Board of Trustees — Skokie, IL
Date: 2025-10-21

Agenda
Village Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, October 21, 2025 – 7:30 p.m.

 1. Pledge of Allegiance led by Village Clerk Minal Desai
 2. Call to Order and Roll Call
 3. Approve Consent Agenda
 4. *Approve, as submitted, minutes of regular meeting held Thursday, October 9, 2025 Go To

 5. * Approve Voucher List #11-FY26 of October 21, 2025 Go To

 6. Proclamations and Resolutions
 a. Proclamations
 Polio Eradication Awareness Day – October 24, 2025 Go To
 * Extra Mile Day – November 1, 2025 Go To

 7. Awards Presentation
 8. Appointments, Reappointments and Resignations
 a. Swearing in of the following personnel by Helene Levine, Vice Chair of the Board of
 Fire and Police Commission:
 Name Old Position New Position
 Jack King New Hire Firefighter
 Michael McFarland New Hire Firefighter

 b. *Resignations
 Commission on Family Services: Dr. Valerie Riley
 Economic Development Commission: Barbara Carley
 Skokie Police Use of Force Review Board: Honorable Edward A. Bobrick

 9. Recognition and Honorary Presentations
 a. Awards Presentation
 Beautification and Improvement Commission Awards

 10. Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 30 minutes)
 11. Presentations and Reports
 a. Strategic Plan Community Engagement Data Presentation by President/CEO of CP2
 Consulting, Cory Poris Plasch

 12. Report of the Village Manager Go To
 a. Creation of a Housing Fund and the Skokie Housing Land Trust. Go to A
 b. Skokie Solar and Electric Aggregation Programs. Go to B
 c. * Request to Sell Surplus Vehicles and Equipment. Go to C




#635712
 13. Report of the Corporation Counsel Go To
 First Reading
 a. An Ordinance amending Chapter 2, Article VII of the Skokie Village Code pertaining to Go to A
 Boards and Commissions. Item A is on the agenda for first reading. The second
 reading will be on November 3, 2025.

 14. Unfinished Business
 15. New Business
 16. Plan Commission
 a. Plan Commission Case 2025-10P – Street Vacation: Foster Street between 9456 and Go to 2025-10P

 9500 Crawford Avenue.

 17. Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 30 minutes)
 18. Adjournment




Items marked with an asterisk (*) indicate they are part of the Consent Agenda that contains
routine items or items which have already been discussed by the Mayor and Board at a previous
public meeting and require a second reading. Items on the Consent Agenda are passed in one
vote at the beginning of the Board Meeting. Prior to the vote on the Consent Agenda, the Mayor
will inquire if there is any matter which anyone wishes to remove from the Consent Agenda. If
there is an item on the Consent Agenda which you wish to address, please inform the Mayor at
that time you wish to remove it from the Consent Agenda.

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 13915
MINUTES of a regular meeting of the Mayor and the Board of Trustees of the Village of
Skokie, Cook County, Illinois held in the Council Chambers at 5127 Oakton Street at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, October 9, 2025




 Village nS'lliof

 SKOKIE
Motion to permit Trustee Pure Slovin to participate remotely for this meeting.
Moved: Trustee Robinson Seconded: Trustee Kimani Levy
Ayes: Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Pure Slovin
Nays: None
Absent; Lissa Levy
MOTION CARRIED


Pledge of Allegiance ied by Village Clerk Minai Desai.
Call meeting to order and roll call.
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Ann Tennes.
Roli call; Trustees Pure SIovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Tverson, and Mayor Tennes.
Trustee Lissa Levy was absent.


Approval of Consent Agenda.
Moved: Trustee Robinson Seconded; Trustee Schechfer
Ayes: Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Pure SIovin
Nays: None
Absent: Lissa Levy
MOTION CARRIED

* Approve, as submitted, minutes of regular meeting held Monday, September 15,2025.
Omnibus vote.


*Approve Voucher List #10-FY26 of October 9, 2025.
Omnibus vote.


At 7:30 p.m. due to technical issues with Trustee Pure Slovin's remote connection, the Board
took a brief recess to resolve the issue. After resuming, they repeated the vote on the Consent
Agenda to ensure Trustee Pure Slovin's vote was recorded.


Motion to approve the consent agenda as presented was again made by Trustee Robinson,
seconded by Tmstee Schechter, and approved with all present Trustees voting "aye," including
Trustee Pure Slovin who was participating via phone.


Proclamations and Resolutions

 A. Proclamations
Ageism Awareness Day - October 9,2025
Trustee Schechter read the proclamation recognizing October 9, 2025, as Ageism Awareness
Day. The proclamation highlighted how ageism is one of the most widespread forms of
prejudice. Community member Elline Eliasoff expressed gratitude for the acknowledgment. She
thanked the Village Board for welcoming Age Options to present on November 3 and that
Skokie would continue to support housing that allows older adults to remain in the community.
Dr. Paul Bennett from Age Options was also present to receive the proclamation.

Domestic Violence Awareness Month - October 2025
Trustee Robinson read the proclamation recognizing October 2025 as Domestic Violence
Awareness Month. The proclamation highlighted the prevalence of domestic violence and the
importance of raising awareness and supporting agencies that assist victims.
JC Wolf, a domestic violence social worker at North Suburban Legal Aid Clinic, accepted the
proclamation. Wolf noted that domestic violence affects all communities regardless of
geography, socioeconomics, ethnicity, or religion. She thanked the Board for recognizing
Domestic Violence Awareness Month and helping make the community safer for all.

Filipino American History Month - October 2025
Mayor Termes read the proclamation recognizing October 2025 as Filipino American History
Month. The proclamation highlighted the historical presence ofFilipmos in the United States,
dating back to October 18, 1587, and noted that Filipmo Americans fonn the second largest
Asian American group in the United States. It recognized the contributions ofFilipino
Americans to various fields including healthcare, military service, arts, education, and more.
Jelly Carandang accepted the proclamation and expressed pride that when the first celebration of
Filipino American History Month was held in 2010, Skokie was one of only three entities (along
with the governor and the mayor of Chicago) to sign a proclamation.




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13916
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees
Thursday, October 9, 2025 Page Two

She spoke about the importance of sharing history and traditions to foster mutual respect, and
thanked the Village for its continued support.

Hindu American Heritage Month - October 2025
Village Clerk Minal Desai read the proclamation recognizing October 2025 as Hindu American
Heritage Month and noting the significance ofDiwaIi beginning on October 20,2025. The
proclamation explained that Diwali celebrates light. It recognized that Hinduism, one of the
world s oldest religions and has made contributions to philosophy, science, art, and many other
fields, Several guests were present, including Susan Patel, the Executive Director of the South
Asian Chamber of Commerce, Veton representing State Senator Ram Villavalam and Tina
Samuel from State Representative Kevin Olickal's office thanked the Board for the recognition
and noted the importance of celebrating the values and contributions that strengthen their diverse
community. Pramod Joshi, Finance Commissioner ofSkokie, also spoke, sharing seven
principles from Hindu tradition that he believed could contribute lo well-being and growth,

* Manufacturing Monlh - October 2025
Omnibus vote.

Awards Presentation-None

Recognition and Honorary Presentations-None

Appointments, Reappointments and Resignations

 a. "'Appointment
 Economic Development Commission: Nathan Norman as Vice Chair
Omnibus vote

 b. ;l:Reappointments
 Board of Health: Dr. Swapna Dave, Dr. Bruce Gaynes, Michael Gottesman, Juliet
 Haido, Maureen Hanlon, Margaret Keeler, Dr. Girija Kalyan Kumar, Steven
 Lupovitoh, Rohit Pandya, Dr. Kyungran Shim, Dr, Ronil Sood, Patricia Urbanus,
 Irtaza Usman, Ruth Varma, Dr. William Wemer, Sibyl Yau as Vice Chair and Dr,
 Edward Linn as Chair
 Board of Fire & Police Commission'. Nicole Potthast and Helene Levine as Vice
 Chair
 Fine Arts Commission: Jeff Rhodes as Vice Chair
 Human Relations Commission: Sheila Crumrine as Vice Chair and Maria Monastero
 Bueno as Chair
 Performing Arts Center Board: Terrance Guolee as Chair
 Police Pension Board: Harold Primack
 Public Arts Advisory Committee: Barbara M Meyer
 Public Safety Commission: Dennis Rizzo as Vice Chair and Melissa Villegas as Chair
 Telecommunications & Technology Commission: Scott Shamberg as Chair
 Omnibus vote.
 c. *Resignations
 Consumer Affairs Commission; Natalie Lopatkiewicz
 Board of Health: Dr. Larry Williams, Jr.
 Commission on Family Services: Sharon Cohen
 Fine Arts Commission; Ellen Waxberg
 Omnibus vote.

 Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 3 0 minutes)
 Devesh Pandit from the Economic Development Commission in Moi-ton Grove spoke about Diwali and
 collection center at his home.
 Imran Shah A resident from 8104 Lincoln Avenue has been seeking assistance from the Village regarding
 a blocked driveway access, legal, mail delivery, and safety concerns.
 Becky Sambol expressed concern about ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) activities.
 A resident presented a petition regarding handicap parking signs. She distributed copies of her petition to
 the Board members,


 Presentations and Reports-None

 Report of the Village Manager
 a. Skokie Rat Control Program Update.
 Mike Charley, Health and Human Services Director provided a presentation.
 Village Manager John Lockerby stated that the village contmues to utilize a comprehensive,
 multi-pronged approach built on principles of integrated pest management to address rat issues m
 Skokie.
 Mike Charley, Director of Health and Human Services, and Cameron Hendricks, Environmental
 Health Supervisor, presented an update on the village's rat control program. They highlighted
  that their program follows a data-driven, integrated pest management approach focused on
  prevention, continuous improvement, and efficiency.


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 13917
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees
Thursday, October 9,2025 Page Three


Director Charley introduced the dedicated team working on rat control, including two
environmental control officers who primarily work on rat control, and two pest control
contractors.
The presentation included:
Data showing a 53% reduction in open rat cases from February 2024 (431 cases) to February
2025 (203 cases)

 • Information about the internal rat control task force that meets monthly
 • Regional collaboration with neighboring municipalities
 • Various treatment methods used to include baiting, traps, and C02 devices
 • Public education efforts including forms, door hangers, and targeted communication
 • Tracking and addressing contributing factors like clutter, unmamtained composting bins,
 and bird feeding
 • Use of heat maps to identify and focus on hotspot areas
 • Legislative actions like requiring concrete under rear porches and prohibiting platform
 bird feeders

Director Charley spoke about the goal of reducing rat cases to as close to zero as possible by
March 1, 2026 and the importance of resident reporting and addressing contributing factors.
Mayor Tennes asked about joint purchasing possibilities for contractual services. Director
Charley noted that municipalities have different programs but would consider exploring this
option. The Mayor also asked about correlations between garden harvests and increased rat
activity. Director Charley confirmed gardens can be food sources but emphasized they work with
residents on solutions before suggesting garden removal.
When asked about the top three recommendations for residents, Supervisor Cameron Henddcks
suggested: (1) eliminating ground feeding and bird feeding, (2) rodent-proofmg gardens, and (3)
cutting back overgrown vegetation to help identify burrows.
Trustee Kimani Levy asked whether hotspots correlated with restaurant areas and suggested
adding information about this to public education materials.
Trustee Robinson recommended creating yard signs with QR codes for rat reporting and
exploring data-sharing agreements with private pest control companies. He also suggested
potentially offering residents discounted rates with the village's contracted pest control company.
Trustee Schechter inquired about the follow-through on citations and whether the department had
sufficient resources. Director Charley indicated most residents comply after citation without
fines being levied, and that the Village Manager had been supportive in providing necessary
resources.


 b. *2025 High Priority Street Resurfacing Program - Peter Baker & Son Co., Lake
Bluff, Illinois-$585,824.
Motion to award a contract to Peter Baker & Son Co., Lake Bluff, Illinois in the amount of
$585,824 for 2025 high priority street resurfacing program.
Omnibus vote.

 c, ^Transit Shelters, OaktonStreetscape-Daytech Limited, Toronto, Ontario - $69,615.
Motion to award a contract to Daytech Limited, Toronto, Ontario in the amount of $69,615 for
Transit shelters, Oakton Streetscape.
Omnibus vote.

Report of the Corporation Counsel
 Consent
*Ordinance25'IO-Z-4758
Motion to adopt an Ordinance granting a special use permit to allow outdoor storage at 5347
Birchwood Avenue, Skokie, Illinois in an Ml Office Assembly Industry district and relief from
 §118-61(c)(l) of the Skokie Village Code. Item A is on the consent agenda for second reading
 and adoption. The first reading was on September 2, 2025.
 Omnibus vote.

 Unfinished Business

 New Business

 Trustee Robinson referenced a Skokie Patch article about Skokie launching a solar program to
 help residents save on electricity costs and requested a presentation on the Community Solar
 Program at an upcoming meeting.

 Plan Commission-None


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13918
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees
Thursday, October 9, 2025 Page Four



Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 30 minutes)

David Dalka of 9330 Long Ave, spoke about dead trees being a cause of rat infestations. He
requested IDOT remove dead trees with rotted roots. He spoke about his father's medical
transport needs and to meet with the Fire Chief and Mayor,


Comments by email.

Howard SprouII-6 emails
Oil is forever, burning it unsequesters life giving C02, imagine relying on solar power, 1 8 years
later, predictions proven folly, Love a local NUKB, Climate Catastrophism can't catch a break,
Climate change is true however, not as posited by the CIC.
Brett Ommen-Village Management
Mr. Jinsky Jean Pois-In memoriam Jim Edgar(1946-2025) & ICE misconduct,
Azi David Lifsics- Shawnee Park incident 10/7/2025

Adjournment 9:07 p.m.
Moved: Trustee Robinson Seconded: Trustee Kimani Leyy
Ayes: Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Pure Slovin
Nays: None
Absent: Lissa Levy
MOTION CARRIED



 Approved:




 Village Cierk Minal Desai




 Approved:




 Mayor Ann Tennes




  Items marked with an asterisk (*) indicate they are part of the Consent Agenda that contains routine items or items which ha.ve
  already been discussed by the Mayor and Board at a previous public meeting and require a second reading. Items on the Consent
  Agenda are'passed'in one vote at the beginning of the Board Meeting. Prior to the vote ontiie Consent Agenda theMayor wiil
  inquire if there is any matter which anyone wishes to remove from the Consent Agenda. Iftiiere is an item on the Corisent
  Agenda which you wish to address, please inform the Mayor at that time you wish to remove it from the Consent Agenda.


