Contractor Selected for Sharon’s Bay Park Redevelopment
NEW LENOX – The New Lenox Community Park District is moving forward with plans to redevelop Sharon’s Bay Park, having approved a contractor for the project at its Wednesday meeting.
The Board of Commissioners unanimously voted to accept the base bid from Hacienda Landscaping Incorporated, pending a final legal review of the contract. The decision positions the company to lead the upcoming revitalization efforts at the park.
The approval followed a review of bids that were formally opened on June 10. During the meeting, Board President Schulz presented the bid results and summary to the commissioners and asked for any questions or comments before calling for a vote.
Commissioner Larson made the motion to approve the bid from Hacienda Landscaping, with Commissioner Kraemer providing the second. The motion passed unanimously on a voice vote from the board, which also included Commissioner Fischer and President Schulz.
Details of the redevelopment plan and the total cost of the project were not discussed during the public portion of the meeting. The project is one of several capital improvements the park district is undertaking to enhance community recreational spaces.
Latest News Stories
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Lincoln-Way Community High School District 210 for December 18, 2025
Homer Glen Landscape Business Granted Extension Due to Utility Delays
Chicago school board raises tax levy on families ‘at a breaking point’
Lake Co. Circuit Clerk can’t undo $2.5M verdict for workers fired over politics
Illinois quick hits: McClain reports to prison
New Lenox Used Car Dealership Approved with Conditions
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Summit Hill School District 161 for December 17, 2025
Op-Ed: How one puppy mill-teliant retailer is preempting local laws
Illinois quick hits: Chicago school board raises property tax levy
Illinois lawmaker welcomes possible Marine deployment after Supreme Court ruling
New Equipment Streamlines Frankfort Township Leaf Collection
Lincoln-Way Officials Warn of $400,000 State Funding Shortfall