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Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) announced the second Madison Made Corridor Study community meeting on October 7 at Marshall High School; the newsletter does not report zoning or development decisions. Other announcements include a 28th Ward health and resource fair, community and district-planning conversations, expungement events, and early-voting information.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) invites residents to a community meeting on Wednesday, October 7 (6–8 PM) at Marshall High School to review draft recommendations for the Madison Made Corridor Study, which will shape long-term guidance on land uses and development patterns along Madison Street. Other major announcement in the newsletter is the event location/entry details (Door #13 off Monroe) and contact information for Alderperson Ervin.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) highlighted community and resource events rather than zoning, housing, transit, street-safety, or budget items, including a 28th Ward Health & Resource Fair (Oct. 16, 10am–2pm), a District Strategic Plan community conversation (Oct. 1 and Oct. 22), and a homebuyer education program (“Home Stretch” on Oct. 3 and Oct. 24). Other major announcements included the General Election early voting start (Oct. 19) and multiple fairs/services (e.g., Medicaid coverage events, LIHEAP priority periods, and a Second Chance Summit/expungement-sealing fair on Oct. 10), along with workforce/education and community events like Workforce Connections (Oct. 6) and Try Hockey for Free (Oct. 3).

Ald. Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) urged residents to help with his re-election campaign by signing his petition and canvassing during the final push this week and on Saturday, Oct. 3 (10am–1pm). The newsletter does not mention any zoning/development, housing/transit policy actions, budget decisions, or street safety hearings—it's focused entirely on campaign logistics and volunteer outreach.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) highlights multiple youth-focused events and surveys, including a “Teens in the Park” survey and events such as Youth Listening Session (Sept. 23) and Teen Lit Night: Unbound (Oct. 9). The newsletter also announces several community meetings and fairs, including a Fifth City Cooperative update session (Oct. 1) and housing-related listening (“Let’s Talk Housing” for renters) plus the Garfield Park Neighborhood Market (Sept. 26) and various fall program/community resource opportunities.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin’s (28th Ward) newsletter highlights several community and youth events but does not mention any specific zoning, development, transit, housing, parking/street ordinances, or budget decisions or hearings. It does announce upcoming programs and services, including the Garfield Park Neighborhood Market (Sept. 26), a BACP business education webinar (Sept. 25), a Youth Listening Session (Sept. 23), and the fall Digital Readiness Lab schedule (Oct. 6–Dec. 17), plus other events like Teen Lit Night (Oct. 9) and a Fifth City Cooperative update session (Oct. 1).

Ald. Jason C. Ervin’s newsletter (28th Ward) highlights multiple community events and education opportunities, including a Sept. 15 DC12 monthly meeting at Eckhart Park, a Sept. 16 “Let’s Talk Housing” renter listening session, and several neighborhood celebrations such as the Garfield Park Quality of Life Plan event (Sept. 17) and Wellness Fair (Sept. 16). It also lists ongoing youth/programming offerings (after-school and middle school fall sessions) and entertainment events like Movies in the Parks through Sept. 25. Other major announcements include a “Fifth City Cooperative Update Session” on Oct. 1, several fall festivals and fairs (including Fall Harvest Festival on Sept. 20 and Senior Fest on Sept. 17), and voter-resource/community fairs such as a registration event at the Manning Library on Sept. 26.

Ald. Ervin (28th Ward) newsletter is a campaign announcement for his re-election ballot effort, inviting supporters to a campaign kickoff at the 28th Ward Democratic Organization (2622 W Jackson Blvd) on Saturday, September 19 from 10am–1pm. It does not describe any zoning, housing, transit, budget, or street policy/meeting items; it focuses on volunteering and petition-signing activities (door-to-door canvassing and a drive-thru to sign the petition).

Alderman Jason C. Ervin’s newsletter spotlights a Sept. 15 DC12 monthly meeting and a Sept. 16 “Let’s Talk Housing” renter listening session, plus multiple community outreach events rather than specific zoning/development approvals or transit/budget actions. Other major announcements include Senior Fest (Sept. 17), Garfield Park Quality of Life Plan celebration (Sept. 17), Wellness Fair (Sept. 16), and multiple fall festivals and recreation events (e.g., Movies in the Parks through Sept. 25, Fall Harvest Festival Sept. 20, Girls Day of Play Sept. 25, Try Hockey for Free Oct. 3).

Ald. Ervin’s 28th Ward newsletter is focused on his re-election campaign kickoff on Saturday, September 19, including door-to-door canvassing and a drive-thru petition-signing drive; it does not mention any zoning, housing, transit, budget, ordinance, or street-safety meetings or decisions. The only other major announcement is the campaign event location and times at the 28th Ward Democratic Organization (2622 W Jackson Blvd, 2nd Floor, 10am–1pm), plus options to pick up petition sheets or donate if you