Angela Clay

Alderman of the 46th Ward newsletter focuses on the upcoming 3rd Annual 46th Ward Back to School Bash on Aug. 1 at Clarendon Park (12:00–4:00), including calls for donations, sponsorships, and volunteer help packing backpacks on July 30. No zoning, housing, transit, budget, or street-safety meetings/policy actions are mentioned; the remaining content is centered on event details and logistics.

Alderwoman Angela Clay’s 46th Ward newsletter highlights a proposed zoning change at 1429 W. Irving Park for a five-story mixed-use development with 36 residential units, plus upcoming ward updates on CDOT street resurfacing and neighborhood infrastructure (including Sheridan Road safety/paving work, Malden/Magnolia/Leland/Lawrence alley reconstruction, and new Racine water main lead service line replacements). Other major announcements include the August 1 “Back to School Bash” at Clarendon Park and details on upcoming community events, including the Savannah Bananas at Wrigley Field July 24–26 with neighborhood security and parking/traffic guidance. The newsletter also promotes heat-safety reminders and resources for residents and businesses (e.g., SBIF timeline details and upcoming grant/workforce opportunities).

Alderwoman Angela Clay’s 46th Ward newsletter is focused on the upcoming Back to School Bash on Saturday, August 1 (11:00 AM–3:00 PM) at Clarendon Park, including free school supplies and backpacks, raffles, community resources, and family activities. The email mainly asks residents to volunteer for setup/tear-down, check-in, supply distribution, and helping at activity stations, and it thanks event sponsors and partners.

Alderwoman Angela Clay (46th Ward) is urging residents to volunteer for the 46th Ward Back to School Bash on Saturday, August 1 (11:00 AM–3:00 PM) at Clarendon Park, offering free school supplies and backpacks, raffles, activities, and community agency resources. The newsletter includes a sponsor thank-you list and provides a volunteer sign-up link; no zoning, housing, transit, budget, or policy changes were announced.

Alderwoman Angela Clay (46th Ward) reports on neighborhood development and infrastructure: her office is coordinating a July 27 community presentation on a proposed zoning change at 1429 W. Irving Park for a five-story mixed-use building, and the ward is seeing multiple CDOT street resurfacing and an alley reconstruction expected to finish by mid/late August (including Malden/Magnolia/Leland/Lawrence). She also highlights the open community participatory budgeting idea period (through July 31), along with HomeGrown home purchase assistance details and the 46th Ward’s HomeGrown/ARO rental-occupancy application information. Other notable items include a July 25 street naming ceremony honoring Lois Juanita Ellington, a Back to School Bash on August 1 at Clarendon Park, upcoming park advisory council meetings, and reminders about hazardous air quality/heat safety and updated scooter/e-bike guidance.

In the 46th Ward, Alderwoman Angela Clay highlights city and ward actions affecting zoning and housing (supporting a zoning change at 3853 N. Janssen for rebuilding a rear porch/3-flat and adding an ADU) and major infrastructure work, including new Sheridan Road streetlights (Montrose to Buena), ongoing alley reconstruction (Malden/Magnolia/Leland/Lawrence), and Sheridan Road resurfacing with pedestrian safety upgrades. She also points to City Council approval of about $550,000 in Open Space Impact Fee funds to support the future CircEsteem Plaza at Sheridan and Lakeside, alongside the opening of the HomeGrown purchase assistance program and a 46th Ward community budget idea submission period through July 31. Other key announcements include an Aug. 1 Back to School Bash at Clarendon Park, a July 10 community screening of “Cooked” at Clarendon Park (5–7 PM), and the ongoing Argyle Night Market (Thursdays through Aug. 27).

The newsletter from the 46th Ward office/alderman focuses on preparations for the 46th Ward Back to School Bash on Saturday, August 1, at Clarendon Park, including how to donate school supplies (July 1–31), volunteer, or sponsor the event. It does not mention any zoning, housing, transit, budget, ordinances, development approvals, or street safety policy actions. Other major information is the event logistics (12:00–4:00 PM) and community outreach via the ward’s social media channels.

Alderman information and ward-specific zoning, housing, transit, budget, or streets policy updates were not included in this newsletter. It primarily announces the 46th Ward Back to School Bash on Saturday, August 1, 12–4 p.m. at Clarendon Park, and calls for donations of school supplies (July 1–31), volunteers, and sponsors.

In a notice for the 46th Ward, Alderwoman Angela Clay said her office will be closed on Thursday, July 9 and reopen on Friday, July 10 at 9:00 a.m., directing residents to city 3-1-1 resources and information on parking permits and moving signs in the meantime. No zoning, housing, transit, budget, or street-safety meetings or policy actions were announced in this newsletter.

This newsletter from the 46th Ward Office does not mention any zoning, development, housing, transit, budget, or street-safety hearings/ordinances, and no development approvals or spending decisions are discussed. The main announcement is a free community film screening on Friday, July 10 (5:00–7:00 PM) of *Cooked: Survival by Zip Code* at Clarendon Park, followed by a discussion with the People’s Response Network on local heat preparedness and climate resilience resources.

Alderman Byron Sigcho-López (46th Ward) invites residents to a free community film screening on Friday, July 10, at Clarendon Park about extreme heat and climate resilience, followed by a discussion led by the People’s Response Network. The newsletter does not mention zoning, development approvals, transit/budget decisions, housing/parking/street policy changes, or street safety/redesign projects. Other announcements include the event details (5:00–7:00 PM, 4501 N. Clarendon Ave.) and an outreach note to local heat preparedness resources.