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 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21, 2025
FUND AMOUNT

001-GENERAL FUND $ 563/176
002-WATER FUND 52/196
003 - MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND 11/078
013-CASH ESCROW FUND 6/900
018 - WIRELESS ALARM FUND 4/496
020 - CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 1/136/392
022 - CASUALTY SELF INSURANCE 77/614
023-LOCAL FUEL TAX 230
025 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FUND 1/749
144 - OLD ORCHARD BUSINESS DISTRICT 443/307

 TOTAL $ 2/297/137
 Return to Agenda




 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21, 2025
Invoice Refft FY Date Vendor Invoice Description Amount


  227641 09/30/2025 41MPRINTINC SUPPLiES FOR CP EVENTS -SHELTON 224.84
  227644 09/30/2025 41MPR)NT)NC SUPPLIES FOR RECRUITMENT EVENTS -SHELTON 1,067.83
  227474 10/10/2025 AA-ANTHONY'S PLUMBING & SEWER LEAD SERVICE REPLACEMENT @> 7508 KARLOV 5,500.00
  227473 09/30/2025 ACE HARDWARE MISC. TOOLS AND HARDWARE 99.82
  227420 10/09/2025 ACME TRUCK BRAKE & SUPPLY CO ASR VALVE PW183 277.65
  227204 10/02/2025 ACME TRUCK BRAKE & SUPPLY CO TREADLE VALVE ASSEMBLY PW176 139.92
  227655 10/15/2025 ADAM OR02CO REFRESHMENTS FORTRAINING 73.58
  227258 OS/11/2025 ADP SCREENING & SELECTION SERViCES PRE-PLACEMENT BACKGROUND CHECKS 279.98
  227285 10/06/2025 ADVANCE AUTO PARTS AtR FILTER PW145 117.80
  227269 10/03/202S ADVANCE MARKING SYSTEMS FIRE HELMET PASSPORT TAGS 29.39
  227198 08/01/2025 ADVANCED CLEANING SYSTEMS INC 6/30 & 7/30 CLEANING @ 4051 MAIN ST 150.00
  227196 10/01/202S ADVANCED CLEANING SYSTEMS INC 9/9 CLEANING @> 4051 MAIN ST 75.00
  227346 10/01/2025 ADVANCED CLEANING SYSTEMS INC PD MONTHLY CLEANING SERVICE -OCT 2025 7,557.S6
  227347 10/01/2025 ADVANCED CLEANING SYSTEMS INC FALL WINDOW CLEANING 3,620.00
  227348 10/01/2025 ADVANCED CLEANING SYSTEMS INC COMM MONTHLY CLEANING -OCT 2025 287,10
  227499 10/13/2025 ADVANCED CLEANING SYSTEMS INC FIRE DEPARTMENT CLEANING OCTOBER 2025 181.48
  227562 10/14/2025 ADVANCED CLEANING SYSTEMS INC OCT MONTHLY CARPTET MAINT @ VH & PW PLUS ADDITIONAL SERVICES 6,959,11
  227667 10/15/2025 ADVANCED COMMUNICATIONS INC TRAINING ROOM/EOCDSP REPLACEMENT 12,900.00
  227167 10/01/2025 ADVANCED TREECARE TREE REMOVAL CONTRACT FY26 11,793,00
  227035 09/11/2025 AFRIM AJRULLA REIMBURSEMENT FOR ACTAS MEMBERSHIP/TEST FEE 275.00
  227561 10/14/2025 AL WARREN OIL CO. INC. UNLEADED GAS 16,059.80
  227636 09/11/2025 ALAN F FRtEDMAN PH,D,, )NC PRE-PLACEMENT EVALUATION 1,458.40
  227263 09/11/2025 ALAN F FR1EDMAN PH.D.JNC PRE-PLACEMENT EVALUATIONS 2,081,40
  227457 09/11/2025 ALAN F FRIEDMAN PH.D., INC PRE-PLACEMENT EVALUATION 833.40
  227520 10/13/2025 ALEJANDRO ALTAMtRANO REIMBURSEMENT FOR PHTLS BOOKS 41.95
  227654 10/14/2025 ALEX FRANZ STIPEND TO ATTEND PERFORMING ARTS CENTER BOARD MTG ON OCT, 14,2025 21.42
  227374 09/30/2025 ALEX FRANZ STIPEND TO ATTEND STAT COMM)SS!ON MEETING ON SEPT. 30, 2025 14.81
  227492 10/13/2025 ALIEN THENNES APPARATUS GRAPHICS 883.00
  227599 10/14/2025 ALLIANCE CONTRACTORS !NC STREET LIGHT SHROUDS 11,871.84
  227563 09/02/2025 ALLISON A RiCKETT NEWSKOK1E PRINT, SORT & DELIVER FEES - FALL 2025 9,940.00
  227228 10/02/2025 ALVARE2 INC. DOWNTOWN MAINTENANCE. MULCH & OPTIONAL ITEMS 4,040.00
  227215 10/02/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVSCES PHEP SUPPLIES 105.74
  227178 10/01/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES BOOTS FOR ULLIAN 129.99
  227179 10/01/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES SKCDOE FIRE - OFFICE SUPPLIES - FiLE FOLDERS 63.74
  227183 10/01/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERViCES SKOKiE FIRE-PAINT PENS 39.18
  227185 10/01/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVSCES SKOKSE F!RE - OFFICE SUPPLIES 157.04
  227297 10/06/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERViCES MOWER BATTERIES 29.66
  227298 10/06/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES SPRAY GUN STOCK/SHOP USE 94.98
  227493 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES THREE RING BINDERS AND OFFICER SUPPLIES 143.98
  227494 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES UTiLiTV KNIVES 24.98
  227495 10/13/202S AMAZON CAPITAL SERViCES PUBED MATERIALS 162.62
  227481 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES FRAMES FOR BEAUTfFICATION AWARDS 74,37
  227419 10/09/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES REMOTE START PW71 113.05
  227453 10/09/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES OFFICE SUPPUES 135.27
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 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21, 2025
Invoice Refit FY Date Vendor Invoice Description Amount


  227454 10/09/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES CONNECTION CAPS 14.15
  227455 10/09/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES SUPPLIES FOR HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES FILMING PROJECT 19,98
  227431 10/09/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES NEW KEY CABINETS SHOP 441.57
  227432 10/09/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES TAP AND DIE SET SHOP USE 199.99
  227376 10/02/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERViCES COFFEE FILTERS -MALTESE 114,12
  227371 09/30/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES CABLE-MALTE5E 12.99
  227372 09/30/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES HAND SANfTSZING WiPES -MALTESE 192.26
  227339 10/07/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES OFFICE SUPPLIES 323.18
  227351 09/30/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES SUPPLiES FOR CP/SCHOOL EVENTS -SHELTON 123.98
  227378 10/08/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES SCAN5NAP JX1600 SCANNER 399.99
  227379 10/02/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES AC SUPPLIES-COL1N 32.39
  227380 10/02/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES TARP CLIPS/WIRE CONDUIT/CORDS -MALTESE 41.4S
  2273S1 10/03/202S AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES CUSTOM STAMPERS FOR RECORDS 37.96
  227383 10/04/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES UNIFORM ITEM 36.81
  227402 05/07/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES AMAZON PRIME 779.00
  227406 10/03/202S AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES SUPPLIES FOR MANAGER'S OFFICE AND FOR STRATEGIC PLANNING SESSION 81.41
  227411 10/06/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES SEAT BELT EXTENDER5 -MALTESE 18.99
  227408 10/06/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES SPRAY PASNT SUPPLIES -MALTESE 17.15
  227529 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES ELECTRONSC5 FORWARD-BRAKE-REVERSE SWITCH 79.67
  227530 10/13/202S AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES COMPUTER ACCESSORIES / BATTERIES 160,97
  227532 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES MODULAR POWER SUPPLY / PROCONNEX CLAMP 162.19
  227533 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES BATTERIES/USB EXT. - HDM1 CABLES 40,05
  227489 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES PU8UC EDUCAWN MATERIALS 164.58
  227490 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES FIREF1GHTING MATERIALS 8.77
  227491 10/13/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES FIRERGHT1NG MATERIALS 78.93
  227628 10/14/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES KITCHE!\i SUPPLIES STATION 16 29.99
  227631 10/14/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES REUSABLE STAINLESS STEEL CUPS 299.94
  227657 10/15/2025 AMAZON C&PITAL SERVICES KEYBOARD CASE 227.69
  227668 10/15/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES AIRPURIRER 9S.99
  227670 10/1S/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES CHARGERS S5.48
  227637 10/14/2025 AMAZON CAPiTAL SERVICES POWER 8ATTERY CABLE SET 77.99
  227638 10/14/2025 AMAZON CAP JTAL SERVICES WASHING MACHINE CLEANING PODS 93.62
  227639 10/14/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES STATiON 17 KITCHEN SUPPLIES 58.98
  227635 10/14/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES EMS PENS AND POCKET NOTEBOOKS 71.08
  227650 10/05/2025 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVJCES CREDIT FOR -STREAMLIGHT TLR-7 HL-X FOR OFR. LONG (153.89)
  227565 10/14/2025 AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSN VILLAGE OF SKOKIE PUBLIC WORKS ACCREDITATION FEE 2025 3,562,50
  227508 10/13/2025 AMRAMf DESIGN GROUP, LLC BD BOND REFUND-9114 KEELER AVE 1,500.00
  227509 10/13/2025 AMRAMI DESIGN GROUP, LLC BD BOND REFUND-9114 KEELER AVE 300,00
  227626 10/14/2025 ANDERSON ELEVATOR CO OCT MONTHLY MAINT @ VH 241.00
  227534 10/13/2025 ANDRE5GOMEZ INTERIOR CLEANING K9 VEHICLE 257.50
  227403 09/30/2025 ANDY FRAiN SERVICES, INC. CROSSING GUARD SERVICES -SEPT 2025 34,420.55
  227249 10/02/2025 ANTON!08TRtGGIANO FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 65,00
  227471 09/19/2025 AT&T PHONE SERVICE 1,300.29
  227472 09/07/2025 AT&T PHONE SERVICE 1,821.90
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 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21, 2025
invoice Ref# FY Date Vendor invoice Description Amount


  227664 10/15/2025 AT&T MOBILiTY WIRELESS SERVICE 2,506.63
  227219 09/30/2025 AZAVAR TECHNOLOGIES CORP ANNUAL FEE INSiGHTS AND ANALYTICS BILLED QRTLY 750.00
  227229 09/30/2025 AZAVAR TECHNOLOGIES CORP SEPTEMBER 2025 FILINGS 2,380.00
  227252 10/02/2025 BATRIDGE FAMILY FARMS LIC FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 90.00
  227391 10/08/2025 BAXTER AND WOODMAN 202S MS4 SERVICES 1,500.00
  227248 10/02/202S BENNISON'S BAKERIES INC FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 454.00
  227268 09/11/2025 BESTCO HARTFORD 0*65 RETIREE HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM 21,243.46
  227259 09/11/202S BETTERHELP, 1NC MONTHLY ADM1N FEE 765,00
  227357 10/07/2025 BSO-TRON INC ZOLL AED ANNUAL iNSPECTlON 985.00
  227358 10/07/2025 BSO-TiRON INC PHILLIPS MONiTOR MAINTENANCE 75.00
  227359 10/07/2025 BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC 5UCTIQN UNITS 2,489,97
  227360 10/07/2025 BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR NON-TRANSPORTALS RIGS 1,005.67
  227361 10/07/2025 BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC BAGS FOR ALS NON TRANSPORT FIRE RIGS 3,511.86
  227362 10/07/2025 BOUND TREE MEDiCAL LLC NEEDLE DECOMPRES510N KITS 936.58
  227363 10/07/2025 BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC AIRWAY/IV/MEDfCAL CELLS 2,287.88
  227394 10/08/2025 BUILDERS ASPHALT ASPHALT 731.50
  227370 09/24/2025 C&H PRECiSSON, LLC OPTIC MOUNT-LONG 77,99
  227477 10/10/2025 C.R. SCHMIDT, INC. BRICK PAYERS REPLACEMENT @ W. DEMPSTER ST. T1F DISTRICT 229,263.30
  227375 08/27/2025 CALIBRE PRESS TRAINING CLASS FOR 3 OFFICERS -KANE 1,077,00
  227470 09/26/2025 CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS FORMS INC ENVELOPES FOR PD 1,221.48
  227640 09/15/2025 CAMBRIDGE BUSINESS FORMS 1NC ENVELOPES FOR LEGAL DEPT 1,378.50
  227497 10/13/2025 CDS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES RUGGEDIZED COMPUTER - AMBULANCE 1,306.00
  227496 10/13/2025 CHiCAGO COMMUNtCATtONS LLC IPAD MOUNT 114,00
  227669 10/15/2025 CHICAGO METROPOLITAN FIRE PREVENTN WIRELESS ALARM MAINT 4,495.50
  227523 10/07/2025 CHiCAGO PET RESCUE SERVICE FEE FOR OCTOBER 200.00
  227392 10/08/2025 CHiCAGOLAND TRENCHLESS EMERGENCY SEWER CLEANING 2,500.00
  227544 10/14/2025 CHRISTOPHER B BURKE ENGINEERING LTD CRAWFORD AVENUE PHASE II DESIGN(COUNn) 449,497.98
  227545 10/14/2025 CHRISTOPHER 8 BURKE ENGINEERING LTD CRAWFORD PHASE It LOCAL ELEMENTS 135,208.22
  227611 10/14/2025 CHRISTY WEBBER & COMPANY HANGING BASKETS & FLOWER CONTAINER MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 3,583.80
  227222 10/02/202S CiNTAS CORPORATION S22 UNIFORM SERViCE 157.20
  2273S8 10/08/2025 CfTf ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY WIRE AN D GLOVES 90.97
  227620 10/14/2025 CITY OF CHICAGO SEWER CHARGE 1,404.15
  227441 10/09/202S CITY WELDING SALES & SERVICE INC WELDING GAS SHOP USE 163.80
  227487 10/13/2025 CLAIM MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS LLC PREFUND WORKER'S COMP 44,683.68
  227483 10/13/2025 CLAIM MGMT CONSULTANTS SERVICING SEPTEMBER MONTHLY SERVICING FEES 715.00
  227531 09/11/2025 OARKHILLPLC FOR LEGAL SERVICES THROUGH SEPT. 30,2025 1S,613.SO
  227404 10/08/2025 COLLEGE OF DUPAGE BASIC ACADEMY FOR 6 NEW RECRUITS/CSO TRAINING 31,440.00
  227412 10/06/2025 COLLEGE OF LAKE COUNTY POLICE EVIDENCE TECHNICiAN BASiC TRA!NING -CONTRERAS 1,465.00
  227507 10/13/2025 COMFORT SHOWER & BATH BD BOND REFUND-5145 CONRAD ST 300.00
  227537 10/14/2025 COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICES INC TIRES FOR FDTL16 6,169.60
  227538 10/14/2025 COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICES INC TRACKS FOR SKID STEER 210 6,529,00
  227260 09/11/2025 CONRAD POLYGRAPH INC PRE-PLACEMENT EVALUATION 225.00
  227601 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING INC KRIER PLAZA 3RD SPOT WEED CONTROL & FERTILIZER 245.00
  227602 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING INC KRIER PLAZA LANDSCAPE & HARDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 503,00
 Return to Agenda




 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21,2025
Invoice Ref# FY Date Vendor Invoice Description Amount


  227603 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING INC SE INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPE & HARDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 871.00
  227604 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING 1NC OAKTON CTA 5KOKIE BLVD LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 (AP 1 OF 2) 750.00
  227605 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING INC OAKTON CTA SKOKIE BLVD LANDSCAPE MAiNTENANCE SEPT 2025 (AP 2 OF 2) 721.00
  227606 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING 1NC EAST INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPE & HARDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 871.00
  227607 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPiNG INC POLICE STATION LANDSCAPE & HARD5CAPE MAiNTENANCE SEPT 2025 1.876.00
  227608 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING !NC WEST DEMPSTER IANDSUPE & STREETSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 1,362.00
  227609 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING INC CRAWFORD MEDIANS LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 1,263.00
  227610 10/14/2025 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING INC FiRE STATIONS & LOU15E/LAMON PARK LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 1,991.00
  227536 10/14/2025 COZZINIBROSINC KN!FE SHARPENING FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT 63.30
  227343 09/03/2025 CUMMINSNPOWERLLC NOX SENSOR FOR 168 1,028.02
  227293 10/06/2025 DiANE ZENDEJAS 8700 RIDGEWAY LAWN SPRINKLERS REIMBURSEMENT 880.00
  227247 10/02/2025 DIVA CHOCOLATES & CONFECT10NS INC FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 53.00
  227528 10/13/2025 DQCU51GN INC DOCUSIGN • SILVER PACK SUBSCRIPTiON 4,791.14
  227261 09/11/2025 EAP CONSULTANTS LLC MONTHLY EAP ADM!N FEE 577.20
  227323 10/06/2025 ELEVATOR INSPECTION SERVICES E15 INSPECTION - 7135 CARPENTER (PERMIT #J25-2032) 50.00
  227324 10/06/2025 ELEVATOR INSPECTION SERVICES EIS INSPECTION - 5424 OLD ORCHARD RD (PERMIT SJ25-0328) 50.00
  227485 10/13/2025 ELROD FRIEDMAN LLP OUTSIDE COUNSEL (CALL WITH BARS) 162,00
  227486 10/13/2025 ELROD FRfEDMAN LLP OUTSIDE: COUNSEL (HiPPLE TERRACE) 49.00
  227546 10/31/2025 £LROD FRIEDMAN LLP SKOKIE-296822,00014 FOIA AND PAC - GENERAL 187,50
  227535 09/30/2025 EMS MANAGEMENT & CONSULTANTS SEP COLLECTIONS 7,712.46
  227267 09/11/2025 ENDEAVOR HEALTH OMEGA PRE-PLACEMENT EXAMINATiONS 574.00
  227397 09/30/2025 ENTERPRISE LEASING CO OF CHICAGO COVERT LEASE AGREEMENT SEPT )NV -PAWLAK 9,103.60
  227594 09/04/2025 EVIDENT iNC PAPER BAGS/BQXES/WOOD SWABS -MIURA 170.00
  227596 09/25/2025 EVIDENT SNC ET SUPPLIES-MIURA 171.50
  227452 09/12/2025 EXPONENT, INC WATER MAIN BREAK 1,793.00
  227262 09/11/2025 FIDELITY SECURiTY UFE INSURANCE CO MONTHLY ADMiN FEE 1,689.35
  227246 10/02/2025 FINNS RANCH FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 395.00
  227230 10/06/2025 FNUAHMED CLA!M REIMB RISK MGMT 1,163.77

