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City Council Approves Major Redevelopment Plans for Naperville

August 20, 2024 | Naperville, DuPage County, Illinois



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

City Council Approves Major Redevelopment Plans for Naperville
In a recent government meeting, several ordinances were passed, including the revocation of a previous ordinance affecting an eight-acre commercial shopping center at the southwest corner of Chicago Avenue and Olson Drive. The council also approved the rezoning of 1244 East Chicago Avenue to OCi, allowing for a high-end grocery store to operate at that location.

Additional ordinances included variances for various properties, such as permitting a five-foot tall open fence at 1248 Oxford Lane and allowing a pavilion and fireplace structure in the rear yard of 923 Rodercrest Drive. A temporary access drive was approved for 1496 Ogden Avenue, set to remain until August 2029, and a variance was granted to reduce parking space requirements at 2323 Naperville Road, Unit 110.

The council designated the Beidelman buildings at 235-239 South Washington Street as a historic landmark and approved a liquor license for AJ's Liquor Land at 1474 East Chicago Avenue. They also established temporary traffic controls for upcoming events, including the 2024 Last Fling and the Water Street Long Table Dinner.

A notable discussion arose regarding the Heinen Business District redevelopment agreement. Councilwoman Taylor expressed her excitement about Heinen's entry into the community but voiced concerns about the implications of business districts, particularly regarding increased costs for consumers. She indicated her intention to vote against the agreement, citing potential long-term financial impacts on residents. Councilman Kelly raised questions about the financial aspects of the business district and the proposed water remediation plans, highlighting a shift from underground vaults to above-ground detention systems.

The meeting concluded with a unanimous vote on the consent agenda, reflecting a collaborative effort among council members despite differing opinions on specific items.

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