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| Use the table of contents to navigate through our newsletter! |
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| | January 16, 2026 Dear Neighbors, |
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I hope this newsletter greets you like a warm cup of tea as the weather changes between spring and winter.
As we jump in and out of snow flurries please remember that Chicago’s Winter Overnight Parking Ban is in effect from December 1 through April 1, with no parking on designated snow routes from 3:00–7:00 a.m., regardless of snowfall—vehicles parked on these routes may be ticketed and towed, so always check posted signage. If you or someone you know needs a warm place to go during cold weather, 46th Ward warming centers are available throughout the neighborhood during the day, including DFSS sites, senior centers, fieldhouses, and libraries, with additional extreme cold centers open as conditions worsen. For pedestrian safety, property owners are required to shovel and clear sidewalks adjacent to their property whenever it snows; unshoveled or icy sidewalks can be reported to 311 (by phone or online) so they can be addressed promptly to help keep our community safe and accessible for everyone.
Over the weekend, I had the honor of serving as the keynote speaker for Project Soapbox Citywide Showcase at Malcom X College. is Mikva Challenge’s public speaking program that creates space for middle and high school students and encourages them to speak out about issues impacting them and their communities.
I shared my reflections on the direct power of youth voice, youth organizing, and why it matters to speak up on the issues that impact us. As a former youth leader, I must say that I left feeling deeply moved and inspired by the many thoughtful, brave young leaders who shared their stories. Their voices, vision, and fearlessness were a powerful reminder that young folks aren’t just the future, they’re leading right now! |
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I started the week with that same spirit of curiousness and determination during my assessment of houselessness across our entire ward. I had the pleasure of riding through our communities with Alderwoman Leni Manaa-Hoppenworth of the 48th ward to survey occupied and unoccupied tents and check in on neighbors experiencing homelessness. Getting out into the ward and connecting directly with neighbors where they are remains an important part of understanding the state of homelessness and the necessary resources needed to get them into stable
This survey highlighted meaningful progress, including both the Wilson and Lawrence viaducts cleared of tents and a noticeable reduction in tents across our lakefront. While there is still much work ahead to ensure all neighbors have access to housing and resources, these early improvements reflect the outcomes of our continued outreach, coordination, and care. We look forward to continued collaboration with the 48th Ward, the and community organizations as we work together to support our neighbors and pursue lasting housing solutions.
On a related note, the Mayor’s Office also presented their to the Housing & Real Estate Committee and will have a two-week public comment period until January 30. I encourage you to take some time to review the blueprint and submit a public comment by visiting and selecting |
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Huge thank you to our for hosting their first meeting of 2026 and inviting my office to join in the conversation. It was a great opportunity to connect with neighbors, share updates, and hear directly about priorities and concerns as we head into the year ahead. |
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| | | I also had the opportunity to join community leaders, educators, parents, and Principals at my beautiful alma mater for the first quarterly meeting of Uptown’s Sustainable Community Schools Village! This gathering brought together stakeholders across Uptown to envision what it looks like to build a strong, connected educational village rooted in student voice, family engagement, and shared leadership. It was energizing to be in conversation with so many partners committed to supporting our young people and strengthening the network of schools, organizations, and resources that serve Uptown!
If you want to get more involved in any of our beautiful schools NOW is the perfect time to get involved on a Local School Council (LSC)! Applications are open to apply to be a candidate for the 2026 election cycle, and it’s an awesome way to get involved locally while strengthening our local schools. Learn more ! Application period closes at 3:00 p.m. on January 20, 2026: All application materials must be submitted by the deadline to be nominated as a candidate. Election Day is March 18, 2026: All LSC elections will take place on a single day. Election judges: CPS is also seeking 2,000 paid election judges to support the 2026 LSC election.
