DOCSLIB.ORG

Community Profile CHAPTER

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Community Profile CHAPTER Community Profile CHAPTER This chapter summarizes the City’s McLean County, and generally 2 social, economic and environmental character- presents only moderate limitations for commu- istics and trends in order to form a basis for nity growth and development. Following is a developing goals, objectives, policies and brief summary of the local climate, topogra- plans. It begins with an overview of the phys- phy, soils and flood plains with references ical characteristics and constraints of the natu- made to implications for development. ral environment, followed by a review of the factors that shaped the City’s historical growth Climate and development. It then presents a general assessment of the local economic situation and the corresponding demographic and housing Bloomington lies within the humid implications. Land use, transportation and continental climatic zone with four distinct community facility development is also seasons that offer variety and generally do not addressed. pose serious limitations for development or adversely impact the local quality of life. The local climate is characterized by warm and NATURAL ENVIRONMENT humid summers with a July mean temperature of approximately 76 degrees and a January The natural environment contributes to mean temperature of 26 degrees. The growing a high quality of life in Bloomington and season is approximately 172 days. The last Illinois Wesleyan University Hanson Student Center City of Bloomington Comprehensive Plan 5 killing frosts normally occur in mid May and of buildings, streets, and roads. the first killing freeze in mid October. Rainfall amounts to approximately 37 inches Soils per year and peaks during the growing season. Snowfall in the winter months averages a total of 24 inches. In the spring and summer McLean County contains some of the months, both frontal and convectional thunder- world’s most productive farmland. The United storms produce occasional heavy downpours States Department of Agriculture, Natural that may cause some highly localized ponding Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) has conditions in certain low-lying or depressional identified an abundance of prime farmland areas. throughout the County, including much of the area adjacent to the City. In order to minimize the loss of prime farmland, future develop- Topography ment should be contiguous to existing devel- opment and should be reasonably compact, Local topography is consistent with avoiding excessively low densities and unnec- that of the glacial till plain section of Central essarily wide streets. However, it is recog- Illinois. Most of the terrain is nearly level to nized that the high demand for urban land will gently rolling with some steeper slopes occur- require the use of some prime farmland adja- ring adjacent to stream valleys and drainage- cent to the City. ways, particularly along waterways such as According to the NRCS, Bloomington the Sugar Creek (see Map 2.1). The lowest and much of Illinois contain a predominance elevations within the City are primarily found of soil types that exhibit severe limitations for along the main branch of the Sugar Creek on a variety of urban uses. Soil properties or site the southwestern edge of the community. features that are unfavorable or difficult to Relatively low elevations can also be found overcome receive a severe rating by NRCS, along the many tributaries of the Sugar Creek indicating that special design, construction, that dissect the community. The City’s higher and maintenance practices are necessary to elevations generally occur on glacial avoid potential problems. Although soil condi- moraines. The highest elevation within the tions are important considerations, site loca- community is found on the Prairie Vista golf tion, land availability and cost often play a course near the southern edge of the City. greater role in making development related Higher elevations are also prevalent near the decisions, particularly if soil or other physical downtown area, in the vicinity of the Central limitations are not readily apparent. However, Illinois Regional Airport on the City’s east local subdivision ordinances provide a safe- side, and on the City’s northeastern edge. guard by requiring that special precautions be For the most part, the terrain presents taken to overcome the physical limitations of few constraints for most types of urban devel- the land in order to minimize potential devel- opment. Gravity flow sewers are possible in opment related problems. Additional informa- many undeveloped areas immediately adjacent tion on soil characteristics and limitations in to the City, although lift stations may be the Bloomington area is available from the required in some areas. Caution should be local office of the NRCS. exercised when considering the development of very flat or depressional areas, since these Flood Plains areas may exhibit ponding or flooding prob- lems and could require drainage improvements to alleviate such conditions. Although limited Flood plains represent an important in extent, localized areas of steep slopes can natural resource that should be preserved. produce erosion hazards during construction Flood plains, when left in their natural state, 6 City of Bloomington Comprehensive Plan uing2will2greek greek ugr2greek ugr2 DEFSSUR etern9s2rkwy2@fusiness2SSA imerson2t nion2t niversity2eve impire2t owndEfrnes2od sllinois2oute2W2ist lnut2t vee2t ghestnut2t oosevelt2eve ririe2t voust2t glinton2t hougls2t golton2eve wdison2t wrket2t qridley2t hvis2eve ist2t tefferson2t glyton2t shington2t qrove2t ivns2t we hs y x ylor2t tkson2t ugr2greek uikpoo2greek G@ISH