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City Council Minutes 2025 10-14-25The Minutes of the Re ular Meeting of the City Council — October 14 2025 — Pa e 2 of b Alison Metz, a Yorkville resident, submitted a series of questions to the City Council (see attached) regarding the public camping ordinance. She would like it to be repealed. Anne Engelhardt, a Yorkville resident and former Kendall Co. PADS Executive Director, shared her thoughts on the public camping ordinance. She shared the written comments that she emailed (see attached). She also invited the Council to attend a Zoom training on October 16, 2025, that relates to homelessness encampments. Alyssa Marrero, Director of AID Mobile Crisis Team. She shared that while AID is limited to mental health, they are willing to assist on any task force created. She also recognized Cecilia Martinez for assisting in getting homeless individuals connected to resources. John Bryan, a resident of Legacy Farms, shared his thoughts on the data centers. He mentioned that he is still waiting to see the project specifications, including planned energy consumption, water usage, cooling, and generator details. He also said that people in Aurora are saying the noise from the C1 data center is outrageous. Keith Landovitz, a resident who lives on the west side of Ashe Road, spoke on the Project Cardinal Planned Unit Agreement's phasing proposal. He believes that if the development phase begins west of Ashe Road, the residents in that area will be most affected. He proposes beginning construction of the data center at the center of the property, closest to the ComEd transmission lines. Alicia Castillo, a Yorkville resident, shared her thoughts on the public camping ordinance. She pointed out sections of the City Code and State Code that are already in place that could address any concerns related to public camping. She described Ordinance 2025-57 as redundant and harsh, and she requests that the City repeal it. Attorney Bernie Weiler reported that Aurora currently has a moratorium on Data Centers. He asked the Council to consider those living near the proposed project area. He emphasized the need for caution in moving forward because once the PUD is approved, it cannot be changed for 20 years. He also noted that there are no guarantees of benefits. CONSENT AGENDA 1. Minutes of the Regular City Council — September 23, 2025 2. Bill Payments for Approval $ 580,366.71 (vendors) $ 197,095.43 (wire payments) $ 464,550.03 (payroll period ending 09/26/25) $ 1,242,012.17 (total) Mayor Purcell entertained a motion to approve the consent agenda. So moved by Alderman Koch; seconded by Alderman Plocher. Motion approved by a roll call vote. Ayes-7 Nays-0 Koch -aye, Plocher-aye, Funkhouser-aye, Corneils-aye, Transier-aye, Soling -aye, Marek-aye REPORTS MAYOR'S REPORT Ordinance 2025-71 Amending Title 7, Chapter 12 of the Yorkville City Code (Public Camping Ordinance (CC 2025-58) Mayor Purcell entertained a motion to approve an Ordinance Amending Title 7, Chapter 12 of the Yorkville City Code (Public Camping Ordinance) and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute. So moved by Alderman Soling; seconded by Alderman Marek. City Administrator Olson reported that this amendment requires the PD to inform anyone who is public camping about all known social services available before issuing a citation. It allows sleeping in cars in public parking lots, parks, public spaces, or on the streets at any time. It still does not allow public camping. It also removes a violation of private property unless the property owner does not allow it. Alderman Transier asked whether anyone had spoken to the State's Attorney's office about prosecuting the offense if it reaches the sixth violation. City Administrator Olson stated the City did not. Alderman Transier stated enforcement may be an issue. Yorkville City Council United City of Yorkville 651 Prairie Pointe Drive Yorkville, IL 60560 October 14, 2025 Dear Yorkville City Council Members, I.Yorkville should repeal its Anti-Camping Ordinance. As advocates with the Chicago Coalition to End Homelessness, we believe the most prudent course of action for Yorkville is to repeal Yorkville’s Anti-Camping Ordinance, which is both illegal and an ineffective means to address the concerns Yorkville seeks to alleviate. Yorkville’s Anti-Camping Ordinance makes clear that it is intended to address ambiguous public health concerns. It further seeks to address the “complex and serious social issue” of homelessness as it relates to public camping. As to the former, there is no doubt that homelessness is a public health concern, but