Representatives from BerryDunn presented the findings from the Recreation Assessment. The assessment evaluated current parks and recreation programs and services to identify community needs, opportunities for growth, and alignment with performance measures. Areas analyzed included enrollment-based programs, memberships, rentals, drop-in activities, events, and services.
September 3: Special Meeting of the Park Board
The Park Board approved Resolution 2025-11, authorizing a contract amendment with W.B. Olson, Inc., as Construction Manager at Risk, in an amount not to exceed $1,504,169.36 to complete the West Ridge Project.
September 10: Finance Committee Meeting
Staff reviewed the Five-Year Capital Plan going through each line item by Parks and Facilities and reviewed the Capital Plan Ten-Year Funding Model.
September 10: Workshop Meeting of the Park Board
Staff reported that the District has now entered the Analysis Phase of the Master Planning Process Update. Staff are working with aQity, Berry Dunn, and the Lakota Group to review existing plans, data, and community feedback to help shape the direction of the Master Plan. Findings will be shared at an upcoming community meeting.
City of Highland Park is evaluating potential locations for the “Miss Nitro” art sculpture. The City, the Cultural Arts Advisory Group, and the Park District are considering Brown Park, the East Parcel of property adjacent to the Highland Park Library, and Lincoln Place.
Staff provided construction project updates the New Facility and Site Improvements at West Ridge Park, aquatic center renovations at Park Fitness, improvements at Lincoln Park, Highland Park Community Nursery School Playground expansion, and the Consolidated Skokie Drainage project at Danny Cunniff Park.
September 25: Regular Meeting of the Park Board
This meeting was canceled.
We are batty for Halloween and have a spooktacular lineup of fun events for you and your family!
Fri, Oct 24 • 5-9pm
Halloween Open Play Pickleball
Wear your favorite costume (encouraged, not required) and enjoy festive open play with friends. We’ll have themed music, treats and plenty of pickleball fun!
Get ready for a thrilling night of exploration, mystery, and glowing surprises! Grab your flashlight and your sense of adventure as you step into the shadowy woods for an unforgettable GPS-powered treasure hunt. Using high-tech navigation and clever clues, you’ll track down glowing Jack-o’-Lanterns hidden deep along our forest trails. Can you complete the full Geocache Course and uncover every secret the woods are hiding?
This year there are 2 starting times:
5:30pm
6:30pm
Pre-registration required. All participants, children and adults, must register for the program. Children must be accompanied by a paid registered adult. Program is outdoors so please dress for the weather.
Join us for a frightfully fun evening at Scary Skate, our free community ice skating event celebrating Halloween! Come in costume and enjoy spooky music, festive decorations, and a ghoulishly good time on the ice. All ages and skill levels are welcome—just bring your skates (or borrow a pair) and get ready for a chillingly cool night!
Celebrate the season with a free, family-friendly Trunk or Treat event! Kids are invited to trick-or-treat from car to car, collecting treats from creatively decorated trunks hosted by Park District staff and local community groups. Costumes encouraged—come enjoy a safe and festive Halloween experience!
Registration is per person and all children must be accompanied by a registered adult.
Pumpkin Smash is a community-driven event dedicated to sustainability and reducing waste during Halloween. Join us as we come together to compost your carved and uncarved pumpkins, turning them into valuable nutrient-rich soil. This fun and eco-friendly initiative not only helps divert tons of organic waste from landfills but also educates participants on the importance of composting for environmental conservation.
Bring your pumpkins and enjoy a day of smashing, composting, and learning about sustainable practices that benefit our planet. Together, let’s make a positive impact this Halloween season!
The first time you see the massive white dome rising above Skokie Valley Road, you know something is different. This isn’t just another indoor sports complex. It’s not just another makeshift space trying to ride the wave of pickleball’s popularity. This is something bigger. Something bolder. Something that lives up to the promise that your Park District of Highland Park has made: The Game Changes Now.