vittle2uikpoo2greek UR SS DEF EF owndEfrnes2d vegend D x SI G@ PHHH2ist2d xturl2petures fuilt2invironment turisditionl2foundries wp2PFI trems treetsG rn2treet2hetil i vkes floomington2gity2vimits2@PHHSA ilrod ixtrterritoril2tursidition hysil2petures SHH2yer2floodplin fuildingsGtrutures IHH2yer2floodplin eirport gity2of2floomington2gomprehensive2ln hringe2fsin2hivides ower2rnsmission2vines ilevtion2@IH92ontour2intervlsA ower2usttions I H I P Q R wiles wven2gounty2egionl2lnning2gommission DEFUR can serve as greenways to provide wildlife flood plain management measures. The 100- habitat, trails and scenic natural areas within year flood has been adopted as the base flood the City. Because of this and the potential for for purposes of instituting such measures. wetness problems in flood plains, intensive Future development within flood hazard areas urban development should not be permitted must be insured in accordance with the there. Land use in flood plains should be National Flood Insurance Act of 1968. restricted to open space or similar non-inten- Designated Flood Hazard Areas in the sive use. When more intensive development is Bloomington area generally conform to the appropriate, special building precautions and floodplains of the small streams, branches and site improvements should be required. Such tributaries of Sugar Creek, which are primari- improvements may include improving existing ly in a large band along the north, west and ditches and constructing new ditches, culverts, southwest areas of the City and interspersed in bridges and pumping stations. Although these narrow bands in the north central area of the types of improvements can greatly reduce community (see Map 2.1). In addition, seg- potential flooding and ponding, such measures ments of the Kickapoo Creek have been iden- are quite costly. Thus, development demands tified as flood hazard areas, particularly to the must be great enough to warrant these southeast of the City. increased costs and to justify the potential loss of open space. Flood hazard areas have been identi- fied by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to assist in developing sound Chart 2.1 Historical Population Growth and Significant Events City of Bloomington 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 Route 66 Bypass Population buses replace trolley 30,000 Lake Bloomington developed; first airport; Route 66 opened from Chicago to St. Louis first sewage treatment plant first sewer laid fire of 1900 20,000 land donated for Miller Park first brick street laid coal discovered 10,000 trolley system begun downtown fires railroads 0 1850 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 Source: U. S. Bureau of the Census City of Bloomington Comprehensive Plan 9 HISTORICAL GROWTH AND City. These historic features were identified DEVELOPMENT in the City of Bloomington Five-year Historic Preservation Plan completed in 1987. The In 1829, James Allin purchased land Plan also includes recommendations for addi- at the north edge of the Blooming Grove and tional historic designations. The City’s cur- opened the first store in what was to become rently designated historic districts are shown the City of Bloomington. Allin’s site won the on Map 2.3 of this report. Additional infor- honor of becoming the county seat because of mation on the City’s history and references his dedication of 22 acres of land both as a are provided in the 1998 City of Bloomington site for a courthouse and for sale by the Comprehensive Plan. County in order to fund the new government and construction of the courthouse. During ECONOMY this early period, growth of Bloomington was slow. In 1850, the year Bloomington was The City of Bloomington has a strong incorporated as a city, the population was and diversified local economy. The City is 1,611. host to numerous major employers, including Although the survival of the City of State Farm Insurance,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • River Mileages and Drainage Areas for Illinois Streams—Volume 2, Illinois River Basin
    RIVER MILEAGES AND DRAINAGE AREAS FOR ILLINOIS STREAMS—VOLUME 2, ILLINOIS RIVER BASIN U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 79-111 Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS RIVER MILEAGES AND DRAINAGE AREAS FOR ILLINOIS STREAMS—VOLUME 2, ILLINOIS RIVER BASIN By R. W. Healy U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 79-111 Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS 1979 CONTENTS Conversion Table . .iv Abstract . .1 Introduction . .1 Methods . .2 Explanation of tables . .2 References . .3 Index . .291 ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1. Map showing Illinois counties . .4 2. Map showing stream systems, hydrologic units, and major cities in Illinois. .6 TABLE Table 1. River mileages and drainage areas for Illinois streams . .8 i CONVERSION TABLE Multiply inch-pound unit By To obtain SI (metric) unit mile (mi) 1.609 kilometer (km) square mile (mi2) 2.590 square kilometer (km2) iv RIVER MILEAGES AND DRAINAGE FOR ILLINOIS STREAMS— Volume 2, Illinois River Basin By R. W. Healy ABSTRACT River mileages are presented for points of interest on Illinois streams draining 10 square miles or more. Points of interest include bridges, dams, gaging stations, county lines, hydrologic unit boundaries, and major tributaries. Drainage areas are presented for selected sites, including total drainage area for any streams draining at least 100 square miles. INTRODUCTION Expansion of water-resource investigations within the State of Illinois has amplified the need for a common index to locations on streams. A common index would aid in the coordination of various stream-related activities by facilitating data collection and interpretation.
