The City of Elmhurst recently launched its Stormwater Management Plan website to keep the community updated on the status of stormwater and sanitation issues, including improvement projects, throughout Elmhurst.
The City of Elmhurst said late last week that it will implement the community’s largest stormwater improvement project in over 20 years.
To discuss the proposed Downtown Plan, developed over the past several months, Elmhurst is hosting a public hearing at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, in City Hall's Council Chambers.
As the city of Elmhurst continues working to develop long-term solutions to the area’s stormwater flooding issue, the Stormwater Communications Committee held a public meeting Thursday.
Contractors are scheduled to begin the improvement project to Elmhurst’s sanitary lift station on Monday, March 28.
An Open House has been scheduled for the Elmhurst stormwater improvement project at 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 29.
In a joint effort to adhere to best practices, the City of Elmhurst and Elmhurst College sponsored a recent series of training events for police, fire and security staffers in the community and on campus.
Promoting pedestrian and driver protection, Gov. Bruce Rauner recently passed on a safety request from the Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police by designating Sept. 11 through 17 as Illinois Rail Safety Week.
2.08 percent of people in Elmhurst were receiving food stamps as of April 31, 2016, according to an analysis of the federal program by DuPage Policy Journal.
In Jan. 2007, the average Willowbrook home was worth $305,000. Eight years later, in Jan. 2015, it was valued at just $182,000.
Committee of the Whole met at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21.
Public Works & Buildings Committee met at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9.
Two offenders released on parole in May live in Illinois zip code 60126, according to Illinois Department of Corrections data obtained by DuPage Policy Journal.
Elmhurst residents are being encouraged to go online and answer a five-minute survey regarding airplane noise at night, according to the city's website.
After losing up to 20 percent of its water distribution to unaccounted-for issues, the city of Elmhurst has decided to replace residential and commercial water meters throughout the city, according to the city's website.