From the minute you open the doors of the brand-new Club Pickle & Padel, that promise rings true. The space buzzes with energy. There’s laughter from players gathering in the lounge, the rhythmic pop-pop of paddles against balls echoing from the courts, and the unmistakable hum of a community coming together.
“From the moment members and guests step into Club Pickle & Padel, they immediately feel the energy and warmth of the space. The lobby, lounge, pro shop, and rental areas were designed to be welcoming and comfortable, creating an environment where people want to gather, linger, and connect, said Nick Baird, Director of Recreation for the Park District.
You’ve been in a bunch of sports facilities. You’ve probably been in renovated strip-mall stores that just feel weird now that they’re masquerading as a “sports venue.”
The Club is not just another place to play pickleball or padel. This is where the future of paddle sports lives.
A New Kind of First Impression
Step inside and you’re immediately greeted by 50,000 square feet of air, light, and possibility. The dome soars high overhead, but it never feels cavernous. The lighting is flawless. No glare, no shadows, no excuses. Every court looks like it’s been lit for prime time.
Even when the club is bustling, the sound doesn’t overwhelm you. The acoustics have been carefully engineered so the joyful chaos of paddle sports stays contained, allowing conversation to flow naturally on the courts and in the lounge and pro shop.
Let’s talk about the lounge. Imagine the lobby of a boutique hotel, not a sports dome. Comfortable seating, sleek décor, and a vibe that says: stay awhile. Members sip wine, grab a snack, or linger with friends after a hard-fought match. There are private shower rooms and a large indoor rental space we call “The Lawn,” perfect for parties or corporate outings.
This is what happens when you stop thinking of pickleball and padel as hobbies and start treating them like the serious, joyful, community-building sports they are.
Club Pickle & Padel by the Numbers
50,000 sq. ft. year-round climate-controlled facility
10 dedicated pickleball courts built to pro standards
4 padel courts with glass walls and turf for optimal play
Lounge & rental space with snacks, beer, wine, and soft drinks
Showers and restrooms designed for comfort
Pro shop with high-quality gear and accessories
The Vision Behind the Dome
This place didn’t happen by accident. It was the product of vision, persistence, and a community that believed in doing something extraordinary.
Highland Park native and Founding member of Club Pickle & Padel Ron Saslow is a lifelong athlete and self-described “Park District kid” who grew up on local courts and fields. When he saw the meteoric rise of pickleball and the untapped potential of padel, he knew this community deserved something world-class.
“Pickleball brings people together in a way few other sports can,” Saslow said. “It’s inclusive, easy to learn, and fun for all ages.”
We worked hard to create a space where people can play every day, at the highest level, in an environment that feels welcoming and premium at the same time.
Your Park District Board of Commissioners and the entire staff have embraced Ron’s vision, replacing an aging seasonal dome with a year-round facility designed for the next generation of paddle sports. The result is Club Pickle & Padel: equal parts competition, community social hub, and game-changer.
What Members Are Saying
“This place is incredible. You feel like a pro the second you step on court.” “Finally, a facility that takes pickleball seriously. The lighting and space are unmatched.” “The lounge feels like a hotel. I stay longer just to hang out.” “I’d never tried padel before. Now I’m hooked. It’s addictive.”
Bigger Courts, Better Play
When you walk from the lounge into the Club, the courts open up in a way that feels almost cinematic. The space is generous. No cramped sidelines, no bumping elbows with the next court over.
This was intentional. “We designed these courts for serious players,” said Robyn Liewehr, General Manager of Racquet Sports for the Park District. “We wanted the spacing, the lighting, the acoustics—absolutely everything in the Club—to support the best possible playing experience.”
And you can feel it. The ball travels cleanly. The courts breathe. The environment elevates your game.