it is so because of the devastating effects that unsheltered homelessness has on people experiencing homelessness. Criminalizing people in Yorkville who have nowhere else to go does nothing to address the only credible public health concerns that unsheltered homelessness implicates; instead, such criminalization exacerbates the relevant public health risks by further reducing individuals’ stability, forcing them out of their community merely because they lack housing, and thereby further reducing any chance they have to receive housing and other services. Similarly, Yorkville’s Anti-Camping Ordinance is an ineffective means of addressing the concerns Yorkville has about there being unsheltered homelessness in its community at all. Banning unsheltered homelessness does not end homelessness, but merely further penalizes some of the most vulnerable members of the community. That is particularly true given the insufficient availability of affordable housing, emergency shelters, and homeless service options in Yorkville. As local advocates have urged, Yorkville would better address this issue by focusing on establishing more short-term housing and shelter, as well as transportation options that would allow both shelter residents and the broader community to access essential community spaces and places of employment. Yorkville should also focus on the development of long-term affordable housing. Finally, Yorkville’s Anti-Camping Ordinance, which attempts to classify unsheltered homelessness as a “nuisance” and to regulate it accordingly, is unlawful. The Ordinance is unconstitutional because it specifically targets homeless individuals and infringes on their very right to exist without housing. Furthermore, it provides for the seizure of individuals’ property based on unlawful and vague standards, provides insufficient procedural safeguards for the taking and reclaiming of property, inflicts disparate negative impacts on people of color and with disabilities, and assesses criminal penalties that do not comply with the state and federal constitution standards. Yorkville’s ambiguous interests in public health are insufficient to justify this infringement on their rights or the discriminatory targeting of these individuals because of their indigency, race, and disability status. Even assuming more specific public health concerns related to unsheltered homelessness, the Anti-Camping Ordinance does little to address such concerns. For all of these reasons, a repeal of the Yorkville Anti-Camping Ban is the most reasonable outcome. II.If Yorkville will not repeal its Anti-Camping Ban, it should make several amendments. If Yorkville refuses to repeal its Anti-Camping Ordinance, there are several amendments it could make to alleviate the harms it inflicts on unsheltered individuals in Yorkville. First, Yorkville should amend the Anti-Camping Ordinance to prohibit enforcement before individuals are offered housing, or at least shelter. Currently, shelter options are inaccessible by public transit – Aurora is 25 minutes away and Joliet is about 40 minutes away, which is difficult if not impossible to access for people without means of transportation. Yorkville also does not have adequate low barrier and non-congregate shelter options, which oftentimes better suit the needs of people experiencing homelessness who have experienced trauma. If Yorkville’s intention is to address the “complex and serious social issue” of unsheltered homelessness, the most effective way of doing so is by ensuring there is adequate shelter space in Yorkville and, if there is not, by providing transportation and coordinated entry into shelters in neighboring communities. To accomplish this end, we urge you to meaningfully consider local advocates’ recommendations for a “Task Force” or “Work Group” in Yorkville that would connect well -trained professionals in the community with individuals experiencing unsheltered homelessness as a first point of contact to assess individuals’ most immediate needs and connect them with local resources. Yorkville’s Anti-Camping Ordinance should also provide that if no shelter or housing is available to offer, then individuals will not be penalized under the ordinance. Second, Yorkville should amend the Anti-Camping Ordinance to remove all criminal penalties from its Anti-Camping Ordinance. Imposing fines and arresting individuals for being unsheltered does nothing to address the reason individuals are unsheltered. Instead, it merely penalizes them for not having shelter and creates further barriers to housing stability. That is, the criminal penalties imposed by Yorkville’s Anti-Camping