Three county departments will soon call the vacant building home
Hamilton County has begun demolishing the interior of the former Humane Society building with the hopes of repurposing the space for three government offices.
This initiative comes as part of a broader revitalization effort in Noblesville, with the city tearing down the Household and Hazardous Waste building to make way for the Reimagine Pleasant Street project.
The project, overseen by the Buildings and Grounds Department, also marks a significant step towards modernizing infrastructure to better serve the community’s needs.
Interior demolition is underway, and the building will maintain its original footprint once complete. (Photo provided)
“This project is long overdue,” County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt said. “The buildings on this campus were all built in the 1940s as part of the original Hamilton County Airport. They are all well past their prime. Repurposing the old Humane Society building, demolishing the old buildings, and placing these departments under one roof will help them function more efficiently.”
The revamped facility will retain the original footprint of the Humane Society building, spanning 12,000 square feet, and will be built to accommodate the Household and Hazardous Waste Department, Soil and Water District, and Weights and Measures offices.
Envoy, a Fishers-based construction company, has been tasked with the build-out. The interior of the building has been gutted. Renovation can begin once the necessary permits have been acquired. The project is expected to take one year to complete.
The Hamilton County Humane Society relocated to its new facility at 106th Street and Hague Road in Fishers in April 2021. The building has remained vacant since then.
At press time, the cost of this project was not disclosed to The Reporter.