For newcomers, getting started is just as smooth. Head Pro Justin Dill offers quick 15-minute evaluations to assign your skill rating, then guides you toward leagues, drills, or open play that fit your level. There’s no awkward guessing or mismatched pairings. It’s structured, smart, and fun.
Padel’s Big Moment
Pickleball may be the fastest-growing sport in the U.S., but padel is quietly building its own revolution. Hugely popular in Europe and South America, padel is now taking root stateside, and Club Pickle & Padel is one of the few places in the area offering true professional-grade courts.
At first glance, padel looks like a mash-up of tennis and squash. The court is enclosed by glass walls, the paddles are solid, and the ball looks like a tennis ball, but with less pressure. The result? Fast, thrilling rallies that combine power, finesse, and creativity.
“We’re seeing a lot of tennis players come in curious,” Robyn explained. “And once they try it, they’re hooked. The price makes it really accessible, plus it’s just plain fun!”
Come and watch a doubles match in action. The walls come alive with ricochets, the pace is relentless, and the camaraderie is infectious. It’s easy to see why padel is exploding worldwide, and why Club Pickle & Padel is perfectly positioned to ride that wave.
What is Padel?
Invented in Mexico, hugely popular in Spain, Argentina, and beyond
Played on an enclosed court about 1/3 the size of a tennis court
Doubles-only format encourages teamwork and strategy
Uses solid paddles and low-pressure balls
Combines elements of tennis, squash, and pickleball
Fast, social, and wildly addictive
Community at Our Core
For all the innovation and amenities, the heart of Club Pickle & Padel is community. You can see it everywhere you look: friends laughing between games, retirees competing fiercely but shaking hands warmly, and players of all ages drilling under the watchful eye of a generous coach.
Memberships are structured to keep that community spirit alive. There are options for juniors, families, and seniors, each designed to maximize value. And memberships give you sweet perks no private venue can compete with, like priority reservations on outdoor courts in the Park District!
Events and parties bring another layer of connection. The rental space can transform into a corporate team-builder, a birthday celebration, or a casual night out with friends. The ability to blend socializing and sport makes the Club a friendly hub in more ways than one.
Nick expressed what a lot of us who worked on this project are feeling: “It’s incredibly rewarding to hear how much our community enjoys spending time here—not just playing, but socializing, learning, and sharing experiences. This facility truly elevates the way people experience paddle sports, and it reflects our commitment to building spaces that are both extraordinary and inclusive.”
5 Reasons Club Pickle & Padel is Different
Lighting that makes every game feel pro-level. No glare, no shadows.
Sound absorption. Play in a dome that hums, not roars.
Space to breathe. Bigger courts, especially the back court.
Hotel-style lounge & amenities. Showers, snacks, wine, and comfort.
Unmatched membership perks. From outdoor reservations to unbeatable padel pricing.
The Future Is Here
When you come to the Club, pause for a moment at the entrance where the Saslow family’s welcome message greets every guest. It’s warm, it’s personal, and it underscores everything you are about to experience: a facility built not just for games, but for people.
Pickleball and padel aren’t fads. They’re movements. And Club Pickle & Padel has created a space worthy of that momentum. It’s where beginners discover their new passion, where competitors sharpen their edge, and where community thrives.
At Club Pickle & Padel, The Game Changes Now is not a tagline. It’s our promise to you. It’s the truth.
Come see for yourself what the buzz is all about. We’ll meet you at the net!
August 5 Facility and Recreation Committee Meeting
Representatives from Holabird and Root presented drainage and design plans for possible ballfield renovations at West Ridge Park.
Staff shared images of construction progress at Club Pickel and Padel.
August 21 Finance Committee Meeting
Representatives from W.B. Olson presented cost estimates related to the drainage and design plans developed by Holabird and Root for ballfield renovations at West Ridge Park.
Staff reported there is a community interest in converting the gymnastics space at Centennial Ice Arena into a studio ice rink. Ice Builders were engaged to prepare a cost estimate for the conversion, and staff reviewed the estimated construction costs. In addition, staff visited neighboring ice arenas to compare rink dimensions and assess utilization in order to develop a proforma. Staff also shared the rink dimensions.
