WM Trash and Recycling Reminders – WM Trash and Recycling Reminders – City of Mishawaka Trash Pickup and Recyclables | City of Mishawaka Please know that you must leave your trash and recycling at the curb either the night before or before 6:00am! Keep Bins Clear: Please ensure all bins are placed at least 3 feet away from cars, other bins, and any other objects. This helps our crews collect trash and recycling efficiently and safely.  Please do not place the WM bins on the other side of cars where that arms of the truck cannot reach them!      

Historic $5.64M READI Grant to Transform Mishawaka’s 100 Center

The South Bend-Elkhart Regional Development Authority (RDA) recently awarded an impressive $42.5 million in state READI grants to fund 13 transformative projects across St. Joseph, Elkhart, and Marshall counties. Among these, Mishawaka’s 100 Center Historic Revitalization Project stands out as a landmark initiative that will breathe new life into one of our city’s most iconic sites.

The 100 Center, originally the Kamm-Schellinger Brewery built in 1853, has long been a cornerstone of Mishawaka’s brewing and entertainment history. Unfortunately, it has faced significant challenges in recent years, with the property falling into disrepair. Thanks to the $5.64 million READI grant and years of collaborative effort, this historic site is now on the path to a $41.5 million redevelopment.

This ambitious project will transform the 180,800-square-foot complex into a vibrant mixed-use space that includes 104 residential units, 79,200 square feet of commercial space, and 20 short-term rentals. The vision for the site encompasses restaurants, a live-music venue, boutique shops, event spaces, and outdoor retail areas. Not only will this redevelopment preserve the most historic and architecturally significant aspects of the 100 Center, but it will also create 160 jobs and provide 85 much-needed daycare seats for our community.

As Ken Prince, Mishawaka’s Community Development Director, noted: “The 100 Center has been in dire need of attention for more than a decade. We’ve worked closely with the new owner to craft a plan that is both economically feasible and respectful of the site’s historical significance. While some demolition will be necessary, this project preserves the most outstanding and historically important portions of the building.”

This redevelopment is more than just a facelift for a dilapidated structure; it’s a commitment to preserving Mishawaka’s history while paving the way for a brighter future. It demonstrates what can be accomplished when state support and local vision come together to create lasting impacts for our community.

With the 100 Center revitalization, Mishawaka will soon have a renewed hub for living, working, and entertainment, cementing our place as a leader in regional development. This is a win for Mishawaka, a win for the region, and a win for the generations to come.

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