  227475 10/10/2025 G&M TRUCKING INC DIRT HAULING -SEPTEMBER 3,167.12
  227395 10/08/2025 G&M TRUCKING INC STONE 2,246.55
  227558 10/14/2025 G&M TRUCKING INC CA-7 STONE -SEPTEMBER 13,711.21
  227559 10/14/2025 G&M TRUCKING INC CA-7 STONE-WATER 3,514,00
  227560 10/14/2025 G&M TRUCKING INC DiRT HAULING 6,500.00
  227564 10/14/2025 GALLAGHER MATERIALS tNC COLD PATCH 3,621.51
  227390 10/03/2025 GALLS LLC REPLACEMENT DUTY BADGES -FRANKLIN 395.49
  227430 10/09/2025 GENUiNE PARTS COMPANY AIR FILTER STOCK 52.99
  227433 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY STOCK TRANS FILTER 13.94
  227434 10/09/2025 GENUJNE PAfiTS COMPANY RED RE?LECTOR PW1S8 4.89
  227435 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY ZiP TIES STOCK 54.49
  227436 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY AIR FILTER A17R 52.99
  227437 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY TRANS FILTERS STOCK 64.19
  227438 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY HYDRAULIC FILTERS STOCK 145.94
  227439 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY BATTERY CORE RETURN (216.00)
  227422 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FILTERS STOCK 88.27
 Return to Agenda




 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21, 2025
Invoice Ref# FY Date Vendor Invoice Description Amount


  227423 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY REFLECTORS STOCK 9.65
  227424 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY A!R FILTER PW183 86.74
  227425 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FILTERS STOCK 150.29
  227426 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY OiL FILTER STOCK 12.99
  227427 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY KEY FOB BATTERY STOCK 20.62
  227428 10/09/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY OiL FILTERS STOCK 24.00
  227308 10/06/202S GENUINE PARTS COMPANY PROFANE TORCH AND FUEL 74.75
  227309 10/06/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY CAULKSTOCK/SHOPUSE 28.35
  227310 10/06/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY AIR CONDITIONER OILSTOCK 82.96
  227311 10/06/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FILTERS STOCK 79.72
  227287 10/06/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FILTERS STOCK 79.72
  227288 10/06/202S GENUINE PARTS COMPANY REAR WIPER BLADE PD300 8.59
  227290 10/06/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FLAP WHEEL 5TOCK/SHQP USE 29,95
  227291 10/06/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY BATTERY PW202 167.78
  227292 10/06/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FAN BELT PD302T 20.46
  227220 10/02/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FUEL FILTER STOCK 6,84
  227209 10/02/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY STARTER PW88T 154,67
  227210 10/02/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY TAIL LIGHT PD117 20.14
  227211 10/02/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FRONT AND REAR BRAKE PADS PW88T 40.67
  227212 10/02/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY RADIATORVH87 142,16
  227213 10/02/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY UPHOL5TERY CLEANER STOCK 11.28
  227214 10/02/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY BRAKE ROTORSPW88T 209.52
  227225 10/02/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FLAP WHEEL STOCK/SHOP USE 5.99
  227512 10/13/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY OIL FILTERS STOCK 172,56
  227513 10/13/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY RETURN (271,00)
  227514 10/13/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY FUEL FILTER PW134T 59.26
  227503 10/13/2025 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY CIRCUIT JUMPER STOCK 18,78
  227286 10/06/2025 GOLF MILL FORD WEATHERSTRIPVH91 90.56
  227443 10/09/2025 GOLF MILL FORD HOOD RELEASE CABLE PD315 117.64
  227396 10/08/2025 GRAfNGER FUSES 75.12
  227398 10/08/2025 GRAiNGER PARTS FOR BLINDS 57,92
  227652 10/15/2025 GRAiNGER DRINKING FOUNTAIN AND BOTTLE RLLER 1,610.29
  227241 10/02/2025 GREGORY KUGEL FARMS FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 1,048,00
  227623 10/14/2025 GROOT INDUSTRIES INC SOIL SPOILS 748,98
  227569 10/14/2025 H&H ELECTRIC CO LIGHT POLE R&R FOR WATERMAIN REPAIRS @ KENNETH & DAV!S 4,662,76
  227570 10/14/2025 H & H ElECTRiC CO LIGHT POLE R&R FOR WATERMA1N REPAIRS @> 8539 SPRiNGRELD 2,788,24
  227571 10/14/2025 H & H ELECTRIC CO LIGHT POLE R&R FOR WATERMAIN REPAIRS FROM 8/6/2025 2,920.50
  227572 10/14/2025 H & H ELECTRIC CO TRAFFIC SIGNAL & STREET LIGHT MAINT 8/28/2025 2,397.87
  227573 10/14/2025 H & H ELECTRIC CO TRAFFIC SIGNAL & STREET LIGHT MAINT 9335 KEYSTONE, 8/14/2025 2,431.13
  227444 10/09/2025 H&H ELECTRIC CO #46826 - SKOKIE BLVD AND MAIN STREET 1,664,80
  22744S 10/09/2025 H & H ELECTRIC CO #46827 - OAKTON STREET AND SKOKIE BLVD 952.04
  227446 10/09/2025 H&H ELECTRIC CO #46842 - CENTRAL PARK AVENUE AND MAIN ST 2.638.96
  227447 10/09/2025 H&H ELECTRIC CO #47141 - MCCORMICK (OAKTON & HOWARD) 804.55
  227448 10/09/2025 H&H ELECTRIC CO #47217 - 7800 MCCORMICK BLVD 4,592.51
 Return to Agenda




 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT#11
 OCTOBER 21,2025
invoice Ref# FY Date Vendor I nvoice De scri ptio n Amount


  227449 10/09/2025 H&H ELECTRIC CO #47142 - 75X1 K1180URN AVENUE 3,032.46
  227450 10/09/2025 H&H ELECTRIC CO #47044 . MCCORMICK BLVD & OAKTON STREET 4,170.76
  227344 09/29/2025 HD SUPPLY FORMERLY HOME DEPOT PRO PW ADJ HIGH BAY SUPPLIES -MALTESE S09.70
  227345 09/29/2025 HD SUPPLY FORMERLY HOME DEPOT PRO RAGS/SHOP TOWELS -MALTESE 574.00
  227373 09/30/2025 HD SUPPLY FORMERLY HOME DEPOT PRO EQUIPMENT-MALTESE 49,98
  227469 09/19/2025 HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES MISC. TOOLS AND HARDWARE 4,687.82
  227238 10/02/2025 ICE CREAM GIRL LLC FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 24.00
  227264 09/11/2025 !LCMA JOB POSTING - CODE COMPLIANCE SPCL5T, 50.00
  227515 09/11/202S iLCMA PW SUPERINTENDENT JOB POSTING 50.00
  227634 10/07/2025 ILLINOIS TACTICAL OFFICERS ASSN REG. FOS EXECUTIVE SYMPOSIUM 2025 /BARNES, FRANKLiN, OAKLEY 450.00
  227632 10/14/2025 INTEGRITY SALES iNC STIFF WiTCH STREET BROOMS FOR COLD PATCH 159,73
  227501 10/13/2025 INTERSTATE BILLING SERVICE INC WATER PUMP PW140 165.S6
  227208 10/02/202S INTERSTATE POWER SYSTEMS iNC FUELINJECTORR17 1,970,20
  227203 09/29/2025 INTERSTATE POWER SYSTEMS INC TRANSMSSSION PARTS TL16 843,34
  227342 09/30/2025 INVOICE CLOUD SEP 2025 FEES 8,456.83
  227479 10/12/2025 JGUNiFORMSINC BLAUER JACKET NAMETAPES 150,00
  227272 10/03/2025 JG UNIFORMS INC STOCK DRESS UNIFORM HARDWARE 121.50
  227273 10/03/2025 JG UNIFORMS INC NEW HIRE UNIFORMS 531.70
  227275 10/03/2025 JG UNIFORMS INC UNIFORMS FOR PROMOTION 1,048.78
  227282 10/03/2025 JG UNIFORMS INC UNIFORM REPLACEMENT-PELLEGRiNI 119.00
  227283 10/03/2025 JG UNIFORMS INC NAMETAPES FOR DIVISION CHIEF 300.00
  227284 10/03/2025 JG UNIFORMS INC REPLACEMENT UNIFORM BELT 29.80
  227630 10/01/2025 JG UNIFORMS INC ALTERATIONS TO VEST CARRIER -GONZALEZ 7S.1S
  227440 10/08/2025 JACK BURKE & ASSOCIATES 24-09-118 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE V MYMA 168.40
  22759S 10/13/2025 JANET AUSTIN ART MAINTENANCE FOR NIGHT BUTTERFLY SCULPTURE (LABOR AND REPAIR OF SCULPTURE) 2,700,00
  227413 10/OS/2025 JEFFREY GREENSPAN PARKING T!CKET HEARING 180,00
  227414 10/08/2025 JEFFREY GREENSPAN RED LIGHT TICKET HEARING 675.00
  227326 10/07/2025 JEFFREY GREENSPAN CODE ENFORCEMENT SEPTEMBER 540,00
  227506 10/13/2025 JG DEVELOPMENT INC 8D BOND REFUND-4355 GREENWOOD ST 300.00
  227325 10/06/2025 JOERG METZNER PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES FOR COMMUNIPC VISIONING EVENT ON 10/5/25 500.00
  2272SO 10/02/2025 JOHN PATCK FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 847,00
  227349 10/07/2025 JONES & 6ARTLETT LEARNING LLC PHTLS 41,35
  227488 10/13/2025 JONES & BARTLETT LEARNING LLC INCIDENT SAFETY OFFICER AND APPARATUS DRIVER TEXTBOOKS 652.50
  227498 10/13/2025 JONES & BARTLETT LEARNING LLC FIREFIGHTING TEXTBOOK 64,13
  227415 10/09/2025 JOSEPH EICK CDl RENEWAL 60.00
  227442 10/09/2025 KENT AUTOMOTIVE SHOP SUPPLIES SHOP USE 827.17
  227482 10/03/2025 KIWANIS CLUB OF SKOKIE VALLEY MEMBERSHIP DUES FOR JOHN LOCKERBY 77.00
  227SOO 10/13/202S KIWANIS CLUB OF SKOKIE VALLEY NICHOLAS ESCHNER DUES 70.00
  227616 10/03/2025 KIWANIS CLUB OF SKOKiE VALLEY MEMBERSHIP DUES/LUNCHES IQ(OCT-DEC) -BARNES 60.00
  227251 10/02/2025 LACONIC FOODS FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 232.00
  227369 10/08/2025 LAW BULLETIN MEDiA ANNUAL LAWYERPORT SUBSCRiPTION 900.00
  227451 10/09/2025 LAW50N PRODUCTS INC MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR SIGN SHOP 1,164,75
  227522 10/13/2025 LAWSON PRODUCTS 1NC MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS FOR SIGN SHOP 1,207.51
  227243 10/02/2025 USSA LEVY LIC FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 35,00
 Return to Agenda




 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21,2025
invoice RefS FY Date Vendor Invoice Description Amount


  227234 10/02/2023 LUCYRUKAVINA REIMBURSEMENT FOR BEVERAGES FOR STRATEGIC PLAN SESSSON 2S.23
  227377 10/08/2025 LURVEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY BOULDERS GRAN!TE - MAIN ST 1,461.90
  227382 10/08/2025 LURVEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY TOP SOIL 340.00
  227627 10/14/202S LURVEY LANDSCAPE SUPPLY BULK TOP SOIL 408,00
  227418 10/09/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC SERVICE CALL FOR TL16 577.49
  227429 10/09/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC ICP BAR R17 393,88
  227206 10/02/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LIC SEAT BELTS R17 1.403.43
  227270 10/03/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC TL18 PARAPET BRACKET 4,224,68
  227271 10/03/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LIC TL18 PARAPET BRACKET PARTS 22.84
  227300 10/06/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC PRIMER PUMP T18R 1,553.56
  227301 10/06/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC COOLANT SENDER SPRING AND VALVE KITS TL16 925.22
  227302 10/06/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC FLAPPER VALVE TL16 653.87
  227303 10/06/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC SEAT BELT R17 381.45
  227304 10/06/2025 MACQUEEN EQUiPMENT LLC SEAT BELTS TL16 744.21
  227305 10/06/2025 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT LLC KNOBS STOCK 151.83
  227242 10/02/2025 MAGDALENA SASCIC FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 50.00
  227257 10/03/2025 MANGO ENTERPRISE LLC UB refund for account: 79903 213.01
  227254 10/02/2025 MARK R WALSH FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 3,272.00
  227330 10/05/2025 MAXSLANKARD REIMBURSEMENT FOR ICE PURCHASE FOR COMMUNITi' V1510NING SESSiON 13.87
  227306 10/06/2025 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO WIRE LOOM CLAMPS STOCK 37.65
  227307 10/06/2025 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO WIRE LOOM CLAMPS STOCK 20.60
  227223 10/02/2025 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO VACUUM GAUGE STOCK/SHOP USE 42.19
  227224 10/02/2025 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO DRiLL BITS STOCK/SHOP USE 45.41
  227294 10/06/2025 MEADE ELECTRIC CO INC EVP AT DEMPSTER AND MCCORMtCK 305.77
  227295 10/06/2025 MEADE ELECTRIC CO INC EVP AT DEMPSTER AND BRONX 1,115.08
  227296 10/06/2025 MEAOE ELECTRIC GOING EVP AT GOLF AND WOODS 230.73
  227176 10/01/2025 MEDiCO- MART INC FLU VACCINE 17,385.84
  227399 10/08/2025 MENARDS MORTON GROVE MATERIAL FOR PAINTING 97.98
  227400 10/08/2025 MENAROS MORTON GROVE MATERIALS FOR TUCK POINTING 101.60
  227384 10/08/2025 MENAROS MORTON GROVE STAPLES AND CRACK FIILER 74.27
  227340 10/01/2025 MENARDS MORTON GROVE GARAGE RAIL FOR RANGE -JAWORSKI 17.97
  227524 10/13/2025 MENARDS MORTON GROVE MATERIALS FOR HOSETRA!N!NG PROP 212.46
  227527 10/13/2025 MENARDS MORTON GROVE WATER FiLTERS 116.50
  227502 10/13/2025 METAL SUPERMARKETS STEEL STOCK 244.48
  227265 09/11/2025 METROPOUTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MONTHLY ADMIN FEE 2,015.44
  227175 10/01/2025 MICHAEL CHARLEY MILEAGE LHD/IDPH MEETING -MIKE CHARLEY 2S3.08
  227504 10/13/2025 MICHAEL THOMPSON BD BOND REFUND-5316 GREENWOOD ST 500.00
  227505 10/13/2025 MICHAEL THOMPSON BD BOND REFUND-5316 GREENWOOD ST 2SO.OO
  227350 10/07/2025 MICHAEL ZIEGLER PASS TO PASS PARAMEDIC STUDY 199.00
  227618 10/14/2025 MSD AMERICAN WATER OF WAUCONDA SNC LEAD LINE REPLACEMENT MATERIALS - FORD 1"CC 1,583.04
  227526 10/13/2025 MSNALDESAI MISC. EXPENSES FOR OCTOBER 2025 200.00
  227401 10/08/2025 MOBILE HEALTH SOLUTIONS CORPORATiON ONSITE PAD TESTING DVP9-24 550.00
  227226 10/02/2025 MONROE TRUCK EQUIPMENT HYDRAULIC LEVERS PW141 1,625.07
  227233 09/26/2025 MORRISON ASSOCIATES LTD CONSULTATION FEE FOR DR, DAVID MORRISON 1,125.00
 Return to Agenda




 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21, 2025
Invoice ftef# FY Date Vendor Invoice Description Amount


