A two-way protected bike lane along Chicago Avenue may result in some inconvenience initially but will contribute to a safer and more prosperous corridor in the long run, the executive board of Downtown Evanston recently said in a statement.
The seven-member board approved language at its Dec. 12 meeting expressing support for the Chicago Avenue enhancement project that will extend protected bike lanes south from Davis Street to Howard Street, confirmed Andy Vick, executive director of the nonprofit group. Downtownevanston.org provides marketing, special event planning and other services to the downtown business district, which includes more than 250 businesses.
The Evanston Transit Alliance, which advocates for improved bicycle, pedestrian and public transit, had asked the group to take a position, according to Vick.
Deputy Chief Bill Muno (second from right) was honored in a Walk-Out ceremony Nov. 21 for nearly four decades of service. Fire Chief Paul Polep is to the right.
Eileen O’Neil, president of AFSCME Local 1891, reads from a statement calling on city officials Wednesday to intervene in library employees concerns about their work environment.
Eileen O’Neil, president of AFSCME Local 1891, calls on city officials to intervene in library employees concerns about their work environment.