Staff reviewed the bid results and provided contract recommendations for the 2025 Concrete Improvements project and the 2025 Asphalt Improvements project.
Staff presented the semi-annual review of cost centers. Revenues and expenses are through July 31, 2025.
August 27 Policy Committee Meeting
Staff revisited Policies 4.16 (Compensation) and 4.17 (Transgender Park Patron), which had been returned to the District’s legal counsel with Board edits. Following an incident on July 3, 2025, staff also reexamined Policy 4.18 (Anti-Harassment and Behavior Management). In collaboration with the Policy Liaisons, staff further reviewed the remaining policies in Chapter 4: General Policies and Chapter 5: Recreation and Facilities.
No additional changes were recommended for Chapter 4: General Policies.
Commissioner Beck raised a concern regarding Policy 5.02 (Registration), specifically the provisions related to Double Registration, and suggested relocating them to Policy 5.03 (Refunds of Recreation and Facility Services). Commissioner Beck also requested the addition of a new guideline in Policy 5.03 to address Drop-In Fee Refunds.
Staff will review Policies 5.02 and 5.03 and present recommended revisions at the next meeting.
August 27 Regular Meeting of the Park Board
The Park Board approved Resolution 2025-10 Granting a Nonexclusive Easement for Storm Water Utilities, 2025 Asphalt Improvements Project Bid, the 2025 Concrete Improvements Project Bid, Ordinance 2025-12: Authorizing and Providing for the Conveyance or Sale of Surplus Personal Property, Ordinance 2025-09 to name the new recreation facility at West Ridge Park “West Ridge Community Center”
Holabird and Root solicited contractors to reduce costs for the drainage and design plans for ballfield renovations at West Ridge Park. Staff presented updated cost options. The Park Board supported Option B: Suspenders – Standard Infield with Underdrains. Staff will seek approval of a Resolution for a Change Order at the upcoming Special Meeting in early September.
From September 15 to October 15, we honor and celebrate the rich cultural tapestry, traditions, and contributions of Hispanic communities. This is a time to recognize the resilience, creativity, and diversity that have shaped our nation’s history and continue to enrich our lives today.
Join us in the celebrations by exploring Hispanic art, music, cuisine, literature, and history.
Sat, Sept 20 • 2-3pm | Heller Nature Center
Amazing Alebrijes
Let your imagination take flight with Alebrijes from Nature, a hands-on workshop where art, culture, and the natural world come together. Inspired by the rich Mexican tradition of crafting alebrijes—brightly colored, fantastical creatures—create your own unique animals using materials found in nature.
Join us around the Campfire and listen to tales of Hispanic Folklore. Learn some Spanish words and create a folktale of your own, while we enjoy some campfire churros.
Tiny Altars, Big Meaning Discover the power of remembrance through miniature art. In this creative, hands-on workshop, participants will design and build their own Matchbox Ofrendas—small, personal altars inspired by the traditions of Día de los Muertos. Using matchboxes as your canvas, you’ll honor a loved one, memory, or idea with symbolic decorations, miniature offerings, and heartfelt creativity. One ofrenda per family.
Honoring Our Past, Celebrating Our Future, and Bridging Our Communities
Join us for a vibrant day of traditional dance, music, and family-friendly fun! This free, all-ages event will feature:
Live music
Dance performances
Hands-on activities and crafts
Sugar skull face painting
Would you like to honor a loved one? You’re invited to contribute to our community ofrenda (altar). To include a photo, please contact Jessica Soto at [email protected] or bring a printed picture to the event.
Club Pickle & Padel officially opens for play Tuesday, September 2!
Before our official opening, you’re invited to our “First on the Court” Open Houses Friday, August 29-Monday, September 1 (see below for times).