    [Show full text]
  • Ilslegal V14 1..41
    Public Act 093-1030 HB1336 Enrolled LRB093 07296 DRJ 07455 b AN ACT concerning real property. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: Section 5. A corrective deed, to replace one previously recorded and authorized in Public Act 92-532, Section 93, is necessary to remedy certain errors in the grantee's name and therefore, the Secretary of the Department of Transportation is authorized to convey by corrective deed all right, title, and interest in and to the following described land in Coles County, Illinois to Mile Stones Midwest, Inc. Parcel No. 5X03913 PART OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE 1/4) OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE 1/4) OF SECTION SIXTEEN (16), TOWNSHIP TWELVE (12) NORTH, RANGE NINE (9) EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT AN EXISTING MONUMENT MARKING THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE 1/4) OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE 1/4) OF SECTION SIXTEEN (16), TOWNSHIP TWELVE (12) NORTH, RANGE NINE (9) EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, SAID CORNER BEING 31.13 FEET LEFT OF CENTERLINE STATION 470+80 OF F.A. ROUTE #17 (ILLINOIS ROUTE 16); THENCE S 00 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 21 SECONDS W ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE 1/4) OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE 1/4) AND THE CENTERLINE OF DOUGLAS DRIVE, 280.72 FEET ACTUAL (S 00 DEGREES 05 MINUTES 21 SECONDS W - 281.00 FEET RECORD); THENCE S 89 DEGREES 21 MINUTES 21 SECONDS W, 20.00 FEET ACTUAL (S 89 DEGREES 21 MINUTES W - 20.00 FEET RECORD); THENCE N 35 DEGREES 04 MINUTES 40 SECONDS W (N 34 DEGREES 59 MINUTES W RECORD), 26.07 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF DOUGLAS DRIVE, SAID POINT BEING Public Act 093-1030 HB1336 Enrolled LRB093 07296 DRJ 07455 b 228.06 FEET RIGHT OF CENTERLINE STATION 470+42.04 OF SAID F.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. CALL to ORDER 2. ROLL CALL 3. PUBLIC COMMENT This Meeting Is Being Held Virtually Via Live Stream
    AGENDA BLOOMINGTON PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING COUNCIL CHAMBERS 109 EAST OLIVE STREET BLOOMINGTON, IL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2021 4:00 P.M. THIS MEETING WILL BE HELD VIRTUALLY. LIVE STREAM AVAILABLE AT: www.cityblm.org/live Prior to 15 minutes before the start of the meeting, 1) those persons wishing to provide public comment or testify at the meeting must register at www.cityblm.org/register, and/or 2) those persons wishing to provide written comment must email their comments to [email protected]. Members of the public may also attend the meeting at City Hall. Attendance will be limited to 10 people including staff and Board/Commission members and will require compliance with City Hall COVID-19 protocols and social distancing. Participants and attendees are encouraged to attend remotely. The rules for participation and physical attendance may be subject to change due to changes in law or to executive orders relating to the COVID-19 pandemic occurring after the publication of this agenda. Changes will be posted at www.cityblm.org/register. 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL 3. PUBLIC COMMENT This meeting is being held virtually via live stream. Public comment will be accepted up until 15 minutes before the start of the meeting. Written public comment must be emailed to [email protected] and those wishing to speak live must register at https://www.cityblm.org/register prior to the meeting. 4. MINUTES Review and action on the minutes of the January 27, 2021 regular Bloomington Planning Commission meeting. 5. REGULAR AGENDA Note, due to COVID-19 social distancing considerations, this meeting is held virtually.
