Where the money goes
The same dollar that fixes your sink can help fix the county.
Allen County can be a place where nobody sleeps outside, where opening a business doesn't take a year of savings, and where the whole county looks cared for.
Lights that come on and stay on.
End homelessness here.
On one night this February, the county's own count found 34 people homeless in Allen County. Thirty-four is a number a county can end.
Profit builds a community, not a shelter: permanent homes around shared porches, kitchens and work. Dignity, no strings attached.
A new business opening its doors.
Make it easy to start a business here.
Opening a business in Allen County shouldn't come down to whether you can carry a year of rent before your first customer walks in.
Profit goes into subsidized rent and first-year costs for new local businesses — so more doors open.
A block in bloom.
Invest in a beautiful Allen County.
Profit goes into projects that make Allen County more beautiful.
A county that looks cared for feels like home — and that's worth investing in.
These commitments are public before Lima Link has earned its first dollar.
As the network grows, we'll publish exactly where the money goes.