Elmhurst intersection to close for construction starting Wednesday

SHARE Elmhurst intersection to close for construction starting Wednesday

A construction and improvement project will close the intersection of Madison Street and Berkley Avenue in west suburban Elmurst for five business days starting Wednesday morning.

Starting at 7 a.m. Wednesday, the city will continue work on the Southwest Elmhurst Wet Weather Control Facility and will install an 18-inch force main pipe from Berkley onto Madison, according to a statement from the city of Elmhurst.

On business days from Wednesday, March 4, to Tuesday, March 10, the intersection of Madison and Berkley will be closed “due to the technical and difficult nature of the work and to ensure safety at the worksite during pipe installation,” the statement said.

During the construction, traffic will be detoured via Hawthorne Avenue, Wilson Street and Fairview Avenue, according to the statement. Roads will be open to all traffic and access to all driveways at the end of each workday.

The city referred to the work as “critical” to this summer’s scheduled completion of the facility, which should provide “sanitary sewer backup relief for more than 2,300 homes.”

The Latest
Hundreds of protesters from the University of Chicago, the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Columbia College Chicago and Roosevelt University rallied in support of people living in Gaza.
Todas las parejas son miembros de la Iglesia Cristiana La Vid, 4750 N. Sheridan Road, en Uptown, que brinda servicios a los recién llegados.
Despite its familiar-seeming title, this piece has no connection with Shakespeare. Instead, it goes its own distinctive direction, paying homage to the summer solstice and the centuries-old Scandinavian Midsummer holiday.
Chicago agents say the just-approved, $418 million National Association of Realtors settlement over broker commissions might not have an immediate impact, but it will bring changes, and homebuyers and sellers have been asking what it will mean for them.
The former employees contacted workers rights organization Arise Chicago and filed charges with the Illinois Department of Labor, according to the organization.