    [Show full text]
  • N-Values Report for Middle Fork Vermilion River Above Oakwood, IL
    Middle Fork Vermilion River Above Oakwood, IL Study Reach.--The channel reach is natural. The study reach is approximately 400 ft long and is adjacent to the Kickapoo State Park Road bridge, as shown in the quadrangle map on the top left. The reach starts from 100 ft downstream of the Kickapoo State Park Road bridge and extends approximately 300 ft upstream. There are four surveyed cross sections (surveyed by the U.S. Geological Survey in May 2003) available for describing channel geometries in the study reach (see plots above). The channel alignment, approximate variations in channel width and bank conditions, and locations of the cross sections are shown in the aerial photograph on the top right. Cross-sectional geometries vary gradually from upstream to downstream. Gage Location.--Lat 40°08'14", long 87°44'45", in NE1/4 SW1/4, sec.5, T.19N., R.12W., Vermilion County, Hydrologic Unit 05120109, on the right bank 150 ft upstream from the Kickapoo State Park Road bridge, 1.0 mi upstream from the Interstate Hwy 74 bridge, 2.0 mi northeast of Oakwood, and at river mi 31.7. The USGS streamgage station number is 03336645. Drainage Area.--432 sq mi. Gage Datum and Elevations of Reference Points.--Datum of the gage is 544.42 ft. Staff gage 1 is located 300 ft upstream from the bridge on the right bank, elevation of the brass screw on the staff = 549.664 ft. Staff 1 gage 2 is located 150 ft upstream from the bridge on the right bank, elevation of the brass screw on the staff = 549.446 ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Landfill Capacity in Illinois
    Illinois Bureau of Land November 1999 Environmental 1021 North Grand Ave. East Protection Agency Box 19276 Springfield, Ill. 62794-9276 IEPA/BOL/99-015 Nonhazardous Solid Waste Management and Landfill Capacity In Illinois 1998 Annual Report Topics Covered Waste disposed in landfills, 1996-98 Remaining disposal capacity as of Jan. 1, 1998 & Jan. 1,1999 Specification pages for 68 landfills, 79 transfer stations & 53 compost sites Waste handled by transfer stations, 1996-98 Waste composted, 1997-98 Waste generated & recycled, 1998 Printed on Recycled Paper Nonhazardous Solid Waste Management And Landfill Capacity In Illinois: 1998 Reporting period for waste disposal: Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1998 Reporting date for landfill capacity: Jan. 1, 1999 This report has been prepared for the Governor of the State of Illinois and the General Assembly in accordance with Section 4 of the Illinois Solid Waste Management Act. Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Bureau of Land Division of Land Pollution Control Solid Waste Management Section 1021 North Grand Ave. East P.O. Box 19276 Springfield, Ill. 62794-9276 Printed on recycled paper. Additional Information How to Obtain Additional Information To learn more about municipal solid waste landfills, transfer stations or compost facilities in Illinois, please call 217-785-8604, or write to: Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Bureau of Land Solid Waste Management Section P.O. Box 19276 Springfield, Ill. 62794-9276 Our Internet address is http://www.epa.state.il.us When using courier services (UPS, Airborne, etc.), please use the following street address and zip code: 1021 North Grand Ave. East Springfield, Ill. 62702 Acknowledgements This document is produced by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, Thomas V.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Bloomington, Illinois
    AGENDA BLOOMINGTON PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING COUNCIL CHAMBERS 109 EAST OLIVE STREET BLOOMINGTON, IL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2020 4:00 P.M. THIS MEETING WILL BE HELD VIRTUALLY. LIVE STREAM AVAILABLE AT: www.cityblm.org/live Prior to 15 minutes before the start of the meeting, 1) those persons wishing to provide public comment or testify at the meeting must register at www.cityblm.org/register, and/or 2) those persons wishing to provide written comment must email their comments to [email protected]. Members of the public may also attend the meeting at City Hall. Physical attendance will be limited to the lesser of 50 persons or 50% of room capacity and will require compliance with City Hall COVID-19 protocols and social distancing. The rules for participation and physical attendance may be subject to change due to changes in law or to executive orders relating to the COVID-19 pandemic occurring after the publication of this agenda. Changes will be posted at www.cityblm.org/register. 