August 2023 Construction Update
August’s progress and highlights from the Whitestown Branch construction site: Windows were delivered and installation is well on its way! Insulation and drywall are happening......
Construction for our new branch is underway, with plans to open in 1st Quarter of 2024. The 23,000 square-foot branch at 6310 E. Albert S. White Drive in Whitestown will serve as a second location for HMMPL and will complement the current location with a large green space, exterior patios and porches, and a large community meeting room available for patrons both during and outside of regular business hours. The branch will also feature a larger, fully-equipped MakerStudio, a sound booth, study rooms and programming spaces.
Our goal is to build a branch that will meet the needs of our growing community well into the future. Now, you can watch the construction process through monthly photo galleries on our Events Gallery page. Browse the Fact Sheet for quick information about the new branch. Below you can find Branch News for building progress and events, explore the Branch FAQ, and meet the Whitestown Branch Advisory Group.
Be sure to check back often for more updates!
Double your investment in literacy for our community! From August 15 – October 15, the Community Foundation of Boone County will match any donations made up to $20,000 in support of the Library’s “Pathway to Literacy” initiative.
August’s progress and highlights from the Whitestown Branch construction site: Windows were delivered and installation is well on its way! Insulation and drywall are happening......
The Community Foundation of Boone County will match donations up to $20,000 given through Oct. 15. HMMPL has been chosen as a recipient of a......
July’s progress and highlights from the Whitestown Branch construction site: Work on the windows continues with window frames installed in entry way. HVAC system being......
Ask a question or share your thoughts with our Worth Branch Advisory Group by completing the form below or sending an email to worthbranch@hmmpl.org.
Ask a question or share your thoughts with our Worth Branch Advisory Group by completing the form below or sending an email to worthbranch@hmmpl.org.
Jim and his family have lived in Worth Township since May 2005. His two sons attend Lebanon High School and Jim serves as the Worth Township Trustee. He is also a manufacturing/project engineer at C.F. Roark Welding & Engineering in Brownsburg, IN.
“I love the library because of the wealth of resources available to the community. It is not just books anymore! I am excited about the new branch not only because it will make accessing these resources easier for the residents of Worth Township, but it will be a great community gathering point for all types of programs, as well as a place for people to meet and just visit.”
Bio coming soon
Cheryl serves as a precertification coordinator for Urology of Indiana. She and her husband, Mike, have been active members of the Whitestown Community for nearly 25 years. Cheryl loves genealogy and reading and is excited for the new HMMPL Whitestown Branch.
“I feel that having a library in our community will be a great thing. It will have activities and events for the children in our community and a safe place for them to learn. I have three grandchildren that live not far from the new branch and can’t wait to bring them there.”
Kevin is a five-year resident of Whitestown and a manager at UnitedHealthcare.
“I have always been fascinated by how a Library is the center of the community, serving each member in a different way. You can learn something new, meet new people, get connected, start a new hobby, use resources for school, find a space for kids to play; the list seems endless and the library serves as a catalyst for those needs and more. I believe the new location will enhance the member experience in a variety of ways, some subtle and some in more highly anticipated ways. Plus, members will be able to enjoy a commute that may be shorter and/or more convenient for them.”
Ken is a senior infrastructure engineer for Ingram Micro. He and his wife moved to Walker Farms in 2009 and then into Whitestown’s Legacy Core in 2015.
“I’m a fan of the more modern library movement as a ‘second space’ where people from a community can gather, find common interests, learn from each other, and better themselves as well as their ties to their community.
I’m excited about this project because it gives us a chance to build a branch that will hopefully be shaped by our community and bring together a variety of different needs, uses, and interests where we can all find common ground in learning and working together to make ourselves and our town a better place.”
Jon has lived in the Whitestown and Lebanon community for approximately 25 years. For the past 23 years he has served as Fire Marshal for Lucas Oil, Gainbridge Fieldhouse and the Indiana State Fairgrounds and has served on local and state library boards.
“I’m so excited to participate in this process of bringing a Library Branch to Whitestown. The citizens especially the children and students of both Zionsville and Lebanon school districts will benefit in countless educational ways and opportunities not only for today, but the future.”
Sharon is a retired Realtor who has served on multiple boards in Boone County. She is currently a Young Living Essential Oils Consultant who continues to actively volunteer in the community. She has lived in Whitestown/Worth Township for 68 years.
“A Library represents knowledge to me. I never want to stop learning and growing. Libraries today provide so many learning experiences through their programs and services. The variety of media offered is so much more extensive than it has ever been. All ages are able to benefit from having access to a Library.
You’ve heard it said that ‘Timing is Everything.’ Our time is now. As the Worth Township Trustee/Assessor in the late 80’s and early 90’s it was a goal to be able build a Library. We have been given a great opportunity to finally get a Library Building of our own. I’m so excited about this that I can barely contain myself.”