Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Recreation topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Orland Park plans 14 new pickleball courts, reviews pool upgrades and permits community cleanup expected to draw 1,000 volunteers

Village Board of Orland Park · June 15, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Trustees were updated on a plan for 14 new pickleball courts (with an option to add two more), a review of mechanical failures and upgrade options at two pools, a strategic plan for Centennial Park West and a feasibility study for a performing arts center; the board also approved a special-event permit for a community cleanup expected to attract about 1,000 volunteers.

The Village Board heard several updates on recreational projects and community events, Mayor Jim Dodge said, including plans for 14 new pickleball courts at Centennial Park and the Sportsplex and a review of upgrades to local pools.

Dodge said trustees were updated on a proposal to add 14 new pickleball courts to Centennial Park and the Sportsplex, with an option to add two more courts behind the Sportsplex if needed. He also said the village received questions about upgrades to Orland Park Health and Fitness and Seipac's Centennial Pool; the public works director walked the board through which mechanical systems are beyond repair and what additional improvements could keep pools open for residents for years to come.

The village will also pursue a strategic plan for Centennial Park West and a feasibility study for a potential performing arts center, Dodge said, and staff will seek community involvement as those studies progress. Separately, the board approved a special-event permit for a community cleanup day and Dodge said the village is expecting about 1,000 volunteers to participate in the effort.

No cost estimates, construction schedules or contractor names were provided during the briefing; Dodge asked residents to watch the village website and social media for opportunities to get involved.