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The Village of Lemont, Illinois

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The Village of Lemont, Illinois THE VILLAGE OF LEMONT,MADE OF MARBLE IL WWW.LEMONT.IL.US AT A GLANCE THE VILLAGE OF LEMONT, ILLINOIS WHAT: A village of 17,000 WHERE: 28 miles southwest of Chicago in Cook, DuPage, and Will Counties WEBSITE: www.lemont.il.us THE VILLAGE OF LEMONT, IL MADE OF MARBLE he Village of Lemont, a suburb located finally to the Gulf of Mexico. Almost all the some 28 miles southwest of Chicago early town pioneers came to work on the canal, Tin Cook, DuPage, and Will Counties, is either as contract holders or laborers. The one of the oldest American communities in contractors were mostly from New England or northeastern Illinois. Lemont’s first settlers the Ohio border towns; the unskilled laborers arrived in 1833, when the town, then called were the newly immigrated Irish, German, Athens, began its development along the site Scandinavians, and French and English of the Illinois & Michigan (I&M) Canal. The Canadians. canal, begun in 1836 and completed in 1848, provided a continuous waterway stretching The canal workers settled along the corridor from New York, via the Erie Canal, Lake Erie, of the canal, and the farms and communities Lake Huron, and Lake Michigan, to Chicago, that sprang up nearby helped transform the then through the I&M Canal for 97 miles, northern region of the state from a sparsely entering the Illinois River at LaSalle, Illinois, settled frontier to a commercial, agricultural, to the Mississippi River, to New Orleans, and and industrial region that supplied Chicago Nestled on the banks of the famous Illinois and Michigan Canal, Lemont’s old quarries hold historical significance for both the town and the greater Chicagoland area alike. As a key driver of economic development in the mid-1800s, the quarries and the dolomite limestone they produced, cemented Lemont’s place in history. Fast-forward to 2020, and the quarries are beginning to play a momentous role in raising the profile of the town again thanks to the launch of The Forge: Lemont Quarries Adventure Park. Lemont Quarries Adventure Park is an innovative public/private partnership designed to exhilarate, educate, and entertain adventurers of all ages and abilities through outdoor recreation. Regardless of their ability or experience, everyone age 3 to 93 is sure to find activities that will get their heart racing, fill them with energy, and put a smile on their face. Lemont Quarries Adventure Park features the largest aerial adventure course, tallest climbing towers, and longest ziplines in the tri-state area. It also offers mountain biking, rock climbing, kayaking, canoeing, and paddleboat excursions that feed the appetite of adventure enthusiasts looking for unique challenges. There is even a designated kid’s activity zone that promises to bring to life the wildest imagination of every young adventurer. Aside from the physical challenges, the park also provides a community-focused space that celebrates the local natural environment and enables guests to pursue personal achievement while connecting with a passionate community of outdoor enthusiasts. People seeking an authentic yet accessible experience will find serene fishing spots as well as miles of running, biking, and walking trails that are free and open to the public. In addition to promoting an active outdoor lifestyle, the park offers opportunities for guests to engage in educational and entertaining activities through skills development programs, school field trips, environmental education programming, customizable team-building events, birthday parties, weddings, and more. Throughout the year, the park will also play host to a series of concerts, music & film festivals, and unique cultural and holiday-oriented events. As part of its unique private/public partnership with the village and township of Lemont, Lemont Quarries Adventure Park is committed to the restoration and preservation of the historic natural landscape found at the quarries. Our team is proud to support conservation and restoration efforts in the quarries so that future generations can enjoy and engage with its vibrant natural ecosystem. ...... For more information, please visit our website www.theforgeparks.com THE VILLAGE OF LEMONT, ILLINOIS and areas beyond with commodities. By 1848, of the other structures constructed of Lemont the town’s population had reached 3,000 people; limestone. by 1850, it had changed its name from Athens to Palymra, and finally, to Lemont. The quarry industry, like the canal before, attracted more immigrant groups, mainly from In digging the I&M Canal, workers discovered southern and south central Europe: Poland, Lemont (French for “the mountain”) yellow Bohemia, Czechoslovakia, Austria, and Italy. In dolomite, a harder and finer grained version the second half of the 19th century, two rail of limestone, and the quarrying