INDIANAPOLIS — Hoosiers looking for some fun in the sun now have two more pool options through Indy Parks.
Broad Ripple Park and Riverside Regional Park Pools opened Saturday at 11 a.m.
Broad Ripple Pool was open in 2019 but was closed in 2020 and 2021.
PREVIOUS: Broad Ripple residents concerned as Indy Parks yet to announce which pools to open this summer
"We are delighted that the Broad Ripple Park Pool has opened and thank IndyParks for their persistence," Bill Malcolm with the Friends of Broad Ripple Pool. "Broad Ripple Park Pool is an asset to the whole city."
Here are the summer pools and locations that are open as of June 18.
On Friday, Indy Parks announced the Bethel Park pool was closed due to maintenance issues dealing with a leak and an electrical outage. It is unknown when it will reopen.
Indy Parks has reported that the Ellenberger Park Pool will now be reopened on Wednesday.
Marion County residents are able to get free pool passes this summer at any pool, family center or the at Riverside Regional Park customer service center. You must show proof of address on a utility bill, rent or mortgage statement, school enrollment materials or driver's license. Adults must show their state-issued ID.
RELATED: Take advantage of public spaces to cool off in Indianapolis
-
Judge pauses Trump administration's plans for mass layoffs at CFPB
A federal judge who blocked the Trump administration from dismantling the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has ruled that the agency can't go forward immediately with plans to mass fire employees.
Senate Bill aimed at various education matters gets support from Indy families
A Senate bill working its way through the statehouse right now could potentially give thousands of students better access to transportation.
Amy Grant, Michael W. Smith and Cece Winans bring Christmas Tour to Fishers
The Fishers Event Center announced on Friday that Amy Grant, Michael W. Smith and Cece Winans are making a stop in Fishers for their Christmas Together Tour.
Chinese manufacturers are enticing Americans to buy from them amid the trade war
Chinese manufacturers urge shoppers to "cut out the middleman"— meaning e-commerce sites like Temu and Amazon — and "buy direct" from their warehouses. But experts warn it's not that simple.