Ordinance will do nothing but exacerbate the issues that Yorkville wishes to alleviate. To better address the complex issue of unsheltered homelessness, the Yorkville Anti -Camping Ordinance should be amended to remove all criminal penalties. Third, and relatedly, the Yorkville Anti-Camping Ordinance should be amended to remove the penalty of forced labor cleaning public facilities. This level of penalty for unsheltered individuals seeking to survive in Yorkville is degrading and shocks the community sense. It is disproportionate to the seriousness of the “offense” Yorkville seeks to address and furthermore insufficiently tailored to rehabilitating the unsheltered individuals that it seeks to punish. In fact, as explained above, it is more likely that criminally pena lizing unsheltered individuals will in fact exacerbate unsheltered homelessness in Yorkville’s community. Fourth, the Yorkville Anti-Camping Ordinance should be amended to limit the scope of Yorkville’s power to take individuals’ property. Namely, the clause permitting Yorkville to dispose of individuals’ property that they cannot demonstrate “the requisite lawful authority to possess” is vague and overbroad and should be removed. Similarly, the language permitting Yorkville to take individua ls’ property “appearing to be evidence of a crime” is inconsistent with the probable cause requirements of the federal and state constitutions and should be removed. Furthermore, the ordinance should more clearly provide unsheltered individuals with an opportunity to be heard before being deprived of their property and should provide specific procedures for the storage and retrieval of that property. Reports of People Experiencing Homelessness in Yorkville Being Removed from Public Spaces The Law Project of the Chicago Coalition to End Homelessness is deeply concerned about the reports provided to us firsthand and by community members of displacement of unsheltered residents of Yorkville from public spaces for arbitrary reasons. We have also learned of alleged repeated reports of violence directed at people experiencing homelessness in public spaces by Yorkville residents. Under the Illinois Bill of Rights for the Homeless Act, people experiencing homelessness have the right to use and move freely in public spaces without discrimination based on housing status. 775 ILCS 45/10(a)(1). In addition, people experiencing homelessness have a reasonable expectation of privacy in their personal belongings to the same extent as personal property in a personal residence. 775 ILCS 45/10(a)(7). The Illinois Bill of Rights for the Homeless Act provides for damages and attorney’s fees, appropriate injunctive and declaratory relief, and actual damages, for violations of the Act. 775 ILCS 45/15. The alleged lack of notice provided, and other details shared with us regarding how people, including those with disabilities, are being moved along from public space by Yorkville police are troubling. These practices do not ensure that people living in th e area have adequate time to relocate or protect themselves and their personal belongings. Anti-camping ordinances that effectively criminalize the status of homelessness can exacerbate community hostility towards people experiencing homelessness, and we hope that Yorkville keeps this in mind as they consider how to best move forward. We have attached a letter from the Illinois Department of Human Rights (IDHR) and Illinois Office to Prevent and End Homelessness (OPEH) to public officials urging respect for Illinois law, including the Bill of Rights for the Homeless Act, which prohibit the discriminatory denial of access to public spaces for people experiencing homelessness. Their letter encourages collaborative solutions and cautions that ordinances of criminalizing homelessness may lead to legal action and increased barriers for people experiencing homelessness who seek housing. We urge you to repeal the ordinance. Sincerely, Melissa West | Attorney On Behalf of the Law Project of the Chicago Coalition to End Homelessness March 13, 2025 Re: Non-Discrimination in Public Spaces & Persons Experiencing Homelessness Dear Illinois local public officials: As a valued government partner, this letter is being transmitted to provide you with guidance, analysis, and resources following the recent U.S. Supreme Court opinion addressing laws that regulate camping and other sleeping actfvitfes on public property.1 The majority of localitfes have not changed their approach of providing care and compassion to people experiencing homelessness. Unfortunately, several units of local government have enacted or are considering