industry soon lines - the Chicago & Alton, and the Santa Fe became the main economic factor of the town’s - began to replace the canal as the main mode growth. During the period from about 1850 of transportation for goods and people. The to 1900 this stone, known as Joliet-Lemont Village of Lemont was incorporated in 1873, and limestone, and locally as Athens Marble, became by this time, it had become an important cattle, one of the chief building materials used in grain, and dairy shipping point. In the 1890s, many landmark buildings both locally and in the construction began on the wider and deeper surrounding area. Today, 38 buildings constructed Chicago Sanitary & Ship Canal, built parallel to of Lemont limestone remain in the Village’s the I&M Canal, and capable of carrying waste downtown district. The Chicago Water Tower, the away from Chicago, as well as more modern gate to the Stockyards, Holy Name Cathedral, barges. All use of the I&M Canal ended in part of the Auditorium Building in Chicago, Old 1933, with the opening of the canal’s modern Main at Northwestern University, and part of successor, the Illinois Waterway, of which the the Capitol building at Springfield are some Sanitary and Ship Canal is a part. I&M Canal THE VILLAGE OF LEMONT, ILLINOIS The 20th century brought industrialization to Lemont with the growth of steel, chemical, and oil companies, as well as newer, high-tech complexes, including the Argonne National Laboratory, a science and engineering research facility operated by the University of Chicago for the United States Department of Energy, and employing some 5,000 people. On the edge of town is a CITGO Petroleum refinery, and along the Sanitary & Ship Canal, there are several manufacturing firms, such as the Ozinga Ready Mix Concrete Company. By the early 1900s, Lemont’s quarries declined as styles changed and builders began to use Bedford limestone from Indiana and less expensive materials like concrete. Over time, the quarries filled up with water and, along with the unused I&M Canal and its adjacent trails and paths, as well as the Des Plaines River, which runs through the Village, the area, which was christened the Heritage Quarries Recreation Area, Quarry became a recreation destination with fishing, boating, hiking, and biking opportunities that has attracted, and continues to attract, both residents and visitors, alike. “So that’s been a wonderful amenity that Lemonters have enjoyed for decades,” says Jason Berry, Lemont’s Economic Development Director. “People love to come out to Lemont to recreate, and we’re a great weekend destination. We get kayakers coming out to the Des Plaines River; we have our Du Page County Forest Preserve and Cook County Forest Preserve to our north and to our east, and Will County Forest Preserve to the west has a trail system, as well. From downtown Lemont you can hop on your bike and you have 260 miles of trails to play on.” Mayor John Egofske agrees. “We have these natural assets so outdoor recreation is at the top of the list,” he notes. “We really want to focus on what makes us distinctive and what separates Lemont from the rest of Chicagoland,” says Berry. An upcoming project that will further capitalize on Lemont’s recreational opportunities is the Quarry new Forge at Lemont Quarries Adventure Park, set to open in 2020. The Forge will encompass nearly 300 acres of mostly vacant land and natural areas adjacent to the I&M Canal and comprising several abandoned quarry sites. A public-private partnership between Lemont Village, Lemont Township, and The Forge Group, the new park will have the largest ropes course in Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan or Indiana. There will also be cross-quarry ziplines, mountain biking trails, trails for running and hiking, water sports, and more. “We’re really excited,” says Berry. “It’s a $10 million project for Phase 1, and Phase 2 can be up to $35 million. The owners have their headquarters in downtown Lemont, and they’re working with some of the best architects and landscape architects in Chicago. They expect 250,000 visitors in year one. So, we’ve been hard at work trying to make sure that our business community and residents are ready for this incredible jolt of visitors into the downtown. Biking Trails THE VILLAGE OF LEMONT, ILLINOIS Pete’s Fresh Market We’re really lucky to have it.” also experienced somewhat of a renaissance over the past few years. “Several buildings were Regarding downtown Lemont, Berry notes that vacant,” he reports, “but they’re pretty much all the area, which is on the National Register of full, right now. We’re also getting a high-end Historic Places is “really the heart of Lemont” luxury development that just broke ground with many old and wonderful buildings made of in downtown. That’s about a $25-30 million Lemont limestone. “It’s a real gem,” he declares. investment for about 80 luxury apartments.
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