Local coverage
Project conversations across Fort Wayne and Allen, DeKalb, Whitley, and Wells counties.
Actual coverage around Fort Wayne depends on which independent providers are available. Each community page below adds its own housing and site context.
New Haven
A canal-platted river town on the Maumee, incorporated in 1865, where flood exposure on the flats raises the category of many losses.
Local planning notes →Huntertown
Once called 'The Opening,' platted in 1869, and finished basements in the newer sections spread a loss across carpet and drywall quickly.
Local planning notes →Leo-Cedarville
Twin mill villages on the St. Joseph River, merged in 1996, where riverside properties face both weather and supply-line losses.
Local planning notes →Grabill
A farming and lumber-mill community where longer access routes affect how quickly drying equipment can be staged on site.
Local planning notes →Woodburn
A Wabash Railroad stop platted in 1865 on flat farmland, where surface water reaches structures before drainage can carry it away.
Local planning notes →Auburn
DeKalb County's seat since 1837, whose older homes have concealed cavities from decades of additions that hold moisture after drying.
Local planning notes →Columbia City
Whitley County's seat since 1839, where 1890s framing moves air and water between floors more freely than modern construction.
Local planning notes →Bluffton
Wells County's seat since 1838 above the Wabash bluffs, where the lowest level takes water first in any significant event.
Local planning notes →