Biohazard and Crime Scene Remediation in Westfield, IN

Westfield is a fast-growing city in Hamilton County, Indiana, and a northern suburb of Indianapolis.

Westfield was founded on May 6, 1834, by three North Carolina Quakers — Asa Bales, Ambrose Osborne, and Simon Moon.

The town is believed to have been planned as a stop on the Underground Railroad, with many of its Quaker and Wesleyan Methodist families supporting the abolitionist cause.

Westfield was incorporated as a town in 1848 and did not become a city until January 1, 2008.

Its population exploded from 30,068 in 2010 to 46,410 in the 2020 census, and a special Census Bureau count in September 2025 put the population at 64,407, with 26,020 housing units.

Westfield has about 21,000 households according to Census Bureau figures for 2020–2024, nearly 80% of its homes are owner-occupied, and its median household income is about $122,800.

Westfield is home to Grand Park, billed as the largest youth sports campus in the United States, with 26 baseball and softball diamonds and 31 multipurpose fields.

Grand Park has hosted the Indianapolis Colts' summer training camp since 2018 and averages more than 5.5 million visits a year.

Westfield High School, established in 1904, enrolls about 2,960 students; its teams are the Shamrocks, a mascot chosen because the community's Quakers preferred a nonviolent symbol.

The Westfield Washington Schools district serves more than 10,400 students across the city.