  227417 10/09/2025 MORTON GROVE AUTOMOTIVE WEST STARTERS STOCK 832.4S
  227665 10/15/2025 MOTOROLA SOLUWN5-5TARCOM NETWORK STARCOM FEES 2,321.00
  227666 10/15/2025 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS-STARCOM NETWORK STARCOM FEES 7,510.00
  227612 10/14/2025 NATURES PERSPECTIVE LANDSCAPING VILLAGE GREEN NATURAL LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 697.00
  227613 10/14/2025 NATURES PERSPECTIVE LANDSCAPING VILLAGE HALL NATURAL LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SEPT 2025 801.00
  227525 10/06/2025 NORTHWEST POLICE ACADEMY ADMISSION FOR 2 MEMBERS 50.00
  227659 10/31/2025 OLD ORCHARD URBAN LP OOBO TAX REVENUE DISBURSEMENT REPORT DATE 10/2025 443,307.07
  227566 10/14/2025 GUI OU! ENTERPRISES LLC PORTABLE RESTROOM MAINT @ CHANNEL PARK SITE #4588 380.00
  227567 10/14/2025 GUI OU! ENTERPRISES LLC PORTABLE RESTROOM MAiNT @ CHANNEL PARK, LOT D 380.00
  227568 10/14/2025 OUI OUt ENTERPRISES LLC PORTABLE RESTROOM MASNT @ CHANNEL PARK 3SO.OO
  227393 10/08/2025 OZJNGA READY MiX CONCRETE INC CONCRETE 1,198.75
  227407 10/06/2025 PATRICK BIEOERER RESORTATION OF BENCH ON MAIN STREET (SAND, PRIME, PAINT & SEALANT) 1,729.00
  22718B 09/12/2025 PATRICK DEIGNAN REIMBURSEMENT FOR STRATEGIC PLAN FOCUS GROUP SUPPLIES - REFRESHMENTS 29.94
  227221 10/02/2025 PiRTEKO'HARE HYDRAULIC CYLINDER REPAIR 2,250.00
  227614 10/14/2025 PSZZO & ASSOCIATES LTD RAINGARDEN MAINTENANCE AT THE POLICE STATION SEPT 202S 609.3S
  227600 10/14/2025 PtZZO & ASSOCIATES LTD MULTI-USE PATH MAINTENANCE @5027 DEMPSTER 9/30/2025 (AP 2 OF 2) 3,723.75
  227598 10/14/2025 PtZZO & ASSOCIATES LTD MULTI-USE PATH MAINTENANCE @S027 DEMPSTER 9/30/2025 (AP 1 OF 2) 1,478.36
  227266 10/03/2025 POWERDMS PD - VETTED SETUP AND SUBSCRIPTION 3,021.58
  227478 10/10/2025 PRECISE MRM LLC PRECiSE GPS MONTHLY CHARGE 980.00
  227651 10/14/2025 PR)NT XPRESS BUSINESS CARDS - COMMUNITY DEV STAFF 360.00
  227331 10/07/2025 PROSAFETi' )NC WHITE AND PINK PAINT SPRAY CANS FOR ENGINEERING 1,092.00
  22764S 10/08/2025 PULSE TECHNOLOGY OF ILUNOSS PRINTER MNTNC 44.10
  227646 10/07/2025 PULSE TECHNOLOGY OF ILLINOIS PRINTER MNTNC 21.00
  227338 10/01/2025 QUENCH USA INC MONTHLY WATER FILTER CONTRACT AT PD -OCT 2025 92.40
  227174 10/01/2025 RACHEL BLUT MILEAGE JULY-PHEP-BLUT 16.87
  227172 10/01/2025 RACHEL 8LUT MILEAGE-PHEP AUGUST 16.87
  227173 09/11/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOiNC UNIFORM PANTS/SHiRT FOR NEW RECRUIT-ARMAS 147.88
  227168 08/1S/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM BOOTS/TACTICAL LIGHT FOR NEW RECRUiT -ARMAS 252.40
  227169 08/29/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM VEST POUCHES/TAGS FOR NEW RECRUiT -ARMAS 197.20
  227170 08/29/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM ITEMS FOR NEW RECRUIT -ARMAS 439.46
  227171 09/04/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM ITEMS FOR NEW RECRUIT-ARMAS 683.58
  227177 08/18/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM TACTICAL UGHT/HOLSTE!^ FOR NEW RECRUIT-DOLE 318.06
  227184 09/11/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM PANTS/SHIRT FOR NEW RECRLHT -DOLE 147.SS
  227181 08/21/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM ITEMS FOR NEW RECRUIT-DOLE 673.28
  227182 08/29/2025 RAYO'HERRQNCOINC UNIFORM ITEMS FOR NEW RECRUIT -DOLE 711.S3
  227191 08/18/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM BOOTS/TACTICAL LiGHT FOR NEW RECRUIT-BAUER 252.40
  227192 OS/21/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM iTEMS FOR NEW RECRUIT -BAUER 463.85
  227193 08/26/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM HOLSTER FOR NEW RECRUIT -BAUER 159.12
  227195 08/29/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM STEMS FOR NEW RECRUIT -BAUER 689.61
  227197 09/04/2025 RAY O'HERRON GOING UNIFORM VEST POUCHE5/TAGS FOR NEW RECRUIT -BAUER 197.20
  227199 09/11/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM PANTS/SHIRT FOR NEW RECRUIT -BAUER 226.07
  227200 08/29/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM ITEMS FOR NEW OFFICER -SHERR 1,612.90
  227201 08/29/2025 RAYO'HERRONCCUNC UNIFORM VEST POUCHES/TAGS FOR NEW OFFICER -SHERR 180.20
  227202 09/11/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM PANTS FOR NEW OFFICER -SHERR 69.69
 Return to Agenda




 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21. 2025
Invoice Ref# FY Date Vendor Invoice Description Amount


  227333 09/17/202S RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM ITEMS FOR NEW CSO -JAFFE 374.44
  227335 09/17/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNIFORM ITEMS FOR NEW CSO -OH 846.15
  227327 08/22/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC UNITED SHIELD VEST CARRIER PKG -TATE 1,545.00
  227328 09/04/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC OC HOLDERS FOR NEW RECRUITS 1S6.66
  227329 09/12/2025 RAYO'HERRONCOINC FLASHLIGHT HOLDERS FOR NEW RECRUSTS 192.10
  227648 09/24/2025 RAYO'HERRONCCUNC UNSFORM PANTS -HADNOTT 121,54
  227255 10/01/2025 RED LINE WORKS, LLC DECOMMISSION OF OLD 344 1,575.00
  227256 10/01/2025 RED LINE WORKS, LLC OUTF)T~INGOFNEW344 14,527.17
  227480 10/12/2025 RED WING SHOE COMPANY INC NEW HIRE SHOES-KiNG 150.00
  227218 10/02/2025 REDdNC DBA LEXIS NEXiS LEXIS NEXIS MONTHLY SUBCRiPTION SEPTEMBER 592,00
  227239 10/02/2025 RENEGELOER FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 928.00
  227244 10/02/2025 RIVER VALLEY RANCH LTD FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 294.00
  227352 09/30/2025 RMG ENT, PETWANTS CHICAGO NORTH DOG FOOD/SUPPLIES FOR JINN -SEPT 2025 140.40
  227353 09/30/202S RMG ENT. PETWANTS CHiCAGO NORTH K-9 PET FOOD -SHELTON 67.50
  227253 10/02/2025 ROGER W MILLER FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 4,162.00
  227389 10/08/2025 ROLANDO ITHIER REIMBURSEMENT FOR CLEANING OF TASLECLOTH5 AFTER STRATEGIC PLANNING SESSION 75.96
  227189 10/01/2025 ROSLYN AMRAMI KOHANCHi BD BOND REFUND-4111 CHURCH STREET 2,500.00
  227190 10/01/2025 R05LYN AMRAMI KOHANCH! BD BOND RERJND-4111 CHURCH ST 500.00
  227410 10/08/2025 ROSS AND CAROLYN MIKA 2-14-2025 WATER MAfN EV2025-10319 434.99
  2274G8 10/10/202S RUSS RIET/ELD MEETING REIMBURSEMENT 11.11
  227521 10/13/2025 RUS5 RIETVELD MEETING REIMBURSEMENT 213.67
  227421 10/09/2025 RUSSO'S POWER EQUiPMENT INC HEDGE TRIMMER BATTERY AND CHARGER STOCK 764.00
  227299 10/06/2025 SAFETY-KLEEN SYSTEMS, INC. PARTS WASHER FIU!D STOCK/SHOP USE 1,204.66
  227341 10/07/2025 SHARPER DOT PRINTING INC REFUSE VIOLATION STiCKERS 572.75
  227458 10/10/2025 SIMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORM SILK SCREEN EDUAROO 24.00
  227459 10/10/2025 SIMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS-AN6ELO 373.SO
  227460 10/10/2025 SIMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS FOR STREETS 924,50
  227461 10/10/2025 S!MON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS TRAFFIC 52,50
  227462 10/10/2025 SIMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS AUTO 1,779.75
  227463 10/10/2025 SIMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS CIVIL 561.75
  227464 10/10/2025 SIMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS REFUSE 1,905.50
  22746S 10/10/2025 SIMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS METER 227.00
  227466 10/10/2025 SSMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS WATER 474,20
  227467 10/10/2025 SiMON UNIFORM COMPANY INC UNIFORMS TREES 377.75
  227658 09/30/2025 SKOK!E PUBLIC LIBRARY AUG/5EP 2025 PPRT 86,212,02
  227621 10/14/2025 SOLID WASTE AGENCY N COOK CNTY SWANCC REFUSE TONNAGE FEES 85.478.00
  227216 10/02/2025 SOLIS SECURITY SECURITY SERVICES FOR THE PERIOD 09/01/202S - 09/30/2025 4,176.86
  227217 10/02/2025 SOLIS SECURITi' S1EM - SECURITY SERVICES FOR THE PERIOD 09/01/2025 - 09/30/2025 2,004.00
  227337 10/07/2025 SPRING AUGN OF PALATfNE INC FRONT LEAF SPRING REPLACEMENT PW148 2,941.52
  227364 10/07/2025 STRYKER MEDICAL STRYKER POWERLOAD SYSTEM 29,100.00
  22736S 10/07/2025 5TRYKER MEDICAL RESTRAINTS FOR STRETCHER 481.55
  227366 10/07/2025 STRYKER MEDICAL 02 BOTTLE HOLDER FOR STRETCHER 252.45
  227367 10/08/2025 SUBURBAN ACCENTS iNC REPLACEMENT GRAPHICS 318 35.00
  227543 10/14/2025 SUBURBAN LABORATORIES INC VSLLAGE SITES - WATER TEST!NG 925.00
 Return to Agenda




 VILLAGE OF SKOKIE
 VOUCHER REPORT #11
 OCTOBER 21, 2025
 InvoiceRefti FY Date Vendor Invoice Description Amount


 227231 10/02/2025 SUTTON FORD iNC, 122-FORD PICKUP 4X4 53,253.00
 227232 10/02/2025 SUTTON FORD iNC. 58/221 FIRE ADMIN HYBRID 5UV 50,028.00
 227510 10/13/2025 SYED HUSSAiN BD BOND REFUND-3700 ROTH TER 500.00
 227511 10/13/2025 SYED HUSSAIN BD BOND REFUND-3700 ROTH TER 250,00
 227656 10/15/2025 TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT REV FUND COMMSVCSSTWD 8S7.70
 227245 10/02/2025 THE CHEESE PEOPLE JNC FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 207.00
 227647 10/01/2025 THE NORTON GROUP, INC. BENEFITS CONSULTING SERVICES 4,680.00
 227240 10/02/2025 THE TALKING FARM FARMER'S MKT 2025-4 142.00
 227385 10/01/2025 THOMSON REUTERS - WEST CLEAR INVESTIGATIVE SUITE MONTHLY CHARGES -SEPT INVOICE 2025 786.20
 227235 10/02/2025 TOMAS2TARAS1UK CAR RENTAL REIMBURSEMENT 308.84
 227236 10/02/2025 TOMASZTARAS1UK TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT - FLIGHT 96.00
 227237 10/02/2025 TOMASZTARASIUK MEAL TRAVEL REIMBURSEMENT 80.00
 227619 09/01/2025 TOPS IN DOG TRAINING CORP K-9 MAINTENANCE TRAiNiNG FOR SEPT 2025 -JINN 400.00
 227540 10/14/2025 TRAFFIC CONTROL & PROTECTION MfSCELlANEOUS STEMS FOR SIGN SHOP 2,937.70
 227649 10/14/2025 TRAILEX, INC. SWIFT WATER RESCUE BOAT TRAILER 4,126.00
 227207 10/02/2025 TRANSCHICAGO TRUCK GROUP EGR VALVE PW168 1,264.62
 227289 10/06/2025 TRANSCHICAGO TRUCK GROUP HOOD HINGE PW145 48.96
 227642 10/14/2025 TRANSYSTEMS CORPORATION OLD ORCHARD AND 1-94 INTERCHANGE IDENTIFIERS 1,930,61
 227643 10/14/2025 TRANSYSTEMS CORPORATION OLD ORCHARD AND 1-94 INTERCHANGE IDENTIFIERS 1,776.85
 227653 10/15/2025 TRANSYSTEMS CORPORATION THRUST BLOCK DESIGN 5,700.00
 227356 10/07/2025 TYLER K06YLSK) PLAN COMM AND ZONING BOARD JULY-SEPT 2025 1,500.00
 227354 10/07/2025 ULLLC UL TESTING LADDERS 5,021.92
 227355 10/07/2025 ULILC UL TESTING PUMP INSPECTIONS 6,033.00
 227227 10/02/2025 ULINE LAWLER AVE PYLONS 1,040.80
 227180 10/01/2025 ULINE PHEP SUPPLIES 535.13
 227597 09/26/2025 ULINE RANGE SUPPLIES -RUSSELL 2,070,32
 227622 10/14/2025 UPS AUTOMOTIVE WEEKLY FEE 74,85
 227633 10/14/2025 UPS AUTOMOTIVE WEEKLY CHARGE 10/4/2025 49.35
 227205 10/02/2025 VALOES LLC CHASSIS GREASE STOCK 880.00
 227539 10/01/2025 VERfZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 1,139.98
 227332 10/07/2025 WAREHOUSE DSRECT ALL STATION CLEANING AND DISPOSABLE SUPPLIES 3,561.44
 227387 10/08/2025 WAREHOUSE DiRECT PAPER TOWELS AND GARBAGE LINERS 884,10
 227416 10/09/2025 WASIE GREEN SAFETY WORK BOOTS 120.75
 227629 10/14/2025 WASTE NOT INC SEPT 2025 DROP OFF COMPOST SERVICE 7,078.00
 227617 10/14/2025 WEBMARC DOORS OVERHEAD DOOR REPAIR @ STATION #18 1,825,65
 2273S6 10/08/2025 WILMETTE TRUCK & BUS SAFETi' INSPECTION FOR TRUCKS 630.00
 227615 10/14/2025 YELLOWSTONE LANDSCAPE JNC 2025 MAIN ST MEDIANS & GATEWAY MAINTENANCE - SEPT 2,803.00
 227625 10/14/2025 ZOLL MEDICAL CORPORATION AUTOMATED CPR DEVICE 23,852,50
 227517 10/13/2025 20LL MEDSCAL CORPORATION AUTOPULSE REPLACEMENT BANDS 1,511.16
 227518 10/13/2025 ZOLL MEDICAL CORPORATION X-SERSES ADVANCED WITH TRADE-IN AND ADDITIONAL ACCESSORIES 41,691.41
 227519 10/13/202S ZOLL MEDiCAL CORPORATION ZOLLAEDPRO(4) 15,704,16
 227624 10/07/2025 ZORO TOOLS !NC DOOR STOP -8 INCH ALUMINUM $ 106.75


 Total: $ 2,297,137.33




10
 Return to Agenda




Memorandum
Mayor's Office

TO: Boar

FROM:


DATE: October 21, 2025

SUBJECT: Proclamations and Resignations


 A Proclamations

 "Polio Eradication Awareness Day"
 October 24, 2025

 * "Extra Mile Day"
 November 1, 2025

 B Resignations

 Commission on Family Services
 Dr. Valerie Riley

 EcQnpmicDeyelo&ment Commission
 Barbara Carley

 Skokie Police Use of Force Review Board
 Honorable Edward A. Bobrick




623790 Board ofTrustees IO-2I-2025
 Return to Agenda




 WHEREAS, Rotary is a global network of 1.2 million neighbors, friends, leaders, and problem-solvers -who
unite and take action to create lasting change in communities across the globe; and


 WHEREAS, the Rotary motto, Service Above Self, inspires members to provide humanitarian service, follow
high ethical standards, and promote goodwill and peace in the world; and


 WHEREAS, Rotary in 1985 launched PolioPlus and in 1988 helped establish the Global Polio Eradication
Initiative, •which today includes the World Health Organization, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
UNICEF, the Gates Foundation and Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, to immunize the children of the world against polio; and


 WHEREAS, polio cases have dropped by 99.9 percent since 1988 and the world stands on the threshold of
eradicating the disease; and


 WHEREAS, to date, Rotary has contributed more than US $2.9 billion and countless volunteer hours to
protecting more than 3 billion children in 122 countries; and

 JVHEREAS, Rotary is working to raise an additional $50 million per year, which would be leveraged for
maximum impact by an additional $100 million annually from the Gates Foundation; and

 WHEREAS \ these efforts are providing much-needed operational support, medical staff, laboratory equipment,
and educational materials for health -workers and parents; and


 WHEREAS, in addition, Rotary has played a major role in decisions by donor governments to contribute more
than $11 billion to the effort; and

 WHEREAS, continued political and financial commitment is essential to overcome thefmal hurdles. strengthen
health systems, and ensure that no child anywhere suffers from polio ever again; and


 WHEREAS^ World Polio Day, observed on October 24, serves as a moment to honor the progress made,
recognize the dedication of health workers and volunteers, and renew our collective resolve to finish the job; and


 WHEREAS, there are over ten thousand Rotary members in more than three hundred clubs throughout Illinois
that sponsor service projects to address such critical issues as poverty, disease, hunger, illiteracy, and the environment in
their local communities and abroad.