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL 3. PUBLIC COMMENT This meeting is being held virtually via live stream. Public comment will be accepted up until 15 minutes before the start of the meeting. Written public comment must be emailed to [email protected] and those wishing to speak live must register at https://www.cityblm.org/register prior to the meeting. 4. MINUTES Review the minutes of the September 23, 2020 regular Bloomington Planning Commission meeting. 5. REGULAR AGENDA Note, due to COVID-19 social distancing considerations, this meeting is held virtually.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Gazette, E-Mail Hoangvan (Van) Dinh at Source: [email protected] Fact: People with Flu Can Spread It to Others up to About 6 Ft
    Central Illinois Agency on Aging, Inc. Senior 700 Hamilton Boulevard, Peoria, Illinois 61603 Telephone: (309) 674-2071, Toll Free: 1-877-777-2422 Website: http://www.ciaoa.net Serving Fulton, Marshall, Peoria, Stark, Tazewell, and Gazette Woodford Counties Office Hours: Monday-Friday: 8:30 am—8:00 pm Joanne Thomas, PhD, President/CEO nd th 2014, August Issue 2 and 4 Saturdays: 9:00 am—1:00 pm Hoangvan (Van) Dinh, B.S., Editor IN THE ISSUE Dr. Joanne Thomas, PhD, LPC 12 Reasons Why Adults Need Vaccines August-National Immunization………1 Vaccines aren’t just for kids. Here’s why For additional information about vaccines, contact your health CIAA Annual Meeting-Dr. Sara Rusch- grown-ups need them, too. The best Keynote Speaker... ………………......2 department reasons to get vaccinated are to protect Annual Golf Tournament……………..3 Fulton County Health Department yourself and to protect the people around 700 East Oak Street Send Your Kids Back to School with you. Their Vaccines Up to Date…………...4 Canton, Illinois 61520 You may no longer be protected Children and the Flu……………..……5 Office: 309-647-1134 Getting vaccines helps protect your Don’t Let Lingo Keep You from the Marshall County Health Department Care You Need………………………..6 kids-especially babies too young for 319 6th Street, P.O. Box 156 vaccines Lacon, IL 61540 Senior and the Flu…………………….7 Office: 309-246-8074 Some vaccines are just for adults Don’t Be the Silent Prey: A Success Story……………………..……………..8 You may need them when you travel Peoria City/County Health Department 2116 North Sheridan Road Everyone needs a flu vaccine, every Living Smart Fall Series…….……….9 Peoria, Illinois 61604 Information & Assistance Advice Clinic year Office: 309-679-6000 and Cookbook………………………..10 Your kids have set an example Stark County Health Department Using Your Farmers’ Market You didn’t get fully vaccinated as a 4424 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Normal City Hall Normal, Illinois Phone: 454-2444
    TOWN OF NORMAL CITY HALL NORMAL, ILLINOIS PHONE: 454-2444 PROPOSED AGENDA FOR TOWN COUNCIL MEETING Monday, August 2, 2021 7:00 p.m. 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Pledge of Allegiance 4. Public Comment 5. OMNIBUS VOTE AGENDA (All items under the Omnibus Vote Agenda are considered to be routine in nature and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussions of these items unless a Council Member so requests, in which event, the item will be removed from the Omnibus Vote Agenda and considered as the first item after approval of the Omnibus Vote Agenda.) A. Approval of the Minutes of the Special Council Meeting of July 19, 2021 Approval of the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of July 19, 2021 B. Report to Receive and File Town of Normal Expenditures for Payment as of July 28, 2021 C. Resolution to Waive the Formal Bid Process and Accept a Quote from EFI-Solutions for the Purchase of a New Booster Station D. Resolution Authorizing Frame Rail Replacement and Corrosion Repairs to a 2011 Pierce Fire Engine E. Resolution Waiving the Formal Bidding Process and Authorizing the Purchase of a Ford/Horton Type 1 Ambulance from Foster Coach Sales of Sterling, Illinois in the amount of $229,339 F. An Ordinance Authorizing the Town of Normal to enter into a State & Municipal Lease/Purchase Agreement with Clayton Holdings, LLC as Lessor Not to Exceed $1,133,140 and Approval of the Applicable Budget Adjustments G. Resolution Waiving the Formal Bidding Process and Authorizing the Purchase of a Spartan/Smeal Ladder Fire Apparatus from Fire Apparatus Supply Team of Lincoln, Illinois at a cost of $1,133,140 H.
