Check Out The Development Projects on Tap in Geneva, IL!

Check Out The Development Projects on Tap in Geneva, IL!

The city of Geneva has a number of development projects on tap, all of which you can view on the city’s extremely cool development web page.

The developments include but are not limited to the following:

Oberweis — 2100 S. Randall Road

The Plan Commission recommended approval of the request May 9.

Hamilton Place — 22 S. First St.

A second submittal for Final Planned Unit Development approval has been received by city staff and is now under review.

Greenhouse Pointe Subdivision — 1115 And 1201 Western Ave.

The applicant is requesting a Zoning Map Amendment to rezone the subject property from the R1 Low-Density Single-Family Zoning District to the R3 Medium to High-Density Single-Family Zoning District and Preliminary/Final Plat of Subdivision approval of a 20-unit, single-family subdivision.

The Plan Commission recommended approval of the requests April 11. The City Council unanimously approved the requests May 6.

Microwinery — 426 S. Third St.

The applicant is requesting an amendment to the Lappin Planned Unit Development (Ord. 2002-45) to allow a microwinery, including the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages at 426 S. Third St.

A first submittal has been received by city staff and is now under review.

Art History Brewing — 649 And 653 W. State St.

The applicant is requesting a text amendment to allow production brewing on-site with sale and consumption on-site as a special use and a special use for a brewery, beer garden, sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages on-site.

A first submittal has been received by city staff and is now under review.

Mill Race Redevelopment

The city of Geneva and the Shodeen Family Foundation, as co-sponsors, have commissioned a team of planning, architecture, engineering and market economics experts led by Hitchcock Design Group to plan for the redevelopment of the former Mill Race Inn property, owned by Geneva-based Shodeen Family Foundation.

The sponsors expect the two-phase planning process, which will take about five months to complete.