The Naperville City Council took the following actions at its most recent meeting:
Luxury apartments coming to 111th Street
The proposed 212-unit Belvedere luxury apartment complex on the city’s far south side received the council’s green-light to move forward.
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Approval for the Pollination Properties of Yorkville project means the 20-acre site where Lizzie’s Garden nursery once stood on 111th Street, just behind Naperville Marketplace shopping center on Route 59, can be annexed into the city and rezoned to accommodate a multifamily residential development.
The land currently is located in unincorporated Will County and zoned for agricultural use.
A half dozen residents raised concerns at a city Planning and Zoning Commission meeting about the number of vehicles turning into and out of an area already congested because of its proximity to Route 59. No objections were made at the council meeting.
The Belvedere will provide several amenities, including a clubhouse and pool, walking paths, a playground and dog park.
Apartment rents will range from about $1,950 for a one-bedroom unit to $3,050 for three bedrooms.
New row houses OK’d near Rotary Hill
Eight French city-style row houses will replace the former veterinary clinic on Aurora Avenue between Rotary Hill and the RiverPlace Condominium complex.
The council approved the zoning and other measures needed for Charleston Building and Development to construct two, three-story buildings, one of which will have five units and the other with three, at 445 Aurora Ave.
As part of the deal, the developer agreed to design, construct and install a pedestrian path adjacent to the homes that will connect to the Naperville Riverwalk system.
Naperville updates school resource officer deal
School resource officers will continue to work in Naperville’s two school districts through agreements updated recently by the council and district officials to reflect the latest legislative guidelines and the police department implementation of body-worn cameras.
Naperville District 203 and Indian Prairie District 204 pick up half the cost of the salaries and benefits for the officers assigned to the districts during the school term.
In District 203, Naperville resource officers are posted at Naperville Central and Naperville North high schools and at the four junior high schools: Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison and Washington. In Indian Prairie, they are in Neuqua Valley High School and four middle schools: Hill, Gregory, Crone, and Scullen.