    [Show full text]
  • Licenses (All)
    Kankakee County Contractor's Licenses (All) Business Name Address City State Zip License No. Expires Phone No. Trade 1 Trade 2 Trade 3 Construction 648 Cherokee Dr. Bourbonnais IL 60914- L-2001-013 5/27/2021 (815) 939-0885 Siding Windows #1 M & J Construction, Inc. 12662 Old Plank Road New Lenox IL 60451- L-2014-266 4/13/2019 (815) 462-4407 Siding 1st Avenue Construction & Electric 465 N 1st Avenue Coal City IL 60416- L-2020-082 5/1/2021 (815) 302-7804 General Contractor Electric Carpentry 24/7 Electric & Data 1200 Cardinal Bourbonnais IL 60914- L-2016-058 3/21/2018 (815) 295-7833 General Contractor Carpentry Electric 360 Electric 180 Detriot Avenue Morton IL 61550- L-2019-280 10/2/2020 (309) 263-4360 Electric 3D Exteriors 166 N. Center Bradley IL 60915- L-2016-132 5/28/2021 (815) 549-1924 Decks General Contracto Siding 4MC Corporation 8040 Jordan Rd Argenta IL 62501- L-2007-434 1/29/2019 (217) 795-4416 Carpentry Concrete General Contracto 5 Star Property Preservation, Inc. 1095 S. Water Street, Suite C Wilmington IL 60481- L-2017-258 11/21/2019 (815) 476-9530 General Contractor Electric Masonry A & A Sprinkler Co., Inc. 22159 N Pepper Road Lake Barrington IL 60010- L-2019-331 12/10/2020 (847) 426-9473 Fire Sprinkler A & B Electric 101 Sun Street Cabery IL 60919- L-2016-019 1/14/2020 (815) 476-9277 Electric A & J Builders, Inc 5361 Fishing Site Road Harrison MI 48625- L-2014-385 4/7/2020 (989) 539-3272 Other A & J Construction 359 Villabrook Drive Bourbonnais IL 60914- L-2017-085 5/1/2018 (815) 557-8276 Carpentry Concrete Siding A & J Recreational Services 3007 Rhodes Avenue Melrose Park IL 60164- L-2018-235 5/18/2021 (847) 349-9388 General Contractor A & R Concrete LLC 3404 W 165th Street Markham IL 60428- L-2017-148 7/6/2018 (708) 713-4109 Concrete A & R Electric Services, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Department/Established Telephone/Fax/E-Mail/Web Public Health Administrator Board of Health President Area/Region Served
    Health Department/Established Telephone/Fax/E-Mail/Web Public Health Administrator Board of Health President Area/Region Served Adams County Health Department Telephone: (217) 222-8440 Jerrod C. Welch, M.P.A. Richard Wright, DDS, President Adams County 330 Vermont Street Fax: (217) 222-8508 Adams County Board of Health (Peoria Region) Quincy, Illinois 62301 E-Mail Address:[email protected] c/o Adams County Health Department Established 1944 Website : http://www.co.adams.il.us/health 330 Vermont Street Quincy, Illinois 62301 Bond County Health Department Telephone: (618) 664-1442 Mark Ayers Darryl Bolen, President Bond County 1520 South Fourth Street Fax: (618) 664-1744 Bond County Board of Health (Edwardsville Region) Greenville, Illinois 62246 E-Mail Address: [email protected] 606 Killarney Dr. Established 1966 Website: www.bchd.us Greenville, Illinois 62246 Boone County Health Department Telephone: (815) 544-2951 Cynthia Frank Kent Hess, M.D., President Boone County 1204 Logan Avenue Fax: (815) 544-2050 Boone County Board of Health (Rockford Region) Belvidere, Illinois 61008-4031 Website: www.boonehealth.org c/o Boone County Health Department Established 1966 1204 Logan Avenue Belvidere, Illinois 61008 Brown County Public Health Department Telephone: (217) 773-2714 Sean Eifert Jerry Hooker, President Brown County 120 East Main Street Fax: (217) 773-2512 Brown County Board of Health (Peoria Region) Mt. Sterling, Illinois 62353 6 East Lake Estates Established 1978 Mt. Sterling, Illinois 62353 Bureau County Health Department Telephone: (815) 872-5091 Diana Rawlings Pat Schou, President Bureau County Perry Plaza Fax: (815) 872-5092 Bureau County Board of Health (Peoria Region) 526 Bureau Valley Parkway 1420 Deerfield Road Princeton, Illinois 61356 Princeton, Illinois 61356 Established 1966 Calhoun County Health Department Telephone: (618) 576-2428 Stephen Shireman, M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Peoria/Quad Cities Landfills Transfer Stations Compost Facilities