 NOW, THEREFORE, /, ANN TENNES, Mayor of the Village of Skokie, do hereby declare October 24,
2025, as: Rotary Club ofSkokie Valley

 "Polio Eradication Awareness Dayff


 m the Village ofSkokie and encourage all residents to join me, Rotary Club ofSkokjk Valley and Rotary
International in the fight for a polio-free. world,

 Passed this 21st day of October 2025



 Ann /S. Tennes, Mayor

 AA-Oi^l
 Minal Desai, Village Clerk

560416
 Return to Agenda




 WHEREAS, Skokie^ acknowledges that a special vibrancy exists within the entire
community when its individual citizens collectively "go the extra mile" in personal effort
volunteerism, and service; and


 WHEREAS, SkokiCf IllmoiSy is a community which encourages its residents to
maximize their personal contribution to the community by giving of themselves
wholeheartedly and with total effort, commitment, and conviction to their individual
ambitions, family, friends, and community; and


 WHEREAS, SkokiCf Illmois, is a community which chooses to shine a light on and
celebrate individuals and organizations within its community who "go the extra mile" in order
to make a difference and lift up fellow members of their community; and


 WHEREAS, the Village of Skokie, recognizes there are numerous residents and
organizations that go the extra mile^ such as (he Skokie Community Foundation) Rotary)
Kiwanis, Lions^ Skokie Chamber of Commerce, Niles Township Food Pantry^ Skokie Public
Library^ Skokie Park District, members of our boards & commissions, and those of so many
nonprofitSf like, JCFS, Asian Human Services, Metropolitan Family Services, Impact
Behavioral Health Partners^ Turning Point^ SHORE, Orchard Village and The Douglas
Center. Our Skokie community is the beneficiaries of these and many other organizations, that
go the extra mile. Everyday^ no matter large or small, we witness the generosity and goodness
that exists in the many people who live and work in Skokie who "go the extra mile"; and


 WHEREASy Skokie, Illinois, acknowledges the mission of Extra Mite America to
create 550 Extra Mile cities in America and is proud to support Extra Mile Day on
November 1, 2025.


 NOW, THEREFORE, /, ANN TENNES, Mayor of the Village of Skokie, do
hereby proclaim November 1, 2025, to be Extra Mile Day. Along with the elected officials^ we
urge each individual in the community to take time on this day to not only "go the extra mile"
in his or her own life, but to also acknowledge all those who are inspirational in their efforts
and commitment to make their organizations^ families, community^ country, and world a
better place.




 Passed this 21st day of October 2025




 Ann k Tonnes
 Mayor

 A/l-Q^w^
Minal Desai'
Village Clerk


592562
 Return to Agenda




Memorandum
Human Resources Division



TO: Lucy Rukavina, Administrative Assistant
 Manager's Office

 ^--i--^'
FROM: ^ ;v\.,.^
 Ed Stare, Human Resources Specialist

DATE: October 6, 2025

SUBJECT: Agenda Item for the Tuesday, October 21, 2025, Board Meeting



Please place the following on the October 21 agenda:

 • Swearing-in of two (2) Firefighters;

 • Jack King

 • Michael McFarland


Vice Chair Helene Levine will have the honor of performing the swearing-in duties.



Please contact me if you have any questions.



c: Ann Tennes, Mayor
 Debra W. Stinson, Human Resources Director
  Nicholas Eschner, Fire Chief




6970
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Memorandum
Manager's Office

TO: The Honorable Mayor and
 Board of Trustees
 Village Clerk
 Corporation Counsel

FROM: \k 3-
 Js^n T. Lockerby, VillSge Manager

DATE: October 16, 2025

SUBJECT: MANAGER'S REPORT
 BOARD MEETING OF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21,2025

  A. Creation of a Housing Fund and the Skokie Housina Land Trust.
 At the February 18, 2025 Village Board Meeting, the Village discussed the next
 steps for establishing a Housing Land Trust (HLT). Through the purchase of
 housing units and the Village retaining ownership of the underlying land, the
 Housing Land Trust allows each homeowner the opportunity to build wealth and for
 the home to remain In the HLT and therefore affordable in perpetuity. Staff
 recommends enabling a Housing Land Trust and has prepared draft changes to
 Chapter 58 that reflect the creation of the Housing Fund, a funding source for an
 HLT, and enabling language for the Village to advance HLT activities in the future.

 Following adoption of the enabling language, there are a series of steps and
 processes that will take place in order to accumulate housing funds, acquire
 housing units and move them into the HLT. These steps include, accumulating
 monies in the housing fund, identifying a not-for-profit HLT management partner,
 purchasing and rehabilitation of property, and eligibility screening of the HLT and
 property sale/management. I concur with staff's recommendation and respectfully
 request Board approval to enable a Housing Land Trust (HLT) and create a
 Housing Fund from which eligible activities can be supported.

 B. Skokie Solar and Electric Aciaregation Proflrams.
 The Village currently has multiple programs to further its sustainability goals of
 increasing renewable energy usage and reducing greenhouse gas emissions by
 35% by 2030. Community Solar allows Skokie residents and small businesses to
 receive the benefits of solar energy without having to put solar panels on their roof.
 Customers subscribe to energy from a nearby solar farm and receive credits for
 their share of the energy produced. Alex Franz, Assistant to the Village Manager,
 will provide a presentation. This item is informational.

* C. Request to Sell Surplus Vehicles and Equipment.
 The Public Works Director has requested authorization to sell at auction certain
 surplus vehicles. These vehicles will be auctioned through the Northwest Municipal
 Conference (NWMC) Auction, which has proven to be successful in the past. The
 Village currently has two Village Hall vehicles, five Public Works vehicles, four
 Police Department vehicles and two Fire Department vehicles that are being

#635800
 Return to Agenda




 replaced or removed from the fieet. In addition, there is also misceilaneous o!d
 automotive equipment to be said at auction. ! concur with these recommendations
 and respectfully request Board approval for these vehicies to be sold at the NWMC
 auction.




#635800
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 A
Memorandum
Community Development Department


TO: John Lockerby, Village Manager

FROM: Johanna Nyden, AICP, Community Development Director
 Kate Portillo, AICP, Planning Manager
 Justin Malone, Neighborhood & Housing Coordinator


DATE: October 7, 2025

SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM - October 21, 2025 Village Board Meeting
 Creation of a Housing Fund and the Skokie Housing Land Trust


Recommendation
Staff recommends the adoption of updates to the Village Code to 1) enable a Housing Land Trust
(HLT) and 2) create a Housing Fund from which eligible activities can be funded. The attached
draft code changes highlight these updates and changes to Chapter 58 of the Village Code.


Background
The purpose of the HLT is to empower individuals and families to become homeowners in
Skokie. Through the purchase of housing units and the Village retaining ownership of the
underlying land, the Housing Land Trust allows each homeowner the opportunity to build wealth
and for the home to remain in the HLT and therefore affordable into perpetuity. For the purpose
of this memorandum, HLT refers to the Village-backed trust in which the home is owned
through.


The creation ofaHLT was identified during the Village Board's discussion of implementation of
the Plan Commission's Affordable Housing recommendations. On February 18, 2025, the
Village discussed next steps for establishing a HLT. In furtherance of this work, the Village
convened a workshop with Community Partners for Affordable Housing (CPAH) and Housing
Opportunity Development Corporation (HODC) on April 14, 2025. The workshop provided an
overview of how HLTs work and how to establish one. The Powerpoint from that presentation Is
attached to this memorandum. Following the workshop, staff prepared draft changes to Chapter
58 that reflect the creation of the Housing Fund, a funding source for a HLT, and enabling
language for the Village to advance HLT activities in the future.


The operations ofaHLT generally include program administration, property acquisition,
construction management, document intake, legal supervision, financial management, eligibility
screening, and waitlist management. While the Village may play a significant role in the start-up
process and authorizing the funding of the HLT, municipalities in the region do not manage land
trusts solely by themselves. For the purpose of administrative efficiency and accessing subject
matter housing and development finance experts, a not-for-profit entity may be authorized to
carry out the activities and governance of the HLT.




628177
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Neighboring Communities and Land Trust Policies
Neighboring municipalities such as Evanston, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Northbrook, and
Wilmette have created policies surrounding both land trusts and housing funds.


 Municipality Housing Policies Details and Link to Code
 Implemented
 Evanston Community Land Trust Managed by CPAFI
 Housing Fund Code Language Evanston Housing Fund
 Highland Community Land Trust Managed by CPAH
 Park Housing Trust Fund Code Language Highland Park Housing Trust Fund
 Lake Forest Housing Trust Fund Code Language Lake Forest Housing Trust Fund
 Northbrook Community Land Trust Managed by CPAH
 Housing Trust Fund Code Language Northbrook Housing Trust Fund
 Wilmette Community Land Trust Managed by CPAH
 2025 Affordable Housing Plan

Next Steps
Following adoption of enabling language, which is similar to the aforementioned communities,
there are a series of steps and processes that will take place in order to accumulate housing funds,
acquire housing units, and move them into the HLT, such as:


Accumulate Funds in the Housing Fund. Sources for funding the acquisition and likely
rehabilitation of housing units in the HLT could include payments-in-lieu of providing affordable
housing units through new development, private donations, secured grant funding, and other
sources.


Identify Not-for-Profit HLT Management Partner. The Village would seek to engage a HLT
management partner with experience operating a Community Land Trust program. The private
non-profit organization would own the land on behalf of the Village ofSkokie. At the direction
of the Village, the partner would participate in the acquisition of homes, provide oversight of
rehabilitation of the homes, and then work with qualified individuals to purchase the home
through the HLT. Upon engaging a management partner, all program administration
responsibilities are handled by the outside organization and are not the responsibility of the
Village. The Village is not responsible for the transactions associated with Individual
homebuyers and sellers.


Purchase and Rehabilitation of Property. With funding in place, for-sale housing units can be
acquired within the Village for the HLT inventory in coordination with the not-for-profit
Management Partner and the necessary rehabilitation of a property. Following purchase, the
home will be rehabilitated as needed and made move-in ready for qualified homeowners.


Identifying Eligible Residents of the HLT. Applicants for a HLT home purchase will need to
meet preliminary qualifications established through the Community Land Trust and the Village
for financial approval for the affordable housing program and to be placed on the waiting list for




628177
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available properties. Criteria can include gross household income limits, housing and debt to
income ratios, asset limits, cash for down payment, mortgage eligibility, and savings reserves.


Property Sale and Management. During the homeowner's tenure owning the home, the
underlying land remains owned by the HLT. When the homeowner moves, the home is sold at a
restricted price so the home stays affordable for the next buyer. If Skokie were to utilize a non-
profit management partner, this agency would serve as the Community Land Trust operator and
would facilitate the HLT governance and oversight. Community Land Trusts typically have a
board made up of representatives, including people using the land trust program, community
members, and other technical experts such as funders or stakeholders. Skokie would have
representation accordingly.


Attachments:
-Suggested Code Changes for Chapter 58, Article III Affordable Housing
-Powerpoint from Community Partners for Affordable Housing (CPAH)




628177
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 BAM: 10/21/25 Manager's Report
 11/3/25


 THIS ORDINANCE MAY BE CITED AS
 VILLAGE ORDINANCE NUMBER

 25-11-C"


 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 58 OF THE SKOKIE VILLAGE
 CODE RELATING TO THE ESTABLISHMENT AND ADMINISTRATION
 OF A HOUSING FUND AND THE CREATION OF A COMMUNITY LAND
 TRUST

 1 WHEREAS, the Village of Skokie (hereinafter "Village") as a home rule unit of local
 2 government, as provided by Article VII Section 6 of the Hlinois Constitution of 1970, has the
 3 authority to exercise any power and perform any function pertaining to its government and
 4 affairs except as limited by Article VII, Section 6 of the Illinois Constitution of 1970; and

 5 WHEREAS, on May 6, 2024 the Mayor and Board of Trustees adopted Village
 e Ordinance 24-5-C-4648 amending Chapter 58 of the Skokie Village Code by adopting Article
 7 III, which outlines regulations concerning Affordable Housing, thereby emphasizing the
 s essential interrelationship between human relations and affordable housing; and
 9
10 WHEREAS, there is a continuing need to provide renovated and updated affordable
n housing to ensure that those who obtain affordable housing from older developments in the
12 Village live in property that is safe and habitabie and provides dignify for its occupants; and

13 WHEREAS, there is also the need and interest in the Village to encourage and attract
14 new affordable housing development because housing in our community strengthens the
15 economic vitality of the Village; and
16
17 WHEREAS, the Village recognizes that providing affordable housing in our community,
is both new and restored, increases housing opportunities to maintain a diverse poputation,
19 including but not limited to: family friendly housing, mutti-generational housing, senior housing
20 and accessibility; and
21
22 WHEREAS, Chapter 58, Article III, Section 58-50 was reserved for future use for
23 direction regarding a Housing Fund and the creation of a Community Land Trust. After review
24 and consideration from the Housing Sub-Committee of the Skokie Plan Commission
25 subcommittee on Housing and Village Staff, a detailed outline for the creation, eligibility and
26 use of a Housing Fund and the creation of the Community Land Trust to be administered by a
27 not for profit third party for the benefit of the Village's low and moderate income residents; and
28
29 WHEREAS, the Village Manager recommended at a public meeting duly held on
30 October 21, 2025, that the Village Code be amended in accordance with the Community
31 Development Director's recommendation; and
32
33 WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Trustees, at a public meeting duly held on October
34 21, 2025, concurred in the aforesaid recommendation of the Village Manager;


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 1 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the
2 Village of Skokie, Cook County, Illinois;

3 Section 1: That Chapter 58 of the Skokie Village Code be and the same is hereby
4 amended in the manner hereinafter indicated. The new material is highlighted in bold and
5 the material to be deleted is highlighted and stricken.

6 Chapter 58 - HUMAN RELATIONS
7 Article I! I. ~ Affordable Housing

s See. 58-39. Intent and purpose.

 9 This Article sha!! promote the public health, safety and welfare of existing and future
10 residents of the Village by 1) requiring certain residential developments or mixed-use
n developments which contain a residential component to incorporate a specified percentage
12 of dwelling units to qualifying as Affordable Housing, and 2) through housing acquired and
13 administered by a Community Land Trust.

14 See. 58-40. Definitions.

15 A. Definitions.

ie Affordable Housing Safe, sanitary, and appropriate housing that low» and
17 moderate-income households can own or rent without having to devote more than
is approximately 30 percent of their gross income for monthly Housing Expenses,
19 Housing that is affordable for targeted households identified In this Article. "Affordable
20 Housing" is divided into tiers based on availabiijty to households at distinGt mcome lovolo.
21 Affordable Housing Compliance Plan. A plan submitted by a Developer or owner of
22 a Governed Development describing how a development shall comply with the
23 requirements of this Article.
24 Affordable Housing Fur^d. A fund to be established by the Village.
25 Affordable Housing Unit. A dwelling unit that meets the criteria for affordable
26 housing.

27 Affordable Owner-Occupied Units. Affordable housing units marketed and offered
28 for sale to eligible households subject to an affordable unit covenant.
29 Affordable Rental Units. Affordable housing units marketed and offered for rent to
30 eligible households subject to standard lease terms.
31 Area Median Income (AMI). The median income level for the Chicago-Naperville-
32 Elgin, 1L-IN-WI Metropolitan Statistical Area, as established and defined in the annual
33 schedule published by the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, and adjusted
34 for household size.

35 Certificate of Qualification. A certificate establishing a qualified household's
36 eligibility to purchase or lease an affordable dwelling unit based on income eligibility
37 using income and asset limits, in accordance with the Village's policies and procedures.




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 1 Community Land Trust A private, non-profit corporation that the Village may
 2 authorize to acquire and own land for the benefit of the Village and low- and
 3 moderate-income households.

 4 Consumer Price Index (CPI). Consumer price index forthe Chicago-Naperville-Elgin
 5 area as published annually by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 e Developer The party responsible for obtaining approvals from the Village, including
 7 zoning, subdivision, and building permit approvals, for a Governed Development.
 s Eligible Household. For purposes of this Article, a household with an annual income
 9 less than 60% and 80%, respectively, of the Area Median income (AMI).
1 o Eligible Activities. The housing activities set forth in this Article for which the
n Housing Fund may provide financial support.
12 Governed Development. Any residential or mixed-use development with a
13 residential component that is required to provide affordable housing units under
14 provisions of this Article. Projects at one location undertaken in phases, stages or
15 otherwise developed in distinct parts shall be considered a single Governed
ie Development.

17 Housing Expenses.

is a) For affordable rental units - rent and utilities; and
19 b) For Affordable Owner-Occupied Units - principal and interest of any mortgages
20 placed on the unit, property taxes, condominium or homeowner's association
21 fees, if applicable, and insurance.

22 Housing Fund. The Housing Fund established by this Article with the central
23 purpose to provide financial resources to address the affordable housing needs
24 of eligible households in the Village.
25 Maximum Resale Price. The maximum price, at which an owner-occupied
26 affordable unit may be sold to another eligible household, based on a valuation formula
27 incorporating appraisal data, a maximum appreciation factor, and allowances for capital
28 improvements, all as set forth in a schedule to be published by the Village on an annual
29 basis.

