AgrIInstitute prepares leaders to advance agriculture and serve the industry’s related communities. AgrIInstitute serves a robust network of agriculture and rural leaders through leadership development and meaningful dialogue on matters that enhance the capacity of the industry’s most important asset — People. Programming to support leadership and communication about important agriculture and rural community topics is at the core of all AgrIInstitute initiatives.

At Boone County Senior Services, Inc. of Indiana, we want seniors to lead meaningful, healthy lives. The mission of BCSSI is to promote independence and provide enriching opportunities for older adults in Boone County.

Headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana, Crossroads of America Council, Boy Scouts of America serves the youth and adult volunteers in 26 counties in central Indiana. Our mission is to provide character development, citizenship training, and growth in physical, mental and spiritual fitness, to help create the next generation of leaders. Our program opportunities for young men and women, ages 6-20, include Cub Scouting, Scouts BSA, Venturing, Exploring, STEM Scouts, Sea Scouting and Reaching for Tomorrow.

Since 1973, SullivanMunce Cultural Center has been a local resource for art, history and genealogy. SullivanMunce has an art center, a collecting history museum, a genealogy library and also serves as the Town of Zionsville’s Welcome Center. ​As a 501 (c)(3) public charity, we are recognized as the historical, artistic and cultural center of the Zionsville Community. We provide professional and community art exhibitions, historical exhibitions, enrichment classes for all ages, genealogy research facilities and outreach programs to area students and seniors.

The Humane Society for Boone County is a private not-for-profit 501 (c) (3) organization almost entirely volunteer operated and dedicated to the task of animal welfare, rescue and education in Boone County, Indiana. The shelter operates through a network of generous donors, volunteers and foster families. The Humane Society for Boone County is not associated with nor receives any financial support from the Humane Society of the United States. ​ We are a managed admission shelter. This policy guides how and when we accept dogs and cats and greatly affects our capacity for care, volunteer morale and ability to provide quality customer service for people and animals. By carefully managing the acceptance of owner-surrendered animals we can improve animal flow, reduce intake and better serve the community.

4-H began over 100 years ago, and has since grown into the largest youth development program in the nation. 4-H prepares young people to be leaders in their community and around the world through hands-on experiences alongside their peers and caring adults. Backed by a network of more than 6 million youth, 540,000 adult volunteers, 3,500 professionals, and more than 60 million alumni; 4-H delivers research-based programming around positive youth development. 4-H is delivered through America's 109 land-grant universities and the Cooperative Extension Service reaching every corner of our nation.

BCCS serves cancer patients who are residents of Boone County. Through our Executive Director and Program Director, volunteers, and local fundraising, BCCS provides services, patient and family support, and educational programs within the community. BCCS understands that each patient and situation is unique. We recognize each as an individual and work one-on-one to provide the right goods and services to each person through our large network or organizations, service groups, churches and individual volunteers.

Because kids need someplace to go after an informed report of child abuse or maltreatment. They come to Sylvia's Child Advocacy Center. Sylvia Likens died in October 1965 from what one Sheriff called "Indiana's most terrible crime". Sylvia's CAC is dedicated to her memory and the cause of protecting children from abuse in every corner of our community.

Zionsville Cultural District works to promote Zionsville’s diverse art, culture, history, and community assets to residents, visitors, and potential employers in order to enhance interest in Zionsville, increase tourism, and stimulate economic development.

One wish. A lifetime of memories. We help Indiana children diagnosed with life-threatening illnesses create a lifetime of memories when that lifetime is uncertain. For nearly four decades, Indiana Wish has supported the dreams of Hoosier children—blanketing the entire state of Indiana with hope.

Our Mission The Arc of Greater Boone County exists to assist people with disabilities and special needs to achieve their maximum potential in partnership with the community. Our Organization Starting in the 1950s, a group of Boone County residents came together with a purpose of providing local opportunities for people with disabilities. The organization was incorporated in 1970 and with longstanding local support, it continues to make progress toward its mission. The Arc is a local, state and national organization with chapters in every state. The Arc of Greater Boone County is the local chapter (#1793) of The Arc of Indiana. There are more than 140,000 members nationwide.

Maplelawn Farmstead, Inc. creates experiences which connect people to the rich rural history of the 1930’s Great Depression era on an Indiana family farm. The farm is located in Boone County, Indiana in the community of Zionsville. We strive to preserve, educate, and inspire through educational programming and special events.

Down Syndrome Indiana is a one-stop-shop for information and resources on Down syndrome. The programs it offers are intended to promote the inclusion of individuals with Down syndrome in their greater community, as well as, to offer support and information to families, caregivers, educators, employers and the professionals who serve individuals with Down syndrome.

In the early 2000’s, five community members looked around and saw new families were moving in, and new needs were surfacing. Families were hungry. Parents needed support. And they realized we all needed a closer, more caring community. So in partnership with Otterbein United Methodist Church, they took a leap of faith, purchased an old home on Green Street, remodeled it, and gave it a new name: Shalom House. In 2012, Shalom House became an independent, 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.

In 1917, Melvin Jones, a 38-year-old Chicago business leader, told members of his local business club they should reach beyond business issues and address the betterment of their communities and the world. Jones’ group, the Business Circle of Chicago, agreed. After contacting similar groups around the United States, an organizational meeting was held on June 7, 1917, in Chicago, Illinois. The new group took the name of one of the invited groups, the “Association of Lions Clubs,” and a national convention was held in Dallas, Texas in October of that year. A constitution, by-laws, objects and a code of ethics were approved. Within three years, Lions became an international organization. Since then, we’ve earned high marks for both integrity and transparency. We’re a well-run organization with a steady vision, a clear mission, and a long – and proud – history.

We: Engage the community and educate citizens on how they can make a difference here at home. Invest in people, programs and organizations that transform lives and communities. Lead a vision for collaborative solutions to address the root causes of challenges facing our community. Forever. The establishment and growth of permanent endowment funds will strengthen Boone County for generations to come. Since 1991, the Community Foundation has granted over $28 million back to Boone County. By our community, for our community – forever.

The Boys & Girls Club of Boone County provides a safe place to play, laugh, discover and learn for youth ages 5-18. Caring, trained staff and volunteers work with our members in supervised, safe and structured environments to build new skills and help them succeed. Our goal is to achieve positive outcomes in our three areas of emphasis: Academic Success, Healthy Lifestyles and Civic Engagement. Our members have an opportunity to participate in all kinds of programs ranging from Smart Girls to Torch Club to intramural sports and everything in between!

We help families and individuals living in generational and situational poverty and those who are food insecure. Services that are available at the Caring Center are food , clothing, personal care items, household items, furniture, etc. and many more services to families or individuals in need.

BCMP is a non-profit organization that supports at-risk youth in Boone County, Indiana. BCMP programming is made possible through sponsorships, donations, and grants.

We serve portions of Boone, Hendricks, and Montgomery Counties. Membership is open to anyone. ​Our library is an all-volunteer library which does not receive tax funding.​ Expenses are funded through memberships, donations, and fundraising projects.

Established in 1994, Center Stage Community Theatre is dedicated to producing high quality community theatre. We currently present four shows per year. We have a cozy 50-seat venue with its own sound and light booth, costume room, two dressing rooms, a green room, three restrooms, a large kitchen, platform seating and a stage. The building is fully heated, air conditioned and is handicap accessible. Over the years, we have grown from a small local theatre to a regional theatre that attracts about half of our audiences from outside Boone County. Many of our performers and production personnel come from other surrounding cities and counties