Get an exclusive first look at our new 50,000-square-foot facility, take a tour, sign up for memberships and programs, take home exclusive swag, and play two of the fastest-growing sports in the world: pickleball and padel for FREE! (30-minute court time slots, no reservations required, just drop in)
“First on the Court” Open House Dates & Times Fri Aug 29 | 9am-Noon & 5-8pm * Sat Aug 30 | 8am-Noon * Sun Aug 31 | 8am-3pm * Mon Sep 1 | 8am-Noon
* PLUS!Delos Therapy will be court-side on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday providing complimentary 10-minute therapy sessions for everyone!
📞 Questions? Contact us at 847.579.4200
This is a Big Dill. No, Really…Meet Our New Head Pickleball Pro!
JUSTIN DILL Justin brings a unique perspective to pickleball, shaped by over 12 years of experience as a professional cricket player. His career in South Africa and the USA honed his skills, directly translating to pickleball with quick reflexes, strategic thinking, and precise hand-eye coordination. Learn More About Justin>>
50,000-square-foot indoor complex with pickleball, padel, and year-round play!
Highland Park, IL – AUGUST 27, 2025 – The Park District of Highland Park is cutting the ribbon on Club Pickle & Padel, a new indoor sports facility opening its doors to the public on Tuesday, September 2. Located at 2205 Skokie Valley Road, the 50,000-square-foot venue offers residents and visitors a year-round destination to play two of the fastest-growing sports in the world: pickleball and pade
The design of Club Pickle & Padel emphasizes both player comfort and high-quality competition, with advanced LED lighting, climate control, and layouts that make it easy for players of all skill levels and abilities to get in the game. Replacing the roughly 25 year old seasonal dome with the new year-round, climate-controlled air structure allows for ideal playing conditions regardless of weather.
The facility features:
10 dedicated pickleball courts built to professional standards
4 state-of-the-art padel courts with glass walls and turf designed for optimal play
A spacious reception area for welcoming guests
A stocked pro shop offering equipment, apparel, and accessories
Snacks, beer, wine, and soft drinks available for purchase
Modern, accessible restrooms, showers, and comfortable seating areas for spectators
Private rental space for private parties, corporate outings and tournaments
This transformative project comes to life thanks in large part to Ron Saslow, founder and managing partner of Thirty-5 Capital, a Highland Park native, athlete, and self-described “Park District kid.” Growing up, Saslow took part in countless Park District programs crediting local coaches for instilling the values of teamwork and sportsmanship.
Through his investment firm, Thirty-5 Capital, Saslow has focused on advancing sports technology and innovation, with a particular passion for pickleball. His proposal for the dome site, accepted by the Park District in January 2024, outlined the vision for Club Pickle & Padel and included a significant personal investment to help bring it to life.
“Pickleball brings people together in a way few other sports can,” says Saslow. “It’s inclusive, easy to learn, and fun for all ages. I’m proud to help make Club Pickle & Padel a place where this community can connect and play every day.”
Park District leadership sees the facility as a key milestone for the community. “We’ve heard from residents for years about the need for more indoor pickleball courts,” says Brian Romes, Executive Director of the Park District of Highland Park. “With Club Pickle & Padel, we’re delivering on that request and creating a destination that will benefit our community for decades to come.”
Club Pickle & Padel is now offering drop-in open play, court bookings, leagues, clinics, and special events for all skill levels. Membership options are available for exclusive perks such as complimentary or reduced fees, early registration, and priority booking. Equipment is available on-site for rent or purchase.