enactfng ordinances that may unduly restrict access to public spaces by creatfng penaltfes, fines and, in some instances, providing for the incarceratfon of persons experiencing homelessness. The informatfon below serves to remind local public officials that Illinois law requires the administratfon of access to public spaces in a non-discriminatory manner, including to persons who may be seeking shelter. It is our collectfve responsibility to avoid any discriminatory infringement of these rights in violatfon of the Illinois Human Rights Act, the Illinois Civil Rights Act of 2003, and the Bill of Rights for the Homeless Act.2 We understand that local public officials face difficult challenges in responding to the needs of persons experiencing homelessness within their jurisdictfons. While you have a responsibility to ensure public health and safety, you must do so in a way that protects the right to access public spaces in a nondiscriminatory manner. This can be accomplished by working collaboratfvely with local, state and federal agencies (especially social service agencies), non-governmental organizatfons, and public safety agencies. Persons experiencing homelessness are often targeted for discriminatfon, harassment, and violence and local public officials should exercise cautfon before penalizing or excluding persons from public spaces, including those who rely on access to those spaces for their survival. As local public officials responsible for ensuring nondiscriminatory access to Illinois public spaces, we share the following obligatfons that govern the executfon of your responsibilitfes and dutfes: • Bill of Rights for the Homeless Act (BRHA) protections. Under the BRHA, persons experiencing homelessness have the right to equal treatment by all State and municipal agencies, without discriminatfon on the basis of housing status. Persons experiencing homelessness have the right to use and move freely in public spaces, including but not limited to public sidewalks, public parks, public transportatfon, and public buildings, in the same manner as any other person and without discriminatfon on the basis of their housing status. Persons experiencing homelessness also have the right to a reasonable expectatfon of privacy in their personal property.3 • Illinois civil rights statutory protections. Under the Illinois Human Rights Act (IHRA), no person may deprive another of the full and equal enjoyment of a place of public accommodatfon based 1 See City of Grants Pass, Oregon v. Gloria Johnson, et al., 603 U.S. __ (June 28, 2024) (hereinafter, “Grants Pass”). 2 775 ILCS 5/5-101 et seq., 740 ILCS 23/1 et seq., 775 ILCS 45/1 et seq., respectfvely. 3 775 ILCS 45/10. Illinois Local Public Officials: Non-Discriminatfon in Public Spaces & Persons Experiencing Homelessness Page 2 March 13, 2025 | on actual or perceived protected characteristfcs. A Public Official is specifically prohibited from denying or refusing the full and equal enjoyment of facilitfes and services under their care. Protected characteristfcs under the IHRA include military status, disability (physical or mental), order of protectfon status, sexual orientatfon (including gender identfty), race, and color, just to name a few.4 The Illinois Civil Rights Act of 2003 (ICRA) also prohibits local and county governments from discriminatfng against any person based on race, color, natfonal origin, or gender, and from adoptfng policies whose criteria or methods of administratfon have the effect of subjectfng individuals to discriminatfon based on those characteristfcs.5 Ordinances that target persons experiencing homelessness for unequal treatment may have the effect of imposing unjustffied harms based on protected characteristfcs under the ICRA or IHRA. For example, Black Illinois residents are almost eight tfmes more likely to be homeless than white Illinois residents, a racial disproportfonality that is double the natfonal rate.6 People experiencing homelessness may also be disproportfonately likely to be veterans,7 have a disability,8 or be survivors of domestfc violence protected by an order of protectfon9 – all protected characteristfcs under the IHRA. Units of local government should take care to ensure that their ordinances are not enforced in a manner that imposes unjustffied disproportfonate harm on vulnerable populatfons. • Constitutional protections. Public officials may not infringe on the constftutfonal rights of those who seek to use public spaces by, for example, denying equal protectfon, due process, or First Amendment rights to indigent persons or persons experiencing homelessness. As the Supreme Court observed in