30 Market Rate Housing Units. A!! owner occupied or rental dwelling units in a
31 Governed Development that are not classified as affordable housing units.
32 Nursing Facilities. This means either a Skilled nursing facility or an Assisted-living
33 facility as defined in Section 118-32 of the Code.
34


35 See. $8-50. Housing Fund.

36 A. Housing Fund Established

37 There is hereby established a Hou$ing Fund, to be held as a separate fund
38 within the Village, for the purpose of advancing affordable housing
39 opportunities. The Village, by and through the Village Manager or designee,



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 1 shall be responsible for the day-to-day investment and fiscal maintenance
 2 and management of the Housing Fund.

 3 8. Sources of revenue. The Housing Fund shall be funded from multiple
 4 sources including but not limited to:
 5 I. Private cash donations from individuals and corporations designated for
6 the Housing Fund,
 7 2. Payments-in-Hey of providing affordable housing units, as referenced in
s Article.
9 3. Budget appropriations, development fees and other funds as designated
10 from time to time by the Mayor and Board of Trustees.
11 4. Any other funds identified or received to support the activities.

12 C. Funding eligibility.

13 I. Eligible applicants. The Village Manager or designee shall develop and
14 issue eligibility guidelines, program requirements, and application forms
15 for Housing Fund grants. Eligible applicants may apply for Housing Fund
ie awards for eligible activities.

17 2. Types of eligible activities. The following housmg-related activities are the types
18 of activities thst may receive Housing Fund resources:
19 i. Housing production, including new construction, rehabilitation and
20 adaptive re-use.
21 ii. Acquisition of real property through the Community Land Trust.
22 iii. Preservation of existing affordable housing stock.
23 iv. Aid in financing the acquisition, demolition and disposition of
24 property that may be used in whole or part of affordable housing
25 projects*
26 v. Weatherization of existing affordable housing units.
27 vi. Grants for indivl<fuals or not-for-profit organizations that are actively
28 engaged in addressing the affordable housing needs of eligible
29 households.
30 vii. Housing-related support services, including home ownership
31 education and financial counseling.
32 viij. Any other activity that the Mayor and Board of Trustees determines
33 appropriate to address the housing needs of the communHy.
34
35 D. Community Land Trust. The Village may create or authorize the creation of a
36 Community Land Trust. The CommunJty Land Trust shall further effectuate
37 the purposes of the Housing Funxt The Village may authorize a private, non-
38 profit corporation to acquire and own land for the benefit of the Village's low"
39 and moderate-income households.

40 Section 3: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its
41 passage, approval and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law.


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 ADOPTED this 3rd day of November, 2025.

Ayes:
 Village Clerk
Nays:
Absent:
 Approved by me this 4th day of
Attested and filed in my office November, 2025.
this 4th day of November, 2025;
and published in pamphlet form
according to law from November 4th,
2025 to November 14th, 2025. Mayor, Village of Skokie




Village Clerk




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VOSDOCS-#635693-v1-Ordinance_Housing_Fund_Chapter_58
 aiuoq ||e3 o^ a3e|d e 9Aeq p|noqs auoAjaAg
 '^'.".. r; Fi"^ •"l./<:c'\ii ;•
 •^"^LS'L J:U;E;CTl
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MISSION:
To develop affordable
housing and provide
services that empower
individuals and families to
secure and retain quality
housing.




VISION:
Thriving Communities.
Diverse Housing.
Successful Residents.
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 ILLINOIS #21
 In Illinois, the Fair Market Rent (FMR) for a two-bedroom apartment is
 51,498. In order to afford this level of rent and utilities —without paying more $28.81
 than 30% of income on housing — a household must earn 54,994 monthly or PER HOUR
 $59,933 annually. Assuming a 40-hour work week, 52 weeks per year, this STATE HOUSING
 level of income translates into an hourly Housing Wage of:
 WAGE

FACTS ABOUT ILLINOIS:
 STATE FACTS 82
 '/•'or^' Hours Per W«e< A;
 71
 i"'<Jori< Hou''s Pe' Week. At

 Minimum Wage S14.00 Minimum Wage To A'fc'-a a 2-Bedroor Minimum Wage Tc A~ord a 1-Bedroor
 Rental Home (a: '=MR.' Rental Home (at FMR)
Average Renter Wage S22.60

2-Bedroom Housing Wage S28.81
 2.1 1.8
 Njmbcr 0''FJ -Time Jobs A' Ni.mber o' Fuil-Time Jobs A-
 Number of Renter Households 1,655,952
 Minimum Wage To A'f&'d i Minimum Wage Tc A-o'e; a
 2-Bcdroom Rental Home ;a- FMP; 1-Bedroom Rental Home (at FMR;
 Percent Renters 33%


 MOST EXPENSIVE AREAS "^S^?
 Kendall County HMFA S33.4S P^TIi'fo'd.iO.^i'SF.-il
 m^d 3n irL^f"iS 'A'iUj $2,633
 Chicago-Joliet-Naperyille HMFA S32.96 BeniaHs'^ble'AThfu.l.ti-.e
 os p-avsna mQ3"if<-nrc-r wag^



 Grundy County S28.6S Rent iHcidi.blc 31 ':'••. olA.'.ll


 DeKalb County S25.52 ^nt affo-cabls n'nh ru:l-n-e




 St. Louis HMFA S23.25 FiErta-fordablE li ;5 ru'.iper.I I $283
MSA = MstepoLor SblirtcalAr',;: HI.IFA •- HUD Mete FMR h't
' Ranked (rom Highest to LowKt 2.EediMmHou;.n9 Wage. Indtide; District aflfllurT'biaanriPuertcfi^i;.

 © 2024 NATIONAL LOW INCOME HOUSING COALITION
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 Growth Rate of Median Home Prices v. Median Household Incomes v. Median Rents
 Nationwide



 150°,




 100?o
u
+•
e?




§
5 50°^
 Return to Mgr Rpt




 Education: Learn how to navigate the complex process of Home Repair Grants: Forgivable grants to makeneces-
 buying and maintaining your home. sary home repairs and improvements.

 Counseling: Personalized guidance and individual action Accessibility Grants: Forgivable grants to make your
 plans to help you overcome barriers to homeownership. home accessible for residents with disabilities and limited
 mobility.
 Forgivable Grants: Forgivablegrantsofupto5%ofthe
 purchase price for down payment and closing costs. Amortized Loan: Low cost loans to make other types of
 home improvements.
 Affordable Homes; Affordable homes for sale throughout
 the northern suburbs.



COMMUNITY
PARTNERS for
AFFORDABLE
HOUSING
 Counseling: Provides a free in-depth assessment of your
 situation and, where appropriate, inten/enes with your lender
 to help save your home from foreclosure.
 .; ." \ Affordable rental units available through-
 Mediation: Facilitated by a neutral court-appointed media-
 out the northern suburbs.
 tor, mediation puts legal proceedings on hold while lenders
 .'-• Rental assistance for income-qualified and homeowners work towards a resolution acceptable to all
 residents, parties,
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History of Community
Land Trusts (CLT's)


CLT roots trace back to England's
Garden Cities, India's Gramdan
Movement, and Israel's
Cooperative Agricultural
Settlements

In the U.S., the first CLT grew out
of the southern civil rights
movement as a tool for
establishing a new form of land
tenure for Black farmers and their
families
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Current CLTs in
the United States

 Approximately 310
 CLTsintheU.S.

 5 "ish" in Illinois
  > CPAH
  > Casas del Pueblo CLT

  > First CLT of Chicago
  > Here to Stay CLT

  > Chicago Housing Trust
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MEMORANDUM
 B
Manager's Office


TO: John T. Lockerby, Village Manager


FROM:
 Alex Franz, Assistant to the Village Manager


DATE: October 14,2025

SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM ~ October 21, 2025 Board Meeting ~ Skokie Solar and
 Electric Aggregation Programs


Below is a summary of the Village's community solar and electric aggregation programs. These
programs assist the Village in furthering its sustainability goals of increasing renewable energy
usage and reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 35% by 2030.


Community Solar

Community solar allows Skokie residents and small businesses to receive the benefits of solar
energy without having to put solar panels on their roof. Instead, customers subscribe to energy
from a nearby solar farm and receive credits for their share of the energy produced. These credits
are then applied to their monthly ComEd bill and the solar farm will send a separate bill to the
subscriber at a percentage (i.e. 85-90%) of the monthly credit value. This results in direct savings
to the subscriber. Subscribers continue to receive electricity delivery from ComEd and should
work with ComEd if they ever experience outages or other Issues. In the Village of Skokie,
residents and small businesses can choose between two Community Solar Programs; MC
Squared and Nexamp.


Started in 2020, in collaboration with the North Shore Electricity Aggregation Consortium and
the Metropolitan Mayors Caucus, the North Shore Community Solar Program by MC Squared
allows subscribers to save a minimum of 10%* on their community solar credits. There is no
sign-up cost and subscribers can terminate their contract at any time with no penalty. Due to the
popularity of the program and each solar farm only having the capacity for a limited number of
subscriptions, there is currently a waitlist to join. Customers on the waitlist will be contacted as
new subscription opportunities become available.


Started in 2025, in partnership with Joule Community Power, an organization that works with
municipalities to identify and promote community solar options. Community Solar by Nexamp
allows subscribers to save 15% on their community solar credits. There is no sign-up cost and
subscribers can terminate their contract at any time with no penalty. At this time, there is no
waitlist for the program.


* Depending on when a customer subscribed to MC Squared Community Solar, they may be
receiving a 20% discount. Subscribers that are unsure of their discount, should check their
contract or contact MC Squared.




635802
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Electric Aggregation

Municipal Electric Aggregation is when a municipality (or group of municipalities) uses its
collective bargaining power to negotiate lower power prices from suppliers that are not the
traditional utility (ComEd). Electric aggregation in the Village of Skokie dates back to 2011
when the Village of Skokie joined Deerfield, Glencoe, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest,
Northbrook, and Park Ridge to establish the North Shore Electricity Aggregation Consortium
(NSEAC). In 2012, the Village Board authorized an aggregation program, which initially offered
residents direct cost savings on their monthly bill under a fixed-price model. Following the
conclusion of that contract in 2015, market conditions no longer supported savings, and the
program was placed on hold until 2021 when the Consortium adopted a "price-match" model,
whereby supply rates match ComEd's rate, ensuring no added cost to participants while
generating an annual civic contribution for member municipalities.


Later in 2021, the Village entered into a three-year agreement with MC Squared Energy Services
under the price-match model, with a one-year extension approved in October 2024 and a two-
year extension approved in September 2025. Under the agreement, MC Squared identifies low-
cost to serve residential and small business accounts (currently 9,800) and notifies them by mail
that they will be automatically enrolled unless they opt-out. Enrolled accounts can opt-out at any
time with no penalty and will always pay the same monthly rate that ComEd charges. ComEd is
still responsible for the customers service, delivery and billing. By purchasing electricity in the
aggregate, savings are achieved which MC Squared provides in the form of civic contributions
($80,000 - $120,000 annually) which have been directed toward sustainability initiatives,
including development of the 2022-2030 Sustainability Plan and the conversion of the Village's
residential and arterial streetlights to LED technology.


It is important to note that the consortium explores all pricing options, including the fixed-price
option to achieve direct savings to residents, however, no favorable bids were received during
the most recent extension due to the volatility of the electric market.


Rooftop Solar

In 2023, in recognition of the Village's commitment to Solar energy, the Village was awarded a
Gold designation through the Solsmart program. SolSmart is led by the Interstate Renewable
Energy Council (IREC) and the International City/County Management Association (ICMA) and
works to assist, and recognize, local governments that remove obstacles and encourage solar
energy. The Village is only one of approximately 200 communities nation-wide that has received
a Gold designation.


To receive this designation, the Village has committed to a timely review of solar permit
applications (three business days for completed applications), established a dedicated solar
energy webpage (www.skokie.org/solar) with consumer protection resources, installations
guidelines and more, adopted a community solar program, and continues to promote solar
resources for homeowners as they become available.




635802
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 C
 Memorandum
 Purchasing Division
 Public Works Department



 TO: John Lockerby, Village IV^artager

 FROM:
 Michael Aleksic, Assistant Finance Director


 ->^<a^ s^^-^^^
 Max Slanlcard, Public Works Director

 DATE: October 15,2025

 SUBJECT: Request to Sell Surplus Vehicles and Equipment (Agenda Item)


The following vehicles and equipment have either recently been replaced or are being
removed from the fleet due to age and/or condition. It is recommended that auction of
retired vehicles be done through the Northwest Municipal Conference. In order to allow
the Village to participate in the NWMC Auction, formal authority to proceed with the
disposition of the following surplus equipment is requested:

Fleet# Year/Make/Model VIN#/Serial # Mileage
YH82 2016 Ford Focus 1FADP3E23GL217842 62,736
PW171 2012 Ford F-450 1FDOW4HT1CEA42992 65,467
VH72T 2012FordTaurus 1FAHP2DW1CG105169 84,156
FD216T 2011 Chevy Impala 2G1WD5EM8B1299826 48,444
FDA18R 2003 Ford F-450 1FDXE45F53HB05686 88,545
PW128 2014FreightIinerVan 4UZAAPDU6ECFL5992 63,048
PW129 2014FreightlinerVan 4UZAAPDU6ECFL5993 55,253
PW168 2014 Crane Carrier Refuse ICYCLL586ET051169 76,351
PW170 2013 Crane Carrier Refuse 1CYCLL584DT050827 89,427
PD309 2011 Chevy Impala 2G1WD5EM2B1298512 72,250
PD308T 2011 Chevy Impala 2G1WD5EM2B1300114 108,434
PD307T 2011 Chevy Impala 2G1WD5EM8B1289460 83,052
PD344T 2015 Ford Interceptor 1FM5K8AR3FGA56814 85,853

Miscellaneous Old Automotive Equipment




CC: Nicholas Wyatt, Assistant Village M'anager
 Julian Prendi, Director of Finance
 Brad Maggi, Operations and Fleet Superintendent




#635853
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Memorandum
Corporation Counsel's Office

TO: The Honorable Mayor and Board of Trustees


FROM:^^wA^-^
 Barbara A. Mangler, Corp| Draftoa^ounsel

DATE: October 16. 2025

SUBJECT: October 21, 2025 Corporation Counsel's Report


FIRST READING

A. Ordinance, Code Amendnnent Chapter 2. Article VII. Boards & Commissions

 item A is on the agenda for first reading. The second reading will be on November 3,
 2025.

 This Ordinance will amend Chapter 2, Article VII of the Skokie Village Code by increasing
 the number of members on the Appearance Commission from seven (7) to nine (9).
 Additionally, the Telecommunications Advisory Committee will be renamed to the
 Technology Advancement and Transformation Commission. The number of members will
 also increase from ten (10) to thirteen (13). The name change to Technology
 Advancement and Transformation Commission is to acknowledge that advances in
 technology are transfonnative. A memorandum from Mayor Tennes, dated October 15,
 2025, is attached.




ec: Minal Desai
 John Lockerby




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Memorandum
Mayor's Office

TO: Boar

FROM:
 Ann Tennes, Mayor

DATE: October 15, 2025

SUBJECT: Advisory Board/Commission Code Changes

Over the past several months, dozens of Skokie residents have submitted applications to serve on
Village advisory boards and commissions. While interviews of these individuals are ongoing and
appointment recommendations will continue, at this time I recommend several changes to the
Village Code to allow more residents to serve and update one commission's name for
consistency with its work and purpose.

Appearance CQmmission
Increase number of seats from seven to nine for consistency with the number of seats on both the
Plan Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals.


Telecommunications and TechnQlp^YCommission
 • Increase the number of seats from 10 to 13 to allow for appointing more members to
 serve.

 • Change the commission s name to Technology Advancement and Transformation
 Commission. The new name, developed by commission members, retains the longtime
 and catchy 'STAT acronym it s commonly known as, while also acknowledging that
 advances in technology are transformative.


Corporation Counsel Barbara Mangler has drafted an ordinance amending the appropriate code
sections that will be considered for first reading on October 21, 2025. Thank you for your
consideration.




