Lawrence County
Known as the Limestone Capital of the World, Lawrence County’s rural countryside, stone terrain, and national forests are dotted by small homes and farms in close-knit communities.
Employer Incentive Program
Our Employee Incentive Program requires interested individuals to secure a job in one of our counties with a participating employer before they are eligible to receive the $5,000 moving incentive. To get connected with someone on our team to help you, please fill out this form.
Once you have received a job offer, the employer must send a copy of the offer letter from the hiring company to verify the job offer, job title, and salary, which must be a minimum of $50,000.
After program approval, you will receive the $5,000.00 incentive, divided into two payments of $2,500.00:
-
The first payment will be disbursed once the prospective employee arrives in the Radius region.
- The second payment will be disbursed one year from the date of your arrival.
Why Lawrence County?
Population: 45,222
Cities and Towns: Lawrence, Mitchell, & Oolitic
Top Employer Industries: Limestone, advanced manufacturing, and national security and defense
Recreation
Looking to explore America's longest navigable underground river in custom electric boats? Plan a visit to Bluespring Caverns! From group tours, to kayaking, to an overnight adventure, there’s something for everyone at any adventure level.
Outdoor Recreation
Hoosier National Forest provides a mix of opportunities and resources for people to enjoy. Rolling hills, back-country trails, and rural crossroad communities make this small but beautiful 204,000 acre forest a local treasure.
History
Built in 1906, the historic Mitchell Opera House has a rich tradition of community events, films, and live music entertainment. Recalling the days when the Monon Line connected with the B&O Railroad, the Opera House serves as a hub for the arts.
Outdoor Recreation
Enjoy walking, running, meditating, bicycling, and talking with friends on this 11-mile crushed limestone trail. See beautiful sights of the White River and old railroad bridges as you take a walk along the trail that was once a railroad.
Want to learn more?
-
School Systems
-
Local Government
-
Local Newspaper
-
Southern Indiana Business Report
-
Tourism and Recreation