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Bloomington is for everyone! Arriving for the first time, you might think you're in Colorado or the Pacific Northwest, rather than nestled in the Midwest. We have all the opportunities of a big city, with a quieter and more relaxed pace of life, so you never run out of fun activities or great people to meet. Home to Indiana University, Bloomington combines all the best aspects of Midwest hospitality, with the rich diversity of international fusion.  From young professionals to families, sports fans to outdoor lovers, artists to entrepreneurs, Bloomington has a little something for everyone – including you.  We can’t wait to welcome you to life in Bloomington!

Bloomington

In Texarkana, you can stand with one foot in Texas and one in Arkansas at the State Line Post Office, but the "Twin City" spirit runs deeper than a photo op. From the historic Italian Renaissance architecture of the Perot Theatre to the massive industrial backbone of the Red River Army Depot, Texarkana offers a high impact lifestyle with a surprisingly low cost of entry. It is a place where ragtime history meets modern manufacturing, and where a 145 acre park serves as the city’s communal backyard.

Texarkana

Fort Wayne

More than just tax-free shopping, Mercer County is a place where your lifestyle goes further. Save on everyday purchases at Grove City Premium Outlets, spend weekends exploring Shenango River Lake, Maurice K. Goddard State Park, and the county’s scenic trails, and enjoy vibrant downtowns filled with local shops, restaurants, wineries, breweries, and year-round festivals. Located midway between Pittsburgh and Cleveland, Mercer County offers affordable housing, excellent healthcare, respected colleges, and a strong, diverse job market—giving residents the opportunity to build a rewarding career without sacrificing quality of life.

Mercer County

 Experience the Best of Mercer County, Pennsylvania!
Nestled in western Pennsylvania, Mercer County is a perfect blend of natural beauty, historic charm, and welcoming communities. Whether you're an outdoor enthusiast, a history lover, or looking for a place with small-town warmth and modern conveniences, Mercer County offers something for everyone! 🏞️❤️

🚶‍♂️ Endless Outdoor Adventures
Explore the breathtaking Maurice K. Goddard State Park and Shenango River Lake, where you can hike, fish, kayak, and camp surrounded by Pennsylvania’s scenic beauty. From peaceful nature trails to exciting water sports, Mercer County is an outdoor lover’s paradise! 🌲🚣‍♂️

🛍️ Shop & Stroll Through Charming Downtowns
Mercer County is home to Grove City Premium Outlets, one of the top shopping destinations in the region, offering designer brands at unbeatable prices! Stroll through the historic downtowns of Mercer, Sharon, and Greenville, where you'll find local boutiques, cozy cafés, and unique artisan shops. 🛍️☕

🎭 Arts, History & Culture
Discover Mercer County’s rich history at sites like the Mercer County Historical Society or experience live performances at the ACTS Theatre. The county is also known for its thriving arts scene, with local galleries, public murals, and musical performances throughout the year. 🎶🏛️

🍷 Local Flavor & Culinary Delights
Savor farm-to-table dining, locally crafted wines, and Pennsylvania’s finest Amish baked goods. Visit a family-owned winery, an artisan coffee shop, or a craft brewery, and enjoy the flavors that make Mercer County a food lover’s dream! 🍷🍞☕

💖 A Community That Feels Like Home
What truly sets Mercer County apart is its strong sense of community. With year-round festivals, farmer’s markets, and friendly neighbors, it’s easy to see why so many people love calling this place home. 🏡🎉

✨ Ready to Explore Mercer County?
With its perfect mix of outdoor recreation, historic charm, and local culture, Mercer County is waiting for you. 🌟🌿

Make your move—where small-town charm meets big adventure! 🚀🏞️



Be a part of Tulsa: an engine for cultural, social, and economic progress. Make your home in a growing and proudly welcoming community. In Tulsa, anyone can realize their ambitions. Create new opportunities for yourself in this big-small city where you can get connected, get involved, and belong in a diverse and inclusive community. Find out why you don't have to be on the coasts in order to make waves.


Tulsa

Nestled in northeastern Oklahoma, Tulsa is located on the Arkansas River. Part of historic Route 66, Tulsa is renowned for its art deco architecture. Plentiful outdoor recreation spaces provide entertainment for all ages. Explore one of 135 parks spanning 6,553 acres, including the Redbud Valley Nature Preserve. Enjoy 57 miles of walking trails, 227 sports fields and 99 playgrounds. Visit the Tulsa Zoo and see 3,000 animals, including the Lemur Grotto, Sea Lion Cove and the African Plains. Grab a bite to eat in downtown Tulsa, or head to the BOK (Bank of Oklahoma) Center, an 18,000-seat arena known for sporting events, concerts and family-friendly activities. Watch a Broadway show or see your first opera at the Tulsa Performing Arts Center. Tour the Woodie Guthrie Center and learn about the artist whose voice encouraged equality and social justice. Take selfies under wrought-iron arches at Philbrook Gardens, which features 25 acres of Italian-inspired landscapes and was recently named “The Most Beautiful Place in Oklahoma.” After strolling the gardens, admire European, African, American and Asian art collections at the adjoining Philbrook Museum of Art. Also, as an incentive for working professionals, Tulsa offers $10,000 to anyone interested in relocating to the city. Just five minutes from downtown, the Tulsa International Airport offers non-stop flights to many destinations including Atlanta, Austin, Chicago, Denver, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Los Angeles and Orlando.