About Thirty-5 Capital Thirty-5 Capital holds a robust portfolio of investments in professional sports teams, leagues, and innovative technology-driven sports companies. https://www.thirtyfivecapital.com/
About the Park District of Highland Park The Park District of Highland Park is in Highland Park, Illinois, a north shore suburb of Chicago and operates and manages approximately 800 acres of land in 44 park areas; and offers approximately 3,000 recreational and seasonal programs. Facilities include the new Club Pickle and Padel indoor facility featuring ten pickleball courts and four padel courts; indoor ice arena; indoor tennis complex; fitness center; nature center; 18-hole golf course; golf learning center; aquapark; beaches; boat launch ramp and yacht club on Lake Michigan. For more information, contact the Park District 847.831.3810 orpdhp.org.
Before heading out to your favorite Park District of Highland Park facility on Labor Day weekend, check out our hours!
Facility
Saturday, August 30
Sunday, August 31
Monday, September 1
Centennial Ice Arena
Closed
Closed
Closed
Club Pickle & Padel*
8am-Noon
8am-3pm
8am-Noon
Deer Creek Racquet Club
Closed
Closed
Closed
Heller Nature Center
Building Open 9am-3pm, Trails Open 7:30am to Dusk
Building Closed, Trails Open 7:30am to Dusk
Building Closed, Trails Open 7:30am to Dusk
Hidden Creek AquaPark (closed for the season starting Tues., Sept 2)
Lap Swim - 5:30-10am; Open Swim - 10am-7pm
Lap Swim - 5:30-10am; Open Swim - 10am-7pm
Lap Swim - 5:30-10am; Open Swim - 10am-5pm
Highland Park Golf Learning Center
8am-8pm
8am-7pm
8am-7pm
Park Fitness
7am-6pm
7am-6pm
7am-Noon
River's Edge Mini Golf
8am-9pm
8am-7pm
8am-7pm
Rosewood Beach (swimming is closed for the season starting Tues., Sept 3)
10am-6pm
10am-6pm
10am-6pm
Sunset Valley Golf Club
6am-dusk (weather permitting)
6am-dusk (weather permitting)
6am-dusk (weather permitting)
West Ridge Center
8am-5pm
8am-5pm
Closed
*Hours for Club Pickle & Padel are for “First on the Court” Open Houses. For more information, please check it our here
Grab two or three of your best “Dad Bod” friends, lace up your sneakers, and shoot some hoops for a great cause at the 2nd Annual Dad Bods 3v3 Charity Basketball Tournament on Sunday, October 12, 9am-2:30pm, at Northwood Middle School. This indoor, half-court tournament features a 3-game guarantee, group stage into playoffs or consolation brackets, and games played to 11 (semis/finals to 21).
So, Why Should You Help Us Raise Money?
Because every dollar makes a difference. Our goal is to raise $10,000 in support of the Parks Foundation of Highland Park—helping ensure all Highwood and Highland Park families can participate in Park District programs and supporting exceptional Park District projects.
Dad Bod Team Details
Teams are comprised of 3-4 players. Each player must raise a minimum of $75 to participate (minimum $225 for a 3-player team or minimum $300 for a 4-player team. Each participant will receive an official event tee shirt. Teams can also raise additional funds – the top fundraising team wins a prize!
Tournament limited to 24 teams– register today to secure your spot!
T-shirt included for each player
Minimum 3 / Maximum 4 players per team
Raffle, silent auction, trophies, and more
After-party at Steep Ravine for extra fun and fundraising
The deadline to register is Sunday, October 5. Let’s make this year bigger, better, and even more fun than last!
Staff presented a summary of changes to policies 4.00 – 4.25 (general policies). Commissioner Beck recommended changes to policies 4.16 Compensation and 4.17 Transgender Park Patron. The recommended changes from Commissioner Beck will be shared with the Park District’s legal counsel. The Park Board Policy liaisons supported staff’s recommended changes to policies 4.00 – 4.21, with the caveat that legal supports Commissioner Beck’s recommendations.
July 16 Workshop Meeting of the Park Board:
Representative from aQity Research & Insights, Inc. presented the topline results from the 2025 Statistically Valid Community Interest and Attitude Survey. The findings included community rankings on key topics such as overall opinion of the Park District, the most frequently visited parks and facilities, and the types of recreational activities most commonly used by park visitors. The survey also measured user experience, satisfaction, and perceptions of safety when visiting parks and facilities.
