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Brownsburg manager reviews five-year growth: nearly $1 billion in investment, infrastructure projects underway

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Summary

Town Manager Deb delivered a five-year retrospective highlighting population growth, development investment (nearly $1 billion), grant awards of about $13.8 million since 2020, job creation estimates and several infrastructure and park projects in design or construction.

Town Manager Deb presented a five-year retrospective at the May 22 Brownsburg Town Council meeting, summarizing the town’s growth, economic development and infrastructure investments since 2020.

Deb said the town has grown about 20% over five years and cited “almost a billion dollars” in anticipated or realized investment tied to multiple projects. She said the town has attracted a range of development beyond logistics, including life-science and redevelopment projects, and credited a strategic plan and coordinated staff and council efforts for recent progress.

Deb provided numeric highlights presented in the council packet: more than $13,800,000 in grant awards since 2020, creation of over 1,900 jobs and an estimated payroll figure described in the packet as “over 86,000,000.” She listed completed and ongoing infrastructure and amenities work including roadway reconstructions (County Road 700, 400 at Ronald Reagan Boulevard), new traffic signals planned for South Green and Northfield, park additions (Cardinal Bark Park, White Lick Creek Greenway, Stevens Park, Virgil Park), and a Bowman property study to address long‑overdue facilities for police and the street department.

Deb also noted staffing levels compared with national municipal averages and said the town accomplishes more with comparatively fewer full‑time employees per 1,000 residents. She thanked staff, boards and commissions for the work and referenced a staff member transition: Jenna Ortman (Development Services) will be leaving the town; Deb said the council and community will miss her.

Deb identified projects in design or soon to begin, including the White Lick Creek stabilization (design phase) and the Williams Park splash pad grand opening scheduled for May 31. She said design for new police and street department facilities would begin in spring.

No formal action was requested or taken on these remarks; they were presented as an informational town manager report.