Kingman sits along the South Fork of the Ninnescah River in south central Kansas. Daily life here is anchored by a busy historic Main Street and easy access to the outdoors. You will regularly find residents grabbing breakfast at Jeri's Kitchen, running errands at locally owned brick and mortar stores, or heading just outside city limits to spend the weekend at the Kingman State Fishing Lake. The community is supported by a steady local economy driven by agriculture, manufacturing, and the regional hospital. People move to Kingman to find a straightforward, supportive rural environment with plenty of space to put down roots.

Kingman

From the communities of Parsons and Oswego to Riverside Park, the Parsons Farmers Market, and Katy Days Festival, Labette County offers a mix of outdoor recreation, local traditions, and everyday amenities. Explore major employers, affordable housing, parks and lakes, annual events, and relocation opportunities while discovering the people, places, and resources that make Labette County a place to live, work, and enjoy life.

Labette County

Quirky, charming, and courageous - Evansville is for everyone. For the artist and the engineer, the transplant and the lifer, the person who wants a big backyard and the one who wants to walk to a live show on a Tuesday. Sitting on a dramatic bend of the Ohio River where Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois meet, Evansville is a river town with genuine character — a place where a thriving arts district, a 100-year-old baseball field, and one of the Midwest's oldest philharmonics coexist with dive bars, murals, and a food scene that earns its reputation. It's the kind of city that surprises people. Intentionally small, stubbornly independent, and quietly creative in a way that's increasingly hard to find. The inclusive community is real, the access is effortless (15 minutes gets you anywhere in the city), and the people who've landed here tend to say the same thing — they found what they were looking for before they left.

Evansville

Eastern Kentucky covers the rugged Appalachian Mountains and deep river valleys of the state. This region is actively redefining itself. It pairs a world famous bluegrass and country music heritage with a growing remote work economy and outdoor recreation industry. Residents here are fiercely proud of their mountain roots. You will find towns tucked into narrow valleys, a massive network of state parks, and institutions dedicated to preserving the craft and storytelling of Appalachia.

Floyd County

Tucked in the rolling heart of north-central Kansas, Ottawa County is where prairie skies stretch for miles, and neighborly waves still matter. Home to just under 6,000 residents, this peaceful pocket of the great plains offers the best of small-town living—safe streets, great schools, and a strong sense of community—without sacrificing access to the essentials.

Ottawa County

Nestled in the Smoky Hills of north central Kansas, Lincoln County is widely celebrated as the Post Rock Capital of Kansas. The region is defined by its stunning Greenhorn limestone architecture, a highly welcoming rural community, and the massive outdoor playground of nearby Wilson Lake. Residents enjoy a peaceful, community focused lifestyle supported by active local institutions like the historic Finch Theatre and the Lincoln Art Center. Moving here means claiming a spot in a tight knit county that actively preserves its pioneer heritage while fostering a highly sustainable and connected modern economy.

Lincoln County

In Avon, more of your every day belongs to you. Situated 15 miles west of downtown Indianapolis, Avon offers top-rated public schools, expansive parks, and all your daily essentials with room to grow, minus the usual daily friction. Whether you're catching an evening concert at the town amphitheater or taking advantage of seamless access to big-city conveniences, Avon’s manageable radius makes everyday errands, school runs, and commutes effortless, giving you back your time and peace of mind.

Avon

Nestled in the heart of Letcher County, Whitesburg is a regional hub for Appalachian arts, grassroots media, and outdoor exploration. The North Fork of the Kentucky River winds directly through the historic downtown, setting a scenic backdrop for a community that actively preserves its cultural heritage. Institutions like Appalshop and CANE Kitchen anchor a thriving local arts and culinary scene. Meanwhile, the towering ridges of Pine Mountain provide immediate access to hiking and nature preserves. Residents enjoy a highly collaborative environment where local businesses, healthcare systems, and artists work together to shape a sustainable mountain economy.

Whitesburg

Perry County is a place defined by its geography and its grit. Tucked into the lush, rolling hills of the Hoosier National Forest and bordered by the sweeping curve of the Ohio River, this is a community where "outdoor recreation" is truly a lifestyle. Whether you are exploring the Swiss heritage of Tell City, the industrial history of Cannelton’s massive sandstone cotton mill, or the quiet vineyard ridges of Leopold, you’ll find a community that values its craftsmanship, its conservation, and its neighbors.

Perry County

Mercer County offers affordable living, a strong agricultural heritage, and the kind of outdoor recreation that’s part of everyday life. Explore the communities of Princeton and Mercer, discover local traditions like Calamity Jane Days and the Mercer County Fair, spend time at Lake Paho Conservation Area, and learn about the employers, housing options, and resources that make Mercer County a place to live, work, and put down roots.

From early childhood education to leadership development, inclusive parks, and scenic trails—this community wraps its arms around its residents. It’s a place where voices are heard, ideas are supported, and newcomers are welcomed with open arms.

Wabash County

Decatur, Indiana, is a charming small city in Northeast Indiana that blends Midwestern hospitality with modern amenities, making it an excellent choice for remote workers looking for a balanced lifestyle. With its affordable cost of living, strong sense of community, and access to outdoor recreation, Decatur offers the perfect mix of work and play.

Decatur

Henry County is a place where locals grow their own produce and share it with their neighbors. A community where libraries provide a place to work and a gathering spot for locals. There’s plenty of space and opportunity to play. There are skate parks, disc golf courses, splash pads, fishing, golfing, and horseback riding. Perhaps “play” means a little something different to you. In that case, there are state parks, art associations, concerts, festivals, fairs, wineries, breweries, and more. 

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