C: Village Clerk Minal Desai
 Village Manager John Lockerby
 Corporation Counsel Barbara Mangler




#635814
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 BAM: 10/21/25 1s1 reading
 *11/03/25

 A
 THIS ORDINANCE MAY BE CITED AS
 VILLAGE ORDINANCE NUMBER

 25-11-C-



 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2, ARTICLE VII
 OF THE SKOKIE VILLAGE CODE PERTAINING TO
 BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
1 WHEREAS, Chapter 2, Article VII of the Skokie Village Code (hereinafter "Code")
2 provides for the establishment of Village of Skokie Boards and Commissions
3 (hereinafter "Commissions"); and
4 WHEREAS, these Commissions are an integral and valued part of the Village of
5 Skokie's participatory, good government; and
6 WHEREAS, these Commissions provide direct resident engagement and
7 participation in the day to day life of the Village and serve to advise the Mayor and Board
s of Trustees, including offering recommendations for new activities or policies; and
 9 WHEREAS, the Mayor will, from time to time, review the status of the
io Commissions set forth in Chapter 2, Article VII of the Code including the purpose,
n procedures and membership of each Commission; and
12 WHEREAS, in order to achieve greater participation on the Appearance and the
13 Telecommunications Advisory Committee, the following increases in the number of
14 members are recommended:

15 (i) The number of members on the Appearance Commission be increased
16 from seven (7) to nine (9);
17 (ii) The number of members on the Telecommunications Advisory
is Committee be increased from ten (10) to thirteen (13).
19 WHEREAS, additionally, it is recommended that the name of the
20 Telecommunications Advisory Committee be changed to the Technology Advancement
21 and Transformation Commission in order to acknowledge that advances in technology
22 are transformative; and

23 WHEREAS, the Mayor recommended to the Board of Trustees that Chapter 2,
24 Article VII, of the Skokie Village Code be amended accordingly; and
25 WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Trustees, at a public meeting duty held on
26 October 21, 2025, concurred in the aforesaid recommendation of the Mayor; and

27 NOW, THEREFORE, BE /T ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of
28 the Village of Skokie, Cook County, Illinois;

29 Section 1: That Chapter 2, Article VII, Division 13. Section 2-771 of the Skokie
30 Village Code be and the same is hereby amended in the manner hereinafter indicated.
31 The new material is highlighted in bold and the material to be deleted is highiighted
32 and stricken.

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 1 Chapter 2 ~ ADMINISTRATION
 2

 3 DIVISION 13. - APPEARANCE COMMISSION
 4
 Sec. 2-771. - Creation.


 5 There is hereby created an Appearance Commission for the Village. The word
 6 "Commission", when used in this Division, shall mean the Appearance Commission
 7 for the Village. The Commission shall consist of seven (7) nirte (9) members.
 8 Section 2: That Chapter 2, Article VII, Division 17. Section 2-891 oftheSkokie
 9 Village Code be and the same is hereby amended in the manner hereinafter indicated.
10 The new material is highlighted in hold and the material to be deleted is highlighted
11 and stricken.
12 Chapter 2 ~ ADMINISTRATION
13

14 DIVISION 17. - TELECOMMUNICATIONS AND TECHNOLOGY ADVANCEMENT
15 AND TRANSFORMATION COMMISSION
16 Sec. 2-891." Creation and Purpose.

17 There is hereby created a Telecommunications Advisory Commission Technology
18 Advancement and Transformation Commission for the Village. The word
19 "Commission", when used in this Division, shall mean the Telecomnwnications
20 Advisory Commission Technology Advancement and Transformation
21 Conmussion for the Village. The Commission shall consist of ten (10) thirteen (13)
22 members.

23 Section 3: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its
24 passage, approval and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law.

 ADOPTED this 3rd day of November, 2025.

 Ayes:
 Village Clerk
 Nays:
 Absent:
 Approved by me this 4th day of
 Attested and filed in my office November. 2025.
 this 4th day of November, 2025,
 and published in pamphlet form
 according to law from November 4th, 2025 to
 November 14th, 2025 Mayor, Village of Skokie




 Village Clerk




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Plan Commission Report 2025-10P: Street Vacation
Village Board Council Chambers, 7:30 PM, October 21, 2025


To: Mayor and Board of Trustees
From: Paul Luke, Chairman
Re: 2025-10P: Street Vacation
 Foster Street between 9456 and 9500 Crawford Avenue

PLAN COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION AND ANALYSIS
At the September 18, 2025, meeting of the Plan Commission, the request from Andrea
Wells and Mitica and Rodica Amaria to vacate Foster Street north of 9456 Crawford
Avenue and south of 9500 Crawford Avenue in an R1 Single-Family zoning district was
recommended as APPROVED by a vote of 8 ayes and 0 nays, with 1 member absent.
The vacation of the public street includes the following:
 • The conveyance of the south 12.50’ of the subject site to Andrea Wells, the
 owner of the property at 9456 Crawford Avenue, who intends to incorporate the
 land into her currently undeveloped property. Upon approval and recording of
 the vacation, Ms. Wells plans to petition for a 2-lot subdivision which will
 establish 2 legal lots of record for the properties at 9450 and 9456 Crawford
 Avenue (both properties are presently substandard in width in the R1 district),
 for the purpose of selling the 9456 Crawford Avenue property for redevelopment.
 • The conveyance of the northern 20.50’ of the alley to Mitica and Rodica Amaria,
 the owners of 9500 Crawford Avenue who intends to establish ownership of the
 land that they are currently using as a driveway and parking area for their
 residence.
 • The establishment of an easement for public utilities and drainage within that
 portion of the subject site lying west of a line drawn 156.17 feet west of and
 parallel to the east line of the Northeast ¼ of Section 15-41-13.
Staff is supportive of the petitioners’ request as the Village does not intend to improve
the street for public usage. The existing street right-of-way is not used for
transportation, is substandard at 33 feet wide, and is better suited for residential use.
The Plan Commission concurred with staff’s recommendation to grant the vacation of
the street, subject to the attached conditions.




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Code Information
Per Section 118-6(d)(10) of the Village Code, the Plan Commission has the duty to
review the vacation of any public street or alley and make recommendations to the
Village Board. No compensation is being requested from either of the petitioners as the
subject site is identified in Chapter 5 of the Village’s Comprehensive Plan as being a
potential street to be vacated and the amount of land that each petitioner will receive
does not create a second buildable lot of record.

Click here for the full Plan Commission packet with staff report and application materials

ADDITIONAL PLAN COMMISSION ANALYSIS
One commissioner asked if the petitioners were aware of the easement that was being
established along the west side of the vacation. Staff replied that the petitioners were
notified of the need to create the easement due to the presence of overhead utilities
and explained that the easement was shown on the plat of vacation and would be
stated as a condition in the ordinance.
Another commissioner asked if this was the first time in which land being requested to
be vacated was not divided equally between the petitioners and if a precedent was
being established by this unequal division of land. Staff explained that, while most
vacated rights-of-way area have been divided equally in the past, each request is
reviewed on a case-by-case basis to determine the appropriate means of dividing the
land. Staff further stated that, in this particular case, the street right-of-way is only half
the width of a typical residential street and is being divided to reflect how the land has
been historically utilized.

INTERESTED PARTIES
Legal notice was properly posted, advertised, and delivered to all property owners in
the area of the subject site as prescribed by the Zoning Chapter. No interested parties
spoke regarding the case.

ATTENDANCE AYES NAYS ABSENT
 Shpayher X
 Black X
 Berman (Moved X
 Franklin (Second) X
 Gevaryahu X
 Witry X
 Burman X
 Mathee X
 Luke X

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ATTACHMENTS
1. Plan Commission Recommended Conditions for 2025-10P
2. Plan Commission Meeting Draft Minutes, dated September 18, 2025
3. Plat of Vacation, dated September 2, 2025




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Recommended Conditions 2025-10P: Alley Vacation
Village Board Council Chambers, 7:30 PM, October 21, 2025


1. The property shall be vacated pursuant to the Plat of Vacation, dated September 2,
 2025, and as may be further revised with the approval of the Village Manager, or
 designee, and Corporation Counsel;
2. An easement shall be reserved for all Village and Village franchised public utilities
 and drainage over that portion of the subject site lying west of a line drawn 156.17
 feet west of and parallel to the east line of the Northeast ¼ of Section 15-41-13.




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 Plan Commission Meeting Minutes
 Date: September 18, 2025
 Skokie Village Hall, 5127 Oakton Street,
 Council Chambers

PLAN COMMISSION MEMBERS PRESENT: Paul Luke - Chair
 Sigalle Shpayher, Boyd Black,
 Cindy Franklin, Talia Gevaryahu,
 Dick Witry, Scott Berman, and
 Ross Mathee

PLAN COMMISSION MEMBERS ABSENT: Jeff Burman, Vice Chair


STAFF PRESENT: Johanna Nyden, Community Development Director,
 Kate Portillo, Planning Manager,
 Justin Malone, Neighborhood and Housing Coordinator
 Mike Voitik, Planning Coordinator, and
 Jose Acosta, Planning Coordinator.

1. CALL TO ORDER
 A quorum being present, Chair Luke called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M.

2. ROLL CALL
 Attendance was taken by roll call. Chair Luke introduced Commissioner Black
 and Commissioner Witry as newly appointed members of the Plan Commission.
 Each Commissioner provided a brief biography.

3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
 A motion to approve the minutes of the August 7, 2025 meeting was made by
 Commissioner S. Berman and seconded by Commissioner C. Franklin.

 Ayes: 6 Nays: 0 Abstain: 2. The motion passes.

4. NEW BUSINESS
 a. Case 2025-10P: Street Vacation, Foster Street.
 A request for the vacation of Foster Street north of the property located at
 9456 Crawford Avenue and south of the property located at 9500 Crawford
 Avenue in the R1 Single Family zoning district.

Mike Voitik presented the street vacation case. He explained that the street was platted
in the 1920s but was never actually built, and the street was never platted in the land
immediately to the north.

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The request was to vacate a 33-foot wide strip of land and divide it asymmetrically
between the property to the north and the vacant property to the south. The property to
the north would receive up to the line of the existing shrubbery because there was a
driveway providing access to their garage. The petitioner at 9456 Crawford Avenue
would incorporate their portion into a future two-lot subdivision that would enlarge both
lots to comply with the minimum lot width requirement of 55 feet in an R-1 single-family
zoning district. Mr. Voitik noted that an easement would be established for public utility
access in the western portion of the site where overhead utilities run in a north-south
direction.

Commissioner Berman asked about the asymmetrical division, noting that previous
vacations had typically been done on an equal basis. Mr. Voitik confirmed that most
previous vacations had been divided equally but explained this was only a half right-of-
way (33 feet instead of the standard 66 feet). He noted that dividing it 50/50 would result
in the neighbor to the south receiving a portion of the driveway serving the house to the
north. The proposed division is demarcated at the hedgerow.

The recommended conditions include that the property be vacated pursuant to the plat
of vacation and that an easement be reserved for all Village and public utilities and
drainage over a specific portion of the subject site.

The property owner was present but declined to speak.

Motion to approve case number 2025-10P as presented was made by Commissioner
Mathee and seconded by Commissioner Franklin. The motion was approved
unanimously, with all commissioners voting aye.

Chairman Luke noted that the case would still need to go before the Board of Trustees
for final approval.

 b. Case 2025-14P: Site Plan Approval, 8201 Skokie Boulevard.
 A request for a 5-story mixed-use building that includes ground floor
 commercial space, 68 residential units, enclosed and surface parking, and
 stormwater detention in a CX Core Mixed-Use zoning district, and any relief
 that may be discovered during the review of this case.

Justin Malone presented the site plan approval case for a 5-story mixed-use building at
8201-8209 Skokie Boulevard. He noted a correction that the project would have 66
residential units, not a scrivener’s error of 68 that appeared in some documents
associated with the case.

Mr. Malone explained that the development agreement was approved by the Village
Board on December 10, 2024. The proposed development would replace a lot vacant
since 2018, with residential units on floors 2-5 ranging from studios to 3-bedrooms.

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While the village's inclusionary housing ordinance required 5% of units (3 total) to be
affordable, the petitioner had committed to 6 units (3 one-bedroom and 3 two-bedroom)
for individuals with incomes not exceeding 60% of the area median income.

The retail space will occupy 2,100 square feet of the ground floor. The development
would include 72 covered parking spaces between the ground floor and below-grade
garages, space for 62 bicycles, and an additional 12 uncovered parking spaces abutting
the alley in the rear. Two feet of land along the east property line would be dedicated as
public right-of-way for utility relocation.

Commissioner Berman asked about the parking ratio, noting there were 66 units and 72
covered spaces, plus 12 outdoor spaces. He inquired whether parking would be rented
with the residential units and whether the retail component was required by the Village
or proposed by the developer.

Mr. Malone explained that Skokie Boulevard is considered a retail street, requiring
ground floor retail, and confirmed that the total parking provided had been previously
entitled through the development agreement.

Nick Ftikas, attorney for the applicant, explained that the intent was to have at least one
parking space for each residential unit, with parking rented separately from the base
rent. He clarified that the 12 outdoor spaces would be for guest parking and retail use.

The petitioner, Jody Libman, stated that Peak Properties would handle leasing and
property management. Regarding the retail space, Mr. Libman mentioned he was
considering moving his own office to the location. He described the larger community
space within the building as including amenities like a dog washing station, fitness
center, roof deck, business center, and possibly a simulator or movie theater. He
confirmed there was no intention to block or paint over the windows of the community
space visible from the street.

Motion to approve case 2025-14P was made by Commissioner Black and seconded by
Commissioner Gevaryahu. The motion passed unanimously, with all commissioners
voting aye.

 c. Case 2025-13P: Site Plan Approval, 5206 Touhy Avenue.
 A request for an amendment to a previously approved Site Plan Approval to
 modify the signage plan by replacing the approved monument sign with a
 ground sign.

Jose Acosta presented the case for an amendment to modify the signage plan at
Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen at 5206-5238 Touhy Avenue. The petitioner was requesting
to replace a previously approved 10-foot monument sign with an 18-foot tall pylon sign.


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The property already had a multi-tenant ground sign visible from Touhy Avenue that
included a panel for Popeyes. The petitioner was requesting relief to allow the proposed
ground sign to be located 12 feet from the south and east lot lines (where 18 feet is
required) and to allow more than one ground sign at a multiple-use site.

Staff recommended denial based on several factors: the proposed signage was not
harmonious with existing uses, no modified landscaping plan was provided, the taller
sign was not consistent with recent approvals on Touhy Avenue (which ranged from 15-
17 feet), and the petitioner had not demonstrated any particular hardship or practical
difficulty to justify the relief.

The petitioner, Fareed Khowaja, explained that their architect had made a mistake in
the original submission. He claimed that the 10-foot monument sign would be difficult to
see because of trees and the nearby Dunkin' sign, causing customers to miss the
location. He stated that they had already ordered the new 18-foot pylon sign.

Commissioner Berman questioned why the issue wasn't raised earlier during the
development process. Staff noted that they would not change their recommendation.
They also pointed out that there was already signage on the building and a multi-tenant
sign on the property.

Motion to deny case 2025-13P was made by Commissioner Mathee and seconded by
Commissioner Franklin. The motion to deny was approved unanimously.

Chairman Luke advised the petitioner that he could still appeal to the Board of Trustees
for final approval.

5. OLD BUSINESS
 None

6. PUBLIC COMMENTS
 None

7. ITEMS FOR COMMUNICATION
 None

8. ADJOURNMENT
 Chair Luke adjourned the meeting at 8:20 PM.


 Respectfully submitted,
 Kate Portillo,
 Planning Manager


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 PLAT of VACATION

 AVENUE




 140.00'
 FOSTER STREET ADJOINING THE WEST LINE OF
 25.00'
 33.00' CRAWFORD AVENUE, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS.
 FOSTER STREET PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY
 7.83' HEREBY VACATED
 8.00' 132.17'
 EASEMENT PROVISIONS




 CRAWFORD
 “ ” “ ”


 “ ”




 FUTURE VACATED PROPERTY DIVISION DIAGRAM




 SKOKIE VILLAGE BOARD APPROVAL CERTIFICATE :




COUNTY CLERK CERTIFICATE:




 SKOKIE PLAN COMMISSION CERTIFICATE:


DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING CERTIFICATE:




 LAND SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE:




 450 SKOKIE BLVD. SUITE 105, NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS, 60062
 TEL. (847) 864-6315 / FAX (847) 864-9341



 PRELIMINARY 9-2-25
 E-MAIL: SURVEYOR@BHSUHR.COM

13919
MINUTES of a regular meeting of the Mayor and the Board of Trustees of the Village of
Skokie, Cook County, Illinois held in the Council Chambers at 5127 Oakton Street at 7:30 p.m. on 1
Tuesday, October 21, 2025




Pledge of Allegiance led by Village Clerk Minal Desai.
Call meeting to order and roll call.
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Ann Tennes.
Roll call: Trustees Pure Slovin, Schechter, Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Lissa Levy and Mayor
Tennes.

Approval of Consent Agenda.
Moved: Trustee Lissa Levy Seconded: Trustee Pure Slovin
Ayes: Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Lissa Levy, Pure Slovin, Schechter
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED

* Approve, as submitted, minutes of regular meeting held Thursday, October 9, 2025.
Omnibus vote.

*Approve Voucher List #11-FY26 of October 21, 2025.
Omnibus vote.

Proclamations and Resolutions
 a. Proclamations
 Polio Eradication Awareness Day – October 24, 2025
Mayor Tennes recognized October 24th as Polio Eradication Awareness Day. Former village
manager Al Rigoni was present to accept the proclamation on behalf of Peg Tollesen the Rotary
President. Trustee Lissa Levy read the proclamation, which highlighted Rotary's global efforts
since 1985 to eradicate polio.
Mr. Rigoni thanked the board and highlighted local Rotary initiatives including a coat drive in
October benefiting the Respite Center and the annual pancake breakfast fundraiser at Backlot
Bash, which supports up to 15 local nonprofits including Orchard Village, Turning Point, and the
Skokie Community Foundation.

