OneZone Chamber Studios
OneZone Chamber Studio is the official media and storytelling hub of the OneZone Chamber of Commerce, bringing powerful conversations, local insights, and leadership perspectives to life through dynamic podcast programming. Anchored by a commitment to spotlighting business innovation, civic leadership, and community connection, OneZone Chamber Studio serves as a platform for meaningful dialogue and regional collaboration.
Its flagship show, That One Show, is hosted by OneZone Chamber CEO Jack Russell and features a rotating slate of influential guests—from entrepreneurs and executives to nonprofit leaders and changemakers—discussing leadership, culture, and the “why” behind their work.
The studio also produces Beyond the Roundabout, a series hosted by Carmel Mayor Sue Finkam in conversation with Jack Russell. This show explores the intersections of business, government, and quality of life in one of Indiana’s most dynamic cities, offering an inside look at the people and policies shaping the future of Carmel and Hamilton County.
With a mission to elevate the voices shaping our region, OneZone Chamber Studio is where leadership meets storytelling.
OneZone Chamber Studios
Leading with Care: Innovation, Health, and the People-Centric Future
OneZone Chamber President Jack Russell and Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness sit down with Bryan Mills, outgoing CEO of Community Health Network, to explore the intersection of leadership, healthcare innovation, and what it means to build people-centric communities. From growing a health system from 1,000 to 18,000 employees to forging deep connections across neighborhoods, Bryan shares powerful insights on organizational growth, mission-driven leadership, and how healthcare providers can become embedded in the everyday fabric of the cities they serve.
The conversation spans everything from preventative care, mental health, and school partnerships to rising healthcare costs, public-private collaboration, and how employers can actually do something about skyrocketing benefits. With real-world examples of how Fishers and Community Health worked together to reduce healthcare costs, improve outcomes, and build trust, this episode is a must-listen for business leaders, policymakers, and anyone invested in building healthier, more resilient communities.
As Bryan reflects on his legacy and next chapter, the conversation expands to Indiana’s health culture, the importance of regional vision, and the big choices cities face in becoming more people-first. It’s a wide-ranging, thought-provoking, and deeply human discussion about what it takes to lead well—and leave a legacy that matters.