Grants Pass, regulatfons on homelessness may not infringe on these fundamental constftutfonal rights.10 For instance, the Supreme Court observed that a city that selectfvely enforces a public-camping ordinance only against homeless persons may be vulnerable to legal challenges under “due process and our precedents regarding selectfve prosecutfon.”11 • Reporting discrimination in public spaces. Anyone who encounters discriminatfon, harassment, retaliatfon, or other civil rights violatfons in connectfon with their use of public accommodatfons (public spaces), may report the incident(s) to the Illinois Department of Human Rights (IDHR) or the Civil Rights Bureau of the Office of the Illinois Attorney General (OAG). o IDHR can be reached by calling (877) 236-7703, by *TTY to 7-1-1, by email to IDHR.Intake@illinois.gov, or by visitfng IDHR online at dhr.illinois.gov. o OAG can be reached at (877) 581-3692, by email to CivilRights@ilag.gov, or by visitfng OAG online at IllinoisAttorneyGeneral.gov. 4 See 775 ILCS 5/5-101 for the full definitfon of public accommodatfons and public officials covered by the IHRA. 5 740 ILCS 23/5. 6 See Iván Arenas, William Scarborough, Aïsha Lehmann, Karlia Brown, and Amanda E. Lewis, Instftute for Research on Race and Public Policy (IRRPP), University of Illinois Chicago, Black Homelessness in Illinois: Structural Drivers of Inequality at 1 (March 2024), available at https://uofi.app.box.com/s/owosqr7f4pp3y5csxx4cszymwtk0n1gs. 7 See U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), The 2023 Annual Homelessness Assessment Report (AHAR) to Congress at 66 (Dec. 2023), available at https://www.huduser.gov/portal/sites/default/files/pdf/2023-AHAR-Part-1.pdf. 8 See Grants Pass at 2. 9 Id. 10 Grants Pass at 15. 11 Id. at 21, fn. 5. Illinois Local Public Officials: Non-Discriminatfon in Public Spaces & Persons Experiencing Homelessness Page 3 March 13, 2025 | • Technical assistance for local public officials. Local Public Officials in need of technical assistance in connectfon with the lawful administratfon of places of public accommodatfons (public spaces) may contact IDHR or the OAG for assistance. o IDHR. The IDHR Attorney of the Day can be reached by calling (312) 814-6262, by email to IDHR.Legal@illinois.gov, or by visitfng IDHR online at dhr.illinois.gov. o OAG. The Civil Rights Bureau of the Office of the Attorney General (OAG) can be reached by calling (877) 581-3692, by email to civilrights@ilag.gov, or by visitfng OAG online at illinoisattorneygeneral.gov. o OPEH. The Office to Prevent & End Homelessness (OPEH) is available to provide technical assistance and other guidance to partners across the State. Please contact OPEH by email to homeless.office@illinois.gov, or by calling (312) 793-2922 for general questfons and technical assistance. Local public officials should be mindful of the broad protectfons under the BRHA, Illinois civil rights statutes, and the Constftutfon when considering ordinances that unduly restrict, create penaltfes/fines, or provide for incarceratfon of persons experiencing homelessness for seeking shelter in public spaces. Enactfng and enforcing ordinances that interfere with the rights of persons experiencing homelessness to access public spaces may give rise to legal actfon.12 Public officials are reminded that the IHRA prohibits retaliatfon against a person for complaining about discriminatfon or harassment, and prohibits the aiding, abetting, compelling, or coercing of a person to commit a violatfon of the IHRA – such conduct may also give rise to legal actfon.13 In Illinois, the commitment to safeguarding the civil rights of persons experiencing homelessness and the law governing access to public spaces is settled: health and safety in, and nondiscriminatory access to, Illinois public spaces is a right for all, and in certain circumstances a necessity. Together, State and local governmental leaders work to ensure our communitfes are served and supported. We appreciate your commitment to upholding the laws of our State, including the Illinois Human Rights Act, Illinois Civil Rights Act of 2003, and Bill of Rights for the Homeless Act. Our respectfve offices remain available to you as vital resources in our shared effort to ensure public health and safety and protect the civil rights of persons experiencing homelessness. Respectiully, Jim Bennett Christine Haley JAMES L. BENNETT DIRECTOR ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS CHRISTINE HALEY CHIEF HOMELESSNESS OFFICER ILLINOIS OFFICE TO PREVENT & END HOMELESSNESS 12 775 ILCS 5/5-101 et seq. 13 775 ILCS 5/6-101. www.prologis.com Data Center Development Overview