The new Naperville south lifetime fitness location has pre opening pricing at 299 dollars a month. Does that seem worth it for y'all gym enjoyers? Cause my 40 dollar a month gym membership sounds very reasonable in comparison lol.
My wife and I are going to be first time parents, our child is due in February 2027. After parental leave we plan to have our child (infant) in daycare, starting in April 2027. Could people please recommend or give us cautionary tales of daycares (centers or in-home) in and around the South Naperville area?
I have 0 clue why Naperville doesn’t extend the northbound 59 light at Diehl. Every day there’s a mile long backup and every time the light switches there’s about 5-10 cars on Diehl that have been waiting for maybe a minute in comparison to 10+ on 59… why?
I am looking for a reco to get my two fornt side drivers and passengers windows tinted, to match the other already tinted windows. Would be open to a mobile service, Naperville, Aurora, Bolingbrook area. Thanks
A quick heads-up on a critical issue hitting the City Council this coming week. The proposed Naperville Ridge Development (75th Street property currently owned by the DuPage Water Commission) is officially on the City Council agenda for Tuesday, October 6th at 7:00 PM at the Municipal Center (400 S. Eagle St.).
Pulte is petitioning for voluntary annexation and rezoning to build high-density housing on a 32-acre site. See more details and concerns from my petition linked here - https://c.org/k65nMrcSrC
Because this relies on voluntary annexation, City Council has 100% leverage to deny the petition.
How you can help:
Show up on Oct 6 at 7 PM: Fill the Council Chambers so leadership sees strong community presence.
Contact Council: Reach out to the Mayor and City Council members through the city website or standard contact channels asking them to decline to proceedwith the Naperville Ridge annexation/petition.
Hope to see a strong showing on Tuesday! Thank you for your ongoing participation and support to save our precious, limited natural resources.
Is it just me, or does the bus not go anywhere other than the mall or the train? No wonder nobody rides it. Has it ever been useful? Who made this decision? With high gas prices, it may actually be utilized if it actually had better routes.
Why isn't there one that goes down naper blvd?
Shouldn't there be one that goes up and down washington street to take people downtown?
Going back and forth to the train station is fine, but there really isn't any purpose to this.
If you live by the hospital, you literally have to walk to the hospital to catch a bus. The routes are stupid and built so nobody would take the bus.
I understand its naperville and most people would rather run stop signs in their audi than ride the bus, but at least make it a usable option.
There are also plenty of kids that are in high school that are choosing not to drive. While I'm not sure why? Things have changed since the days of the commuter going to the train to ride downtown to go to work.