* Extra Mile Day – November 1, 2025
Mayor Tennes along with the elected officials urge each individual in the community to take
time on this day to not only “go the extra mile” in his or her own life, but to acknowledge all
those who are inspirational in their efforts and commitment to make their organizations, families,
community, country and world a better place.

Appointments, Reappointments and Resignations
 a. Swearing in of the following personnel by Helene Levine, Vice Chair of the
 Board of Fire and Police Commission:
 Name Old Position New Position
 Jack King New Hire Firefighter
 Michael McFarland New Hire Firefighter
Mayor Tennes congratulated both new firefighters, noting they were joining "one of the premier
departments in the state of Illinois and the entire United States." The new sworn in officers
introduced their family and friends.

 b. *Resignations
 Commission on Family Services: Dr. Valerie Riley
 Economic Development Commission: Barbara Carley
 Skokie Police Use of Force Review Board: Honorable Edward A. Bobrick
Omnibus vote.

Recognition and Honorary Presentations
Awards Presentation
Beautification and Improvement Commission Awards
Bob Quane, chairperson of the Beautification and Improvement Commission, introduced the
annual beautification awards presentation. He thanked the 90 property owners who submitted
nominations, resulting in 31 winners this year. He thanked staff liaison Cathy Stevens and her
intern Kaylee Aleksic, as well as Commissioner George Kaczick for coordinating the judging
process.


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Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees
Tuesday, October 21, 2025 Page Two 2

Commissioner Valerie Schuman provided updates on commission initiatives, including the
installation of a second native butterfly planting area at Babb and Louise near Ace Hardware,
with plans for a Skokie garden walk in 2026. She also announced Bob Quane's resignation as
chair and presented him with a travel mug featuring the commission members' photos and the
awards logo.
Vice Chair Mitchell Sandler announced the winners, beginning with the top 5 "Skokie's Best"
properties 5024 Elm St., 5214 Mulford St., 8028 Kildare Ave., 8516 Springfield Ave., and 9324
Karlov Ave.
About half of the 31 total winners were present to receive their awards. The board took a brief
recess for a reception honoring the winners.
Awards were presented to 8146 Floral, 9354 Lincolnwood Drive, 8312 Kostner, 3800 Jarvis
Avenue, 4616-18 Washington Street, 9005 Pottawattami Drive, 9509 Leamington Ave., 4505
Keeney St., 5149 Estes Ave., 4056 Greenwood St., 8624 St. Louis Ave., 8101 Kenneth Ave.,
4201 Cleveland St., 9333 Drake Ave., 7900 Lorel Ave., 3925 Lyons St., 5044 Conrad St., 8940
Ewing Ave., 8243 Keeler Ave., 3950 Enfield Ave., 9445 Latrobe Ave., 5145 Carol St., 7850
Park Ave., 9300 Ridgeway Ave., 7640 Karlov Ave., 8242 Keeler Ave.

The Mayor announced a five-minute recess at 8:07 p.m.; the meeting reconvened at 8:12 p.m.

Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 30 minutes)
Mayor Tennes opened the first public comment period and addressed two topics. She noted that
Section 58-8(a) of the Village Code prohibits Skokie from assisting ICE without a criminal
warrant, and that this issue will be discussed at the November 3rd Board meeting. She also
referenced an October 7 incident involving several youth in a Skokie park, stating that the police
investigation is ongoing.

David Dalka (9330 Lorel) spoke about his June 3rd letter, including the Old Orchard/Edens ramp
closure, traffic safety at Lorel and Emerson, rat problems from damaged garbage cans, missing
alley house numbers, and issues with his parents’ medical care.
Kimberly Polka (Skokie resident) described witnessing ICE agents in Evanston targeting
landscaping workers. She urged the Village to prohibit ICE from using village property.
Susan Haggard (not a Skokie resident but grew up and worked in Skokie for 45 years)
representing the Chicago Jewish Alliance, she spoke about the October 7 incident at Shawnee
Park, describing it as a targeted antisemitic attack on Jewish children. She urged the Village to
condemn it as a hate crime, transparency in the investigation, increase park patrols and provide
antisemitism education.
Anna Lobsson (Skokie resident since 1985) also addressed the Shawnee Park incident. Spoke
about antisemitism.
Brett Ommen (lives near water main break site) He expressed concern about Trustee Pure
Slovin’s meeting attendance and questioned senior staff’s handling of the February water main
break, asking for transparency and long-term infrastructure accountability.
Maya Crystal (Skokie resident) requested to block ICE from using village property. She spoke
about ICE presence in Skokie on Sunday near "Home Depot on Dempster." Mayor Tennes
clarified there is no Home Depot in Skokie.
Marci Shaheen Oglu (Skokie Fairview neighborhood resident and attorney) shared her
experience as a former attorney spoke about ICE activities and her neighbor who was recently
detained at Broadview. She asked Village to adopt a resolution to prohibit ICE use of village
property.
Christina Fleck (Skokie resident) asked the Board to block immigration enforcement on village
property.
Ellen Weber (Skokie resident and retired community development director) raised concerns
about the 4600 Main project’s density and design, including alleys, parking, fire access, and
insufficient trash capacity compared to Madison Place.
Sayed Ahmed (Skokie resident) asked for a policy preventing ICE from using village property
and that waiting until November 3 is too long.

Presentations and Reports
Strategic Plan Community Engagement Data Presentation by President/CEO of CP2 Consulting,
Cory Poris Plasch

Cory Poris Plasch, President/CEO of CP2 Consulting, presented findings from the village’s
strategic planning engagement, which included surveys (1,155 responses), 12 focus groups (123
participants), and an October 5 community visioning session.




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Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees
Tuesday, October 21, 2025 Page Three

Key survey findings: 93% of respondents were residents, mostly homeowners; renters and some
racial/ethnic groups were underrepresented despite translation into 11 languages. Residents’ top
likes were location, parks/recreation, and village services. Diversity was consistently highlighted
as a core community value.
Top priorities: public safety, village services, schools, and neighborhood appearance. Housing
affordability and economic development were emerging concerns. Satisfaction was high, with
82% agreeing the village communicates effectively and has a good reputation.
Community visioning emphasized diversity as a top value and highlighted infrastructure,
downtown revitalization, and pedestrian safety as improvement areas. Focus groups echoed these
themes, detailing housing challenges, infrastructure issues (including the February water main
break), and economic development desires. Communication barriers for English language
learners were noted.
Staff surveys showed strong workplace culture and recruiting staff was a high priority.

Trustee discussion focused on demographic representation and data nuances. Cory Plasch
detailed outreach efforts to engage diverse stakeholders. Differences between survey and focus
group priorities (e.g., public transportation) were explained, and open-ended questions were
recommended to capture more detail. Mayor Tennes noted the village’s triennial survey provides
extensive verbatim responses online.

Report of the Village Manager
 a. Creation of a Housing Fund and the Skokie Housing Land Trust.
Justin Malone, Neighborhood and Housing Coordinator, presented staff recommendations to
establish a housing fund and Skokie Housing Land Trust. The land trust model would promote
homeownership by having the village own land while eligible homeowners purchase only the
house structure, reducing costs and maintaining affordability.
The proposal included partnering with a nonprofit to handle program administration, property
acquisition and rehabilitation, financial management, applicant screening and financial literacy
training. Neighboring communities with similar programs include Highland Park, Evanston,
Lake Forest, Northbrook, and Wilmette.
The housing fund would provide grants up to $50,000 (maximum $300,000 annually) to help
owners of 2-4 unit properties make repairs. This differs from the existing HUD-funded home
improvement program by targeting rental properties and allowing repairs HUD won't fund like
fences, driveways, and garages.
Initial funding would come from fees paid by developers who choose not to include affordable
units on-site. The inclusionary housing ordinance requires a percentage of units be affordable
based on project size, with a $100,000 per unit fee-in-lieu option requiring Village Board
approval.
Trustee Lissa Levy questioned how fees are determined and whether they adjust for inflation,
learning they remain flat at $100,000 per unit regardless of bedroom count. She asked about
relying on fee-in-lieu funding could stratify neighborhoods economically, creating pockets of
wealth versus concentrated affordable housing.
Trustee Robinson asked about governance structure and community involvement, asked about a
housing subcommittee or eventual housing commission to provide oversight. Staff suggested
initial governance could include a representative from the housing subcommittee on the
nonprofit partner's board.
Trustee Schechter asked about terminology (questioning "housing land trust" versus standard
"community land trust" terminology), placement in the human relations code rather than zoning
code, and limitations focusing solely on homeownership rather than broader community land
trust purposes. She opposed amending the ordinance, advocating instead for comprehensive
review potentially utilizing attorney Steve Elrod who worked on Northbrook's prototype
ordinance including community land trust, housing fund, funding mechanisms, and governance
structures.
During discussion, three members of the public commented.
Kimberly Polka supported creating a standalone housing commission.
David Dalka spoke about current residents' needs like garbage collection and emergency
services.
James Kardasis asked about extending the TIF district on Oakton to address blight on Skokie
Boulevard, with Mayor Tennes directing him to submit his ideas in writing to the village
manager.




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Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees 4
Tuesday, October 21, 2025 Page Four


Motion to enable a Housing Land Trust and create Housing Fund from which eligible activities
can be supported with changes based on the discussion.
Moved: Trustee Pure Slovin Seconded: Trustee Lissa Levy
Ayes: Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Lissa Levy, Pure Slovin
Nays: Schechter
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED

 b. Skokie Solar and Electric Aggregation Programs
Alex Franz, Assistant to the Village Manager, presented information on Skokie's community
solar programs. Community solar allows residents and small businesses to subscribe to off-site
solar projects and receive credits on their ComEd bills at a discount without installing panels.
Two programs operate in Skokie: MC Squared (started 2020) offering minimum 10% discount
with some subscribers receiving 20%, and NextAmp (started 2024) offering 15% discount. Both
have no signup costs and allow termination without penalty. Alex emphasized these legitimate
programs never solicit door-to-door or by phone.
An information session was scheduled for October 29th at the library following a successful
session the previous Monday with 30 attendees.
Trustee Lissa Levy spoke about rural and suburban communities regarding solar farm siting, and
rural communities bear impacts while suburban residents receive benefits. She encouraged
supporting rural communities hosting solar infrastructure and acknowledging the program's
importance for sustainability.

 * Request to Sell Surplus Vehicles and Equipment.
Motion to sell surplus vehicles and equipment to be sold at the NWMC auction
Omnibus vote.

Report of the Corporation Counsel
First Reading
An Ordinance amending Chapter 2, Article VII of the Skokie Village Code pertaining to Boards and
Commissions. Item A is on the agenda for first reading. The second reading will be on November 3,
2025.
Corporation Counsel Barbara Mangler presented an ordinance for first reading to amend Chapter
2, Article VII of the Skokie Village Code. The ordinance would increase Appearance
Commission membership from 7 to 9 members and rename the Telecommunications Advisory
Committee to the Technology Advancement and Transformation Commission while increasing
membership from 10 to 13.
Mayor Tennes explained the changes originated from a summer meeting with STAT
Commission chair Scott Schamberg, who requested the name change to better reflect their work
while maintaining the STAT acronym. The membership increases address high demand from
residents wanting to serve on boards and commissions, with Appearance Commission aligning
with other land use commissions (Plan Commission and Zoning Board of Appeals) at 9
members.
Trustee Robinson asked about ensuring geographic representation from the village's four
districts. Mayor Tennes said this would be considered for future new commissions likely in first
quarter 2026 but wasn't feasible for existing commissions. The ordinance will return for second
reading and adoption on November 3, 2025.

Unfinished Business
New Business
Trustee Robinson read a prepared statement addressing the October 7th Shawnee Park incident,
calling it "completely unacceptable" that young people targeted peers with antisemitic language
and violence. He referenced procedures for early identification and intervention in hate incidents
developed by the previous board with former trustee Khem Khoeun and village attorney Michael
Lorge, thanking the police department for their investigation efforts. His statement concluded:
"Skokie will continue to lead with compassion, education, and Mayor Tennes thanked Trustee
Robinson and clarified the investigation has concluded with police still working to bring
resolution. She indicated plans to activate the Human Relations Commission's involvement per
the existing ordinance.




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Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees
Tuesday, October 21, 2025 Page Five 5

Trustee Schechter thanked both Mayor Tennes and Trustee Robinson for explicitly naming the
incident as antisemitism requiring swift community response. Also spoke about ICE concerns
raised during public comment, she detailed Evanston's resolution prohibiting use of city property
for immigration enforcement, including posting signage, using physical barriers, requiring staff
notification procedures, and providing signage for private property owners. She attempted to
make a motion for similar action but was informed by Corporation Counsel Mangler that the
item wasn't properly noticed and would be discussed November 3rd. Staff is already monitoring
other communities' actions and will present a staff report with draft language for consideration.

Plan Commission
 a. Plan Commission Case 2025-10P – Street Vacation: Foster Street between 9456 and
 9500 Crawford Avenue.
Motion to concur with staff’s recommendation to grant the vacation -Foster Street between 9456
and 9500 Crawford Avenue subject to all conditions.
Moved: Trustee Robinson Seconded: Trustee Kimani Levy
Ayes: Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Lissa Levy, Pure Slovin, Schechter
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED

Public Comment (3 minutes per person, maximum of 30 minutes)
Imran Shah spoke about a blocked driveway caused by a playground at his property, ongoing
issues with mail delivery, landlord intimidation, and related litigation.
David Dalka spoke about recognition of all veterans, suggesting a memorial honoring all who
served from Skokie on Veterans Day. He asked about trustee participation in meetings with Elk
Grove Village officials and in February a Skokie staff member allegedly blocked his protest sign.
He also spoke about police interactions and access to services for his mother’s care.
Kimberly Polka commented on Mr Dalka’s comment and responded that residents she spoke
with didn’t want employees replaced and were mainly concerned a new board might bring staff
changes, adding that she believes most are happy with village employees.
Ilonka Ulrich thanked Trustee Robinson for addressing hate, concerned about ICE actions, and
urged steps to help neighbors feel safe, suggesting signage and further discussion.

Public Comments by email
Howard Sproull-a gas powered leaf blower in Skokie, or Evanston, or Wilmette, or in the
aggregate of the universe has zero correlation on rising CO2.
Kimberly Polka-Question concerning ICE, 2nd email-Barring immigration agencies from using
village-owned property.
Malcolm Rich-urging the Village of Skokie to stop ICE operations on Skokie Property, vacant
property and parking lots.
Lisa Silverman-Regarding resolution, ordinance/policy barring ICE from using village property
and vacant properties for any part of their operations.
Marci L. Sahinoglu-regarding ICE using village property.
Lise Weisberger-Skokie government response to ICE should be on the agenda for Tuesday’s
meeting.
Kristina Fleck-ICE on village property.
Allyson Ward-ICE using village property.
Jenni Grover-Keeping ICE from using Skokie and vacant properties
Carrie Bradean-protect our neighbors from ICE
Michael Koplow-Does Skokie welcome everyone?
Brett Ommen-Recall elections-attendance of Trustees
Evelyn Aronson-need Resolution to protect residents from ICE
Tracy Lande-Resolution against ICE
Mr. Jinsky Jean Pois-Public School System Accountability
Boky Nguyen-Concern-ICE
Mr. Louis Lainez & Mrs. Kathryn Lainez-Skokie: A Safe Space for All.
Catharine White-2 emails-4600 Main, Land Trust, Community Land Trust, Ice on village
property, and routine inspections in all Skokie rental properties.
Daisy B.-Resolution/Ordinance barring ICE from using village property and vacant properties.
Maya Crystal-Ordinance barring ICE use of village & vacant property
Christopher Whitaker-amend Skokie’s welcoming Ordinance to include restrictions on ICE and
CBP.
Kenia Sandoval-Upholding Skokie’s legacy: Safe Spaces for All
David Dalka-forwarded a list of emails that were sent to the Board.


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Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees 6
Tuesday, October 21, 2025 Page Six

Adjournment 10:51 pm
Moved: Trustee Pure Slovin Seconded: Trustee Lissa Levy
Ayes: Kimani Levy, Robinson, Iverson, Lissa Levy, Pure Slovin, Schechter
Nays: None
Absent: None
MOTION CARRIED




 Approved:

 ______________________

 Village Clerk Minal Desai




Approved:


__________________
Mayor Ann Tennes




Items marked with an asterisk (*) indicate they are part of the Consent Agenda that contains routine items or items which have
already been discussed by the Mayor and Board at a previous public meeting and require a second reading. Items on the Consent
Agenda are passed in one vote at the beginning of the Board Meeting. Prior to the vote on the Consent Agenda, the Mayor will
inquire if there is any matter which anyone wishes to remove from the Consent Agenda. If there is an item on the Consent
Agenda which you wish to address, please inform the Mayor at that time you wish to remove it from the Consent Agenda.




635875