Project Steel | Yorkville, IL AUGUST 2025 OCTOBER 2025 United States - 801 MSF - 3,825 BUILDINGS - 7,944 ACRES Other Americas - 130 MSF - 623 BUILDINGS - 2,094 ACRES Asia - 115 MSF - 293 BUILDINGS - 392 ACRES Europe - 253 MSF - 1,154 BUILDINGS - 2,310 ACRES 25+ YEARS DATA CENTER EXPERIENCE 40+ YEARS REAL ESTATE & DEVELOPMENT EXPERTISE 30 DATA CENTERS IN PORTFOLIO $205B ASSETS UNDER MANAGEMENT $2B SPEND SINCE 2021 ON DATA CENTER DEVELOPMENT 1.3B SQUARE FEET PORTFOLIO ACROSS 20 COUNTRIES $500MW DATA CENTERS COMPLETED OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION SINCE 2021 A3/A CREDIT RATING DATA CENTERS| Data Center Development Overview Prologis Chicago With a dominant presence across the region, Prologis owns and operates a portfolio that spans more than 83 million square feet. 8.8M SqFt O’HARE SQUARE FEET OWNED 8.8M SqFt CENTRAL DUPAGE SQUARE FEET OWNED 3.4M SqFt I-290/AUORA SQUARE FEET OWNED 33.1M SqFt I-55 SQUARE FEET OWNED | Data Center Development Overview Prologis Community Involvement Our local Chicago-based team are proud supporters of: Our roots in Chicago run deep— backed by decades of giving, service, and local partnership. | Data Center Development Overview YORKVILLE, IL Project Steel PROJECT STEEL | 540 ACRES 345 KV LINE 830 ACRE SITE 540 ACRE SITE PROJECT STEEL | 540 ACRES COMED PLANO SUBSTATIONEldamain Rd.Eldamain Rd.Galena Rd. Galena R d . Corneils Rd.Beecher Rd.| Data Center Development Overview 540 ACRE SITE 6.8M SQUARE FEET 18 DATA BUILDINGS 15-20 YEAR TIMELINE 3 SUBSTATIONS 3 PHASES PROJECT STEEL Site Plan The Project Steel site plan outlines a purpose-built data center campus designed for power, scale, and longevity. PROPOSED ZONING: M2 - GENERAL MANUFACTURING DISTRICT | Data Center Development Overview YORKVILLE, IL Project Steel | Data Center Development Overview 7 YORKVILLE, IL Project Steel | Data Center Development Overview 8 PROJECT STEEL Phasing PHASE 3 PHASE 2 PHASE 1 | Data Center Development Overview 9 PROJECT STEEL Site Elements 500’ Minimum Separation from Residential Structures 100’ Landscape Buffer 6-8’ Landscaped Berm 10’ Multi-Use Trail Along Beecher Road, Eldamain Road and Corneils Road New Roadway and Infrastructure | Data Center Development Overview PROJECT STEEL Landscape & Setbacks | Data Center Development Overview PROJECT STEEL Noise Mitigation Conformance with City Noise Ordinance Reducing Tonal Noise Sources Berms, Soundwalls, Acoustical Barriers Daytime Generator Testing | Data Center Development Overview Receiver Jurisdiction Sound Pressure Level (dB re 20 µPa), A-weighted Day Night Yorkville noise code 60 50 Illinois noise code 55 44 R1: 1410 E. Beecher Rd.Illinois 47 44 R2: 10907 Corneils Rd.Illinois 44 42 R3: Caledonia Yorkville 34 33 R4: 10825 Corneils Rd.Yorkville 42 41 R5: 2013 Beecher Rd.Illinois 44 42 R6: 1414 Eldamain Rd.Yorkville 43 42 R7: 1314 Eldamain Rd.Illinois 43 42 R8: 790 Eldamain Rd.Illinois 49 43 R9: 11843 Galena Rd.Illinois 43 42 R10: 11018 Galena Rd.Illinois 40 39 R11: 10724 Galena Rd.Illinois 37 36 PROJECT STEEL Utilities & Resources Low Water Use Cooling (Air Cooled Closed Loop) Stormwater Management Privately Funded Infrastructure Improvements | Data Center Development Overview PROJECT STEEL Beecher Road Realignment Eldamain Rd.Eldamain Rd.Galena Rd. Galena R d . Corneils Rd. Corneils Rd.Beecher Rd.| Data Center Development Overview PROJECT STEEL Beecher Road Realignment | Data Center Development Overview PROJECT STEEL Beecher Road Realignment TO BE REALIGNED PROPOSED VACATIONEldamain Rd.Eldamain Rd.Galena Rd. Galena R d . Corneils Rd. Corneils Rd.Beecher Rd.| Data Center Development Overview Community Benefits Project Steel provides the following workforce and economic benefits: Construction Jobs 450+ PER BUILDING ACROSS VARIOUS TRADES 500+ Permanent Jobs AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARY OF $85,000 - $100,000 $45-$55M IN ANNUAL EARNINGS AT FULL BUILD OUT Increased Tax Revenue UTILITY & PROPERTY TAXES SCHOOL DISTRICT FUNDING WITHOUT ADDED STUDENTS Infrastructure Upgrades POWER, FIBER, WATER, SEWER, & ROADWAYS Each facility is more than infrastructure—it’s a long-term investment in workforce, wages, and regional economic growth. | Data Center Development Overview 17 www.prologis.com Ahead of what’s next. © Engineering Enterprises, Inc.11 PROJECT STEELPOTENTIAL ROUNDABOUT LAYOUTSCORNEILS RD. AND BEECHER RD.ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTSUNITED CITY OF YORKVILLEBEECHER RD.CORNEILS RD.·······E. BEECHER RD.SEE DETAIL ADETAIL ADETAIL BBEECHER RD. E. BEECHER RD.CORNEILS RD.CORNEILS RD.FUTUREE. BEECHER RD.EXTENSIONSEE DETAIL BFUTUREW. BEECHER RD.ABANDONMENT····