Staff provided an overview of the Sustainability Plan (GreenPath) goals, performance measures, and objectives. Year one is focused on launching the brand and familiarizing the community with GreenPath, which will guide sustainability efforts at the Park District through 2035.
The Park Board of Commissioners approved Resolution 2025-09 approving a Lease Agreement with Realgy, LLC for the installation, operation, and maintenance of a Photovoltaic Solar Power Plant on the West Ridge Community Center roof.
Staff provided construction project updates the Club Pickle and Padel facility, landscaping, parking lot improvements, and replacing the monument sign at Park Fitness (Recreation Center of Highland Park), the Highland Park Senior Center, the Preserve of Highland Park, and Moraine Events, aquatic center renovations at Park Fitness, renovations at Port Clinton Playground and Larry Fink Park Tot Lot, and New facility and Site Improvements at West Ridge Park.
Staff reviewed the terms and financial impacts to extend the First Student Transportation Services Agreement for the 2026 and 2027 camp season.
July 21 Master Planning Committee Meeting:
Representatives from BerryDunn provided a progress update of the Park District’s Recreation Assessment, which is an exploration of recreation programs and services through a series of analyses that identifies what the District is doing well, strengthening and growth opportunities, performance measures and alignments with community needs. The assessment informs future direction.
Representatives from the Lakota Group provided a recap of community engagement share points and the topics discussed and identified Key Themes from the initial Engagement, Survey, Assessments, and Staff SWOC Analysis.
July 30 Regular Meeting of the Park Board:
The Park Board approved the 2025 GreenPath Sustainability Plan, the First Student Transportation Services Agreement Extension for Summer Camp, the Ordinance 2025-11- Authorizing and Providing for the Conveyance or Sale of Surplus Personal Property, the Total Base Bid from Cahill Heating and Cooling Electric Plumbing & Sewer, Inc for the 2025 Centennial Ice Arena RTU Replacement and authorize the Executive Director to enter into an agreement in the amount of $47,900, and the Resolution to Grant Temporary Construction Easement to Illinois Department of Transportation.
Staff reviewed summer 2024 – spring 2025 actual vs budgeted program participation for adult tennis, adult pickleball, and junior tennis, 2024 summer camp actual vs. budgeted participation and revenue and expenses, and the actual vs budgeted hours for tennis and pickleball court utilization and privatesbeginning June 2024 – June 2025.
The Park Board went into closed session pursuant to Section 2(c) 21: the discussion of minutes lawfully closed under the Act, whether for the purposes of approval of said minutes or for conducting the semi-annual review of the minutes as set forth in section 2.06 of the Act. The Park Board approved releasing the Closed Session minutes from January 29, 2025 for public inspection.
The Closed Session minutes from January 08, 2025 Finance Committee Meeting, January 15, 2025 Workshop Meeting, March 12, 2025 Workshop Meeting, March 18, 2025 Finance Committee Meeting, March 19, 2025 Regular Meeting, April 09, 2025 Workshop Meeting, April 15, 2025 Finance Committee Meeting, April 23, 2025 Regular Meeting, May 02, 2025 Finance Committee Meeting, May 13, 2025 Finance Committee Meeting, May 21, 2025 Regular Meeting, June 11, 2025 Workshop Meeting, and June 25, 2025 Regular Meeting shall not be released for public inspection, the need for confidentiality still exists as to all or part of those minutes.
Pumpkin Smash is a community-driven event dedicated to sustainability and reducing waste during Halloween. Join us as we come together to compost your carved and uncarved pumpkins, turning them into valuable nutrient-rich soil. This fun and eco-friendly initiative not only helps divert tons of organic waste from landfills but also educates participants on the importance of composting for environmental conservation.
