A consultant will help the Village determine the best use for the land.
Mayor advises families to design an emergency plan in case of severe weather or other situations.
Lemont will use Homer Tree Services for its removal of infested ash trees.
In light of recent news on the emerald ash borer and its impact on Lemont's ash trees, Ralph Pukula addresses residents' questions.
Arrangements are pending.
The oft-discussed subdivision has gone through another round of plan changes—and trustees Monday suggested several more tweaks.
Lemont's ash trees have not survived infestation by emerald ash borers, and it will be costly for the Village to replace them.
A planned subdivision and other new home building permits issued show people are coming to Lemont, Mayor Brian Reaves said.
Stickers can be purchased at the Lemont Township office.
Former Will County Board member Kathleen Konicki tells a sordid story of "revenge porn" in an affidavit she penned in hopes of getting back "intimate" pictures she says were passed around by former boyfriends.
Check to see if your vet is participating.
The work will be completed in phases, tentatively scheduled for completion by July 4.
Aggregation group's costs remain 36 percent under expected ComEd rate hike.
With the economical benefits of legalized marijuana working for Colorado, is your state the next in line?
Trustees unanimously stamped approval on the budget for the new fiscal year, and finalized a waste pickup contract that includes lower fees and additional services.
Suit could be refiled this spring.
Mayor Brian Reaves told residents Monday that he's still in discussions with the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District, and that it supports the Village's use of the land.
The public hearing will be held during the board's meeting Monday.
Nearly 5,500 new 17- and 18-year-old voters registered to vote during registration events held at 89 high schools around suburban Cook County in January and February
Funding is part of the state's "Illinois Jobs Now!" program.
Your Lemont High School varsity cheerleaders keep racking up the honors and awards.
Village trustees and Mayor Brian Reaves Monday praised the team for their first-place finish in IHSA state competition.
Residents who miss the cutoff date will have to pay up on relevant unpaid tickets—including the late fees—and will be at risk for the new vehicle immobilization program.
Residents are invited to a Feb. 24 focus group about the future of 59 acres of green space.
Mayor Brian Reaves will address constituents about Lemont's present and future.
Lemont's salt supply has taken a serious hit this winter.
One resident called the $21-million complex a "win-win-win," during a Jan. 27 board meeting. Supporters teamed up and shared their views on the controversial facility.
Mayor Brian Reaves and board members address several topics brought up at recent meetings.
Residents are welcome to attend and play a part in updating Lemont's comprehensive plan.
Board members during a special meeting Monday fully backed private financing for the complex—taking the need for bonds and a referendum off the table.
The Village of Lemont might not need to issue the $21 million in bonds previously approved in an ordinance. On Jan. 6, board members will vote on whether to repeal that ordinance in favor of other funding.
Land yourself a parking ticket, or other local ordinance violations? This one's for you.
The increase is intended to generate an additional $1.8 billion in revenue to make up for earlier losses.
New state laws on pet stores, Facebook, child visitation, wine and unpaid tolls take effect Jan. 1, 2014.
The development would be the first of its size in at least five years, Mayor Brian Reaves said.
Residents spoke up at a Dec. 9 board meeting, demanding more answers from Lemont Mayor Brian Reaves on the status of a proposed $21 million sports complex in Lemont.
The Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence and the Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence rank Illinois relatively high compared to other Midwest states.
Both the Illinois House and Senate narrowly passed a measure that addresses Illinois' out of control pension problems, spreading out the pain.