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Big thank you to for welcoming me in for a visit and tour of their amazing space. I had the chance to connect with Executive Director Manny Rodriguez, who shared the powerful mission and vision behind their work. Revolution Workshop is doing critical work by providing training and job placement in the construction industry for neighbors 18-40 from some of Chicago’s most under-resourced communities. Through strong partnerships with employers and unions, they’re building a reliable pipeline of skilled workers and making sure participants have the tools and support they need to succeed. I left feeling inspired, energized, and grateful—especially seeing young people access real opportunities to build successful futures, one skill at a time. |
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I wrapped up the week at one of my favorite annual traditions, the 40th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Interfaith Breakfast. It was a really grounding way to come together with neighbors from different faiths and backgrounds to reflect on Dr. King’s legacy and the work it calls us to keep doing in our communities. Vice President Kamala Harris served as the keynote speaker and reminded us that when we all are tired of being sick and tired, is when we have the power. |
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Yours In Service,
Alderwoman Angela Clay
P.S. Bear Down, Chicago Bears! |
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| | Ward Night In is an opportunity for a one-on-one conversation to share your questions, concerns, and ideas as we move into the year ahead. Appointments are required, so please call 773-878-4646 or email to sign up.to sign up.
Monday, January 26, from 5:00–7:00 p.m. at the 46th Ward Office, 4544 N. Broadway.
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| | With heavy hearts, we share that one our our neighbors passed away on December 28. Chester was a long-time 46th Ward resident, a retired civil engineer with Streets & Sanitation, and a dedicated advocate for transportation in Chicago. He will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him.
A wake for family will be held from 12:00–1:00 PM, followed by visitation from 1:00–5:00 PM at 1458 W. Belmont Ave. Please keep Chester’s family and friends in your thoughts as we honor his life and legacy.
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🌲♻️ Holiday Tree Recycling ends tomorrow!
From January 3–17, 2026, residents can recycle their real holiday trees at 27 locations across Chicago. Recycling your tree helps keep it out of landfills—and six locations will also offer free mulch while supplies last.
Find a drop-off site using the interactive map at . Let’s wrap up the holidays sustainably, 46 💚 |
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Our office is teaming up with to recycle string lights now that the holidays are over! 💡♻️
Stop by our office during business hours to drop off your used or broken lights—now through January 31st. |
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Chicago Restaurant Week is next week! 🍽️
From January 23 through February 8, hundreds of restaurants will participate in 17-day celebration of Chicago’s incredible culinary scene. We’re encouraging neighbors to show some love to our amazing local restaurants right here in the 46th Ward. This is a great chance to enjoy delicious meals while supporting the small businesses that make our neighborhoods so vibrant.
Participating spots include , and . Whether you’re craving Ethiopian, Mexican, or Puerto Rican cuisine, there’s something tasty waiting for you.
Grab a table, try something new, and help keep our local restaurant scene thriving! |
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Congrats to the Joel Hall Dancers! 💃🏾✨
Big congratulations to the We’re thrilled that their Awaken the Dancer in Uptown proposal was selected for support by the . This grant will help fund the center’s Community Classes, which are offered for free every month, as well as performance programming in the Sunnyside Mall in late Spring and Summer. JHDC was also awarded a , which will be used for upgrading the lobby and other facility improvements.
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Heat up your January with a hot Hip Hop class, courtesy of Lawrence Powell Jr.! Lawrence is back and will lead a FREE one-hour class that covers the steps and technique of an American classic, Hip Hop.
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| BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
You’ve probably passed many times — it’s in a big brick building on the east side of Broadway just north of Lawrence, between a tire shop and a Chinese restaurant — but did you know that it’s open to the public? The yellow and green awning on the front of the building says, “Importer, Wholesaler, Distributor,” but once inside, you’ll discover a classic Asian grocery store and so much more. Step through the front door and you’ll be enticed by the impressive  selection of imported products from Thailand – the space is tightly but neatly packed with everything from fish sauce and curries to rice and noodles, plus kitchenware, rice cookers, colorful floor mats, household supplies, beautiful handcrafted home decor and delightful gifts. Sisters Benja Loathaveerungsawad and Patchara Klaisbhan along with their brother immigrated to Chicago from a small farming town near Bangkok, Thailand, to help their older sister run the original store on Argyle St., which opened in 1975. Benja and Patchara moved the business to its current location at 4821 N. Broadway in 1985. This family-owned and operated business has dedicatedly served the Thai community in Chicago over the decades and recently celebrated their 40th anniversary. Longtime customers of the shop have seen Benja and Patchara’s children grow up in the shop from tiny toddlers to adulthood. Patachara’s son, Nick Salim, works alongside his mother and aunt. The generational loyalty goes both ways. The owners have built enduring relationships with many of their customers, and now their children and grandchildren come in from all over Chicagoland to shop at Thailand Food Corp.