In Alderwoman Angela Clay’s 46th Ward newsletter (July 3, 2026), she highlights major infrastructure and development-related updates including new streetlight installation on Sheridan Road (Montrose to Buena), CDOT’s ongoing alley reconstruction (Malden/Magnolia/Leland/Lawrence) with a target completion week of August 10, and ongoing water main work on Racine (Wilson to Broadway) with lead service line replacements starting July 13. The newsletter also notes housing policy/program items such as the opening of Chicago’s HomeGrown Purchase Assistance Program (up to $70,000 in forgivable grants) and continued intake for ARO units at “The Anderson” (4713 N. Clark), alongside shelter impacts including the closure of the AIC family shelter on June 30. Other major announcements include a July 10 community screening of “Cooked” about heat-wave safety, a Back to School Bash on August 1 at Clarendon Park, Shred Day and heat-safety reminders, and upcoming community events like the Argyle Night Market and weekly Uptown Farmers Market.

Alderman isn’t identified in this newsletter. The 46th Ward Back to School Bash is set for Saturday, August 1, 12:00 PM–4:00 PM at Clarendon Park, with outreach focused on donating school supplies (July 1–31), volunteering, and sponsorships to support nearly 2,000 expected attendees. The only other major announcement is how to get involved via the 46th Ward Office (4544 N. Broadway) and the event’s donation/volunteer/sponsor links and social media pages; there are no zoning, housing, transit, budget, or street-safety items mentioned.

Alderman’s (46th Ward) newsletter focuses on the upcoming 3rd Annual 46th Ward Back to School Bash on Saturday, August 1 at Clarendon Park, encouraging residents to donate school supplies, volunteer, or sponsor the event (donations accepted July 1–31 at the 46th Ward Office, 4544 N. Broadway). The message includes logistics and contact information but does not mention any zoning, housing, transit, budget actions, policy changes, or street-safety updates. Other announcements are limited to promotion of the event via the ward’s social media channels.

Alderwoman Angela Clay (46th Ward) shares Chicago’s extreme heat warning from the National Weather Service, noting expected heat index values around 105°F through July 1 and directing residents to use cooling locations, hydrate, and check on vulnerable neighbors. The newsletter also highlights city resources and alerts (OEMC/NotifyChicago, 3-1-1, Smart911) and reminds residents about the city’s Cooling Ordinance for certain buildings, plus general electrical-safety guidance from ComEd and the Department of Buildings. No zoning, housing, transit, or budget items are discussed; the rest of the email is heat-safety and preparedness information only.

Alderwoman Angela Clay (46th Ward) highlighted ward programming and housing insecurity work, including a quarterly Community Conversation at Truman College and notices about housing support (HomeGrown purchase assistance opening June 8 and leasing updates for an ARO unit at 4713 N. Clark). For infrastructure, she announced CDOT’s 6/22 start on Malden/Magnolia alley reconstruction and ongoing street work (Sheridan Road resurfacing and a Racine water main replacement), and reminded residents about upcoming Pride Parade weekend street/parking impacts and citywide labor law updates effective July 1. Other major announcements/events included a Community Shred Day (June 27), the Chicago Pride Parade (June 28), a free Back to School Bash (Aug. 1), and ward office services/resources such as the Free Community Cornerstore restock drive and E-scooter/sidewalk safety guidance.

Alderwoman Angela Clay (46th Ward) invites residents to a quarterly community conversation on housing insecurity and resources on Tuesday, June 23 (5:30–7:00 pm) at Truman College (Larry McKeon Lobby). The event will include representatives from DFSS and the Chicago Park District to discuss approaches to supporting neighbors experiencing homelessness and accessing local supports. The newsletter also includes links to the 46th Ward’s social media channels (Instagram, Facebook, and X) for updates.

In the 46th Ward, Ald. Angela Clay highlighted a June 23 quarterly Community Conversation at Truman College focused on housing insecurity and homelessness resources. She also announced infrastructure and development updates including Malden/Magnolia alley reconstruction starting June 22 (up to 45 days), resurfacing and safety improvements on Sheridan Road, and new water-main work on Racine (4600–4800 N) with lead service-line replacements. Other major updates include Juneteenth events, Pride Fest towing and traffic/parking restrictions, and upcoming events such as the Pride Parade on June 28 and Shred Day on June 27.

Alderwoman Angela Clay (46th Ward) asks residents to reply if they plan to attend a community event tonight at Fat Cat from 5:30 PM–7:30 PM, recognizing local business and community leaders. The email does not mention any zoning, housing, transit, street safety, or budget meetings/ordinances; it mainly covers event attendance and support for her re-election campaign.

Alderwoman Angela Clay (46th Ward) highlighted a Budget Engagement Roundtable at Truman College and announced a Community Conversation on homelessness and housing access on June 23; she also noted housing-related updates including HomeGrown Purchase Assistance applications opening June 8 and tenant application information for the ARO units at 4713 N. Clark (“The Anderson”). On infrastructure and streets, her newsletter reports Montrose and Wilson lakefront underpasses are open, ongoing water main replacement on 4600–4800 N. Racine with lead service line work coming next, and CDOT resurfacing with pedestrian safety improvements on Sheridan Road between Montrose and Foster. Other major announcements included Juneteenth office closure (June 19), upcoming Pride-related information, a 46th Ward Shred Day on June 27, and a Back to School Bash on August 1.