRoads portal.

After hearing from the city, WFHB News took to the streets to hear from Bloomington residents and parents about how the road closures are affecting their daily lives and what they expect traffic to look like as IU students return. That’s coming up next on the WFHB Local News.

Up next, we have Volunteer Connection on the WFHB Local News in collaboration with the City of Bloomington Volunteer Network, highlighting four ways you can get involved in Bloomington. We turn to hosts Aubrey Seader and Courtney Hallows from Bloomington Creative Glass Center.

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