The family made the choice to locate the original store on Argyle St. and the current location in the 46th Ward primarily because of the lack of grocery stores in the area at the time, as well  as proximity to the train stations and major bus routes. Patchara and Benja strive to curate a broad selection of high-quality products from Thailand and Southeast Asia. According to Patchara and Nick, the most popular items are Thai noodles and sauces, and Thai jasmine rice and sweet rice. They offer a wide variety of sweet treats and salty snacks, and grab-and-go prepared food like Thai curry puffs and savory grilled pork skewers. There’s also a concise but interesting freezer section with Thai vegetable dumplings, leek cakes, eggroll wrappers, and frozen bananas, durian, taro, and sweet corn. Whether you’re a home cook looking to broaden your culinary range, a professional chef, or a neighbor looking for crunchy snacks or a quick lunch, Thailand Food Corp has something for everyone.
Business Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 am - 5:30 pm, closed Sundays.
 
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| | | Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Rule Change |
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| SNAP Eligibility Rules Are Changing — What You Need to Know
Important SNAP Benefits Update
Earlier this year, Congress passed H.R. 1, the which includes major changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). Beginning February 1, 2026, expanded work-reporting requirements will take effect, marking the most significant tightening of SNAP eligibility in decades.
These changes expand work requirements beyond adults ages 18–54 to now include adults 55–64 and parents or caregivers whose youngest child is 14 or older. Most SNAP recipients ages 18–64, unless exempt, will be required to document 80 hours per month of work, volunteering, or job training to maintain benefits after three months. Failure to report could result in the loss of benefits as early as May 1, 2026.
These changes could impact food access for hundreds of thousands of Illinois residents. To help neighbors understand whether they qualify for an exemption, we encourage residents to use the (IDHS) SNAP screener tool and application forms, which our office will continue to share and promote.
For more information and ongoing updates, visit or call the Illinois ABE hotline at 800-843-6154.
To find free food programs near you, visit |
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| Submit a Lime Scooter Removal Request |
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| Please click to submit a scooter removal request and for Divvy bike removal. We appreciate your assistance in helping keep our neighborhood clean. By contract, shared bike and scooter companies must remove their property within two hours of a 311 removal request.
Please contact our office directly if you see illegal/dangerous activities on green Lime scooters (riding on the sidewalk, two people sharing one scooter, etc). We are able to work with Lime to potentially administer fines, suspensions, or bans if you can include a photo/video of the behavior, and a time and location. You can also call 1-888-546-3345.
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| Reminder: Don’t Feed the Pigeons (Seriously!) As much as we all love our feathered friends, feeding pigeons does more harm than good — attracting rats, damaging property, and creating a mess for neighbors and local businesses. A friendly reminder that feeding pigeons is actually against City ordinance. Let’s do our part to keep the ward safe and sanitary for everyone. |
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| 46th Ward Upcoming Events |
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| | | | | Houseless Neighbors Updates |
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| We're looking for donations to help restock our Free Community Cornerstore! Items like baby wipes, dental floss, shampoo, conditioner, and new children’s socks go a long way in supporting our neighbors who need them most. If you're able to contribute, please consider dropping off supplies at our ward office. Together, we can keep this vital community resource going strong! |
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| | | Our office is in close communication with Edgewater/Uptown Migra Watch, a network of neighbors that does rapid response to confirm potential ICE sightings. Confirming ICE sightings is a critical part of keeping our neighbors safe. If you see activities that you suspect may be ICE, please report it to the so that a team can go out and confirm their presence. This is an important part of how we keep our neighbors safe! |
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| | Infrastructure & Development |
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The 46th Ward Office and are hosting a community meeting on Thursday, January 22 at 5:30pm at Sarah's on Lakeside (4737 N. Sheridan Road) to share information and gather feedback about a proposed development at 4458 N. Clarendon (Clarendon & Sunnyside) and the future of the entire vacant lot bound by Sunnyside, Clarendon, and Agitate. The meeting will be hybrid - you can join in-person or .