    Region Three: Peoria/Quad Cities Landfills Transfer Stations Compost Facilities The state’s largest landfill, Spoon Ridge Landfill, Fairview became inactive on June 30, 1998 and will re-open in 2001 or 2002 ANDFILLS IN REGION THREE ACCOUNTED FOR 22.7 PERCENT OF the Region 3 Data Analysis more than 792.7 million gate cubic yards of capacity statewide 1999 vs. 1998 Lon Jan. 1, 2000. The region’s facilities reported almost 180.3 million gate cubic yards, or 1.7 percent less than last year’s waste received total of 183.4 million gate cubic yards. Landfill capacity statewide - < 0.4 million cu. yds. increased 5.8 percent. Tazewell RDF and Upper Rock Island Co. - 8.6% Landfill ranked in the top 15 of the State’s landfills in terms of waste disposed in 1999. The State’s largest landfill, Spoon Ridge Landfill in Fairview, housed 71 percent of the capacity in the region. This landfill received a number of landfills development permit for an expansion in December of 1997, yet less three ceased accepting waste on June 30, 1998. It ranked 53rd in terms of wastes received in 1999, yet number one in the State in terms of capacity. total capacity - 3.1 million cu. yds. Certified capacity is not always “available” - 1.7% In the case of Spoon Ridge Landfill and three other landfills across the State, the amount of capacity at their site(s), is unavailable to waste haulers. Some landfills, for business reasons, close their gates. New owners have bought transfer stations and transferred waste to landfills owned by their company in other parts of the state which are drawing near to closure.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-11 Hunting & Trapping Digest
    2010-2011 Season Dates and Limits Information SMALL GAME Daily Possession SPECIES DATES (inclusive) and ZONES HOURS Limit Limit Nov. 6, 2010 - Jan. 8, 2011 (North) Rabbit (Cottontail & Swamp) 4 10 a Nov. 6, 2010 - Jan. 22, 2011 (South) Cock Pheasant Sunrise 2 6a Nov. 6, 2010 - Jan. 8, 2011 (North) to sunset Hungarian (Gray) Partridge 2 6a Nov. 6, 2010 - Jan. 15, 2011 (South) Quail (Bobwhite) 8 20 a Aug. 1, 2010 - Feb. 15, 2011 (Statewide) 1/2 hour before sunrise Squirrel (Fox and Gray) Closed Nov. 19-21 and Dec. 2-5 5 10 a to 1/2 hour after sunset in counties open for firearm deer hunting June 1, 2010 - March 31, 2011. Sunrise Woodchuck (Groundhog) Closed Nov. 19-21; Dec. 2-5 in counties open No Limit to sunset for firearm deer hunting DEER & TURKEY SPECIES DATES (inclusive) and ZONES HOURS LIMIT Firearm Deer (Handgun, Muzzleloader, Nov. 19-21; Dec. 2-5, 2010 One deer per firearm permit f & Shotgun) Deer (Muzzleloading rifles only) Dec. 10-12, 2010 (also allowed Dec. 2-5) One deer per muzzleloading rifle permit f Dec. 30, 2010 - Jan. 2, 2011 and Special CWD Deer Season One deer per valid deer permit g Jan. 14-16, 2011 Late-Winter Antlerless Deer Dec. 30, 2010 - Jan. 2, 2011 and 1/2 hour before sunrise One antlerless deer per permit (Handgun, Muzzleloader, & Shotgun) Jan. 14-16, 2011 to 1/2 hour after sunset Deer (Archery in counties with a firearm Oct. 1 - Nov. 18, Nov. 22 - Dec. 1, season and west of Rt.
    [Show full text]