Sarah’s Circle is a social service organization that has been serving single, unaccompanied women experiencing homelessness since 1979. They have grown over the years to serve over 700 women annually through four programs: the Daytime Support Center, Interim Housing Program, Rapid Rehousing Program, and Permanent Supportive Housing Program. Sarah’s Circle currently owns and manages 3 properties in Uptown - each containing apartments and program space.
The proposed development - called "Sarah's on Sunnyside" - will be a 54-unit, 7-story new construction permanent supportive housing development. All units, studios of approximately 460 square feet, will be targeted to women at risk of homelessness who earn no more than 30% of AMI (area median income) - currently $25,000 per year. Building amenities will include a community room with kitchenette, a therapeutic garden, sensory room, and 24/7 onsite staffing including security and property management staff. Sarah’s Circle will provide supportive services to all tenants and will manage the property.
This building would only take up the northern third of the lot and would be the first of 3 potential buildings to be built on the site. The development does not require a zoning change due to the existing zoning entitlements on the site and only requires Lakefront Protection Ordinance (LPO) approval at Plan Commission. Our office does not always host community meetings for LPO approvals as they do not require Aldermanic approval.
We are excited to share this project with our community and hope you can join us to learn more about it! |
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| New Development Alert! - 4725 N Clifton |
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| This week, a proposed by-right development at 4725 N. Clifton was approved by the ’ . This five-story building will include 40 residential units, ground floor retail, and a street-facing loading berth.
This building will occupy roughly the southern third of the existing Cedar Street-owned parking lot at Clifton & Lawrence - the developer (Cedar Street) envisions future second phase on the rest of the site to be completed in the future. As this development was by-right, it did not require a zoning change or approval at the Chicago Plan Commission - it required approval by the Landmarks Commission as part of its permitting process due to the site’s location in the . As this site was not up-zoned by the Broadway Rezoning due to the preexisting B3-5 zoning, the ARO does not apply to this development and it will not include affordable units.
We are looking forward to the 46th Ward’s first development next to our new and accessible CTA Lawrence Red Line station. The developer aims to pull permits and begin construction - estimated to last roughly 16 months - within the next few months. |
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| Arterial Street Light Project Montrose between Marine & Clifton |
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The Arterial Streetlight project on Montrose between Marine and Clifton has faced some weather-related delays and construction finally nearly complete. The new street lights were fully connected to the grid this week and contractors will begin removing the old poles as soon as weather permits. Once the poles are removed, sidewalk restoration will follow as soon as possible.
Installation of new street light poles (see photo above!) began in November - you can see one of the new street lights below; the new poles include “piggy-back” lights to help illuminate both the street and the sidewalk. Final asphalt restoration will take place next spring due to winter paving constraints. |
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THE DISTRICT COUNCIL NOMINATING COMMITTEE OPENS APPLICATIONS TO FILL THREE UPCOMING VACANCIES ON THE COMMUNITY COMMISSION FOR PUBLIC SAFETY AND ACCOUNTABILITY (CCPSA)
The invites qualified city leaders to apply to fill three upcoming vacancies on the seven-member Community Commission for Public Safety and Accountability (CCPSA). Applications will be open for 30 days. Interested candidates are encouraged to apply by February 6, 2026, and may access the application . Established by City ordinance, the CCPSA provides community oversight of Chicago’s public safety system. The CCPSA plays a central role in selecting the Superintendent of the Chicago Police Department (CPD), the Chief Administrator of the Civilian Office of Police Accountability (COPA), and members of the Police Board, and exercises policymaking and goal-setting authority to ensure public safety decisions are community-driven, transparent, and accountable. Commissioners work alongside elected District Councils and community members to review public input and strengthen trust between residents and our city’s public safety agencies. “The CCPSA has fundamentally changed how public safety decisions are made in Chicago by opening the process to community voices,” said Elianne Bahena, 10th District Councilor and Nominator. “As the Commission faces new challenges, these vacancies present an important opportunity for community members to help protect and strengthen the progress that has been made.” The three vacancies open the seats held by Commissioner Aaron Gottlieb (North Side representative), Commissioner Abierre Minor (South Side/youth representative), and Commission Vice-President Angel Rubi Navarijo (North Side/youth representative). These Commissioners, appointed in July of 2023, served two-year terms as members of the first cohort of CCPSA Commissioners to be nominated by the Nominating Committee. Appointees who fill the upcoming openings will now serve four-year terms in accordance with the ordinance. By ordinance, two of the three vacancies must be filled by Chicago residents on the North Side, and two of the three vacancies must be filled by youth between the ages of 18 and 24. “While we encourage any strong and independent Chicago leader to apply, youth and North Side residents will have a special opportunity given the Commission’s need. Youth are often thought of as ‘impacted’ more than ‘impactful’ when it comes to policing matters. But the Commission proves that they can make a difference,” said Aisha Humphries, Nominator for 6th District Council. The Nominating Committee will review all applications, conduct thorough interviews with finalists, and nominate at least two individuals to fill each of the three vacancies on the Commission. Once nominated, the Mayor will select three individuals to serve on the Commission from those nominated by the Committee. To learn more about the requirements to serve, the application process, and the Commission, visit the CCPSA website at . Additionally, the Committee will host a series of virtual informational sessions for interested applicants. Visit to sign up for one of the three upcoming sessions. Additional questions or comments can be directed to [email protected]. |
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See the images below to find your beat and see meeting dates and locations. Search by address . See our local 19th District’s website . Email [email protected] or our office with any questions
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| | | | Community/Citywide Events & Resources |
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| The ensures a fair and vibrant marketplace for businesses, workers and consumers in the City of Chicago. BACP licenses businesses and public vehicles, regulates business activity, protects consumers from fraud, enforces Chicago’s labor laws, partners with business service organizations and provides education and resources for businesses.
BACP is here to support your business today: Business Education Webinars: Entrepreneur Certificate: Neighborhood Business Developments Centers: Small Business Center:
FREE BUSINESS EDUCATION WEBINARS The offers free business education webinars every Wednesday afternoon and Friday morning. Topics include business licensing, operations, financial resources, marketing, and more. Programs are free, hosted online and open to the public and taught by industry professionals, not-for-profit agencies, and government agencies.
Upcoming Business Education Webinar Schedule: January 21 - January 23 - January 30 -
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is a new citywide campaign celebrating the people, places, and pride that make Chicago’s 77 community areas truly one of a kind. It promotes local commerce and supports the small, independent businesses that shape our city’s vibrant neighborhoods. From neighborhood coffee shops to corner boutiques, these small businesses are the heart and soul of our city.
Businesses can use FREE Chicago Loves Local digital graphics to promote their shops on . Customers can support local businesses by liking and sharing posts about their favorite shops and great retail experiences. Check out the website and Instagram page for more details.
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| | BACP recently launched the year-round to reinforce the importance of small businesses to our workforce and economy, and to inspire consumers to shop locally, especially around the holidays. When we shop locally, a significant portion of purchasing dollars stays in our communities and bolsters the local economy. From Uptown to Buena Park to East Lakeview, with so many wonderful and diverse independent shops and restaurants in the 46th Ward, it’s easy to make the conscious choice to #SHOPLOCAL. |
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Community Grant Application
, a 501(c)(3) community nonprofit organization, is pleased to accept applications for community grants that strengthen and support nonprofit work within the East Lakeview neighborhood. Eligible applicants may include organizations working in the areas of education, social services, public safety, arts and culture, environmental initiatives, technology, green space, and community enhancement. Grant awards range up to $2,500 per organization.
Application Deadline: February 1, 2026
Note: Grant funds may not be used for political fundraising.
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Attention business owners, commercial property owners, and developers: applications are now open for the next round of and Community Development Grants. Grants can support projects ranging from $250,000 up to $5 million for new construction, rehabilitation, or expansion.
The deadline to apply is February 13, 2026. Recent 46th Ward awardees include the ) and |
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American Express is teaming up with to launch the to help small businesses grow, innovate, and support their local communities. The Amex Shop Small Program will provide an initial $5 million to fund 250 grants of $20,000 each to eligible small business owners across the U.S.
Applications are open until Friday, January 16, 2026, at 11:59 CT.
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| | for details on upcoming expos and resources, plus get the latest updates about the City’s business initiatives and ordinances that might affect your operation. |
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| The (UBC) is managed by Uptown United, and supports new and existing business owners and entrepreneurs within the East-West boundaries of Lake Shore Drive to the Chicago River, and North-South boundaries of Lincoln Park to Rogers Park. Whether you’re in the idea stage of your business or a long-standing business owner, the UBC provides a suite of FREE business services.
, powered by helps Chicago entrepreneurs grow and succeed. Their mission is to provide small businesses with FREE business assistance. ChiBizHub connects a large network of nonprofit service providers offering a wide variety of business-building services for small businesses. We match these organizations to early, emerging, and established small businesses throughout the region who visit the site looking for help. |
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The helps entrepreneurs in Cook County navigate the challenges of business growth by connecting them to the right experts, resources and funding opportunities. If you're looking for guidance, sign up for free at and get connected to an expert for one-on-one business advising, events, and more. |
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| Visit the , located at 1145 W. Wilson - Room 1917, to access employment resources, information about job training, and more. The center has knowledgeable staff that provides career assistance and job skills training for youth (ages 18+) and adults. All services are FREE.. Please call (773) 831-5221 in advance to get information about hours, orientation, and workshop details. |
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| | Our partners at the are helping keep our community safe. Following Mayor Johnson’s new , the Chamber has free official signage and whistles are available in their office, 4619 N Broadway, for local businesses and property owners. 15 large signs and 10 small stickers (shown below), first come, first served during business hours (Mon–Fri, 9 AM–5 PM). Below you will also find a quick guide small businesses can use if ICE arrives.
Let’s continue standing together for an Uptown where everyone feels safe and supported. |
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Housing/Utility Resources |
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| | | | | provides programs and supports to older adults aged 60 and better to keep them healthy, active and engaged. They have a number of programs to highlight that are available online including:
Creating Dementia-Friendly Buildings - An Online, Self-Directed, Learning Module brought to you by the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) and the Chicago Department of Family and Support Services Senior Services.
You can register at https://dementiafriendlybuildings.com
Benefits are a Click Away! at - We want to ensure seniors have access to the benefits to which they are entitled! Senior Services is partnering with the National Council on Aging to implement this Chicago-specific guide to senior resources. BenefitsCheckUp: City of Chicago
The Fall edition of the “Chicago Seniors Connected” program brochure is here! Clicking here will provide you access to the brochure.
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| | 2025 Senior Guide Now Available
Looking for helpful tips, resources, and services tailored for our senior community? The Office of the City Clerk has released the 2025 Senior Guide, filled with valuable information to support older adults across Chicago. From transportation programs and health services to emergency contacts and community activities—this guide has it all. View or download the full guide here: Let’s make sure our elders are informed, connected, and cared for. |
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The Cook County Assessor’s Office is currently hiring. Click to view available positions.
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| Are you bilingual in Spanish, Chinese, Hindi, Polish, Korean or Tagalog? Then we definitely need your help! Sign up and support all our communities across the city and serve as an election judge in 2026. You must be a US citizen and a registered voter in Cook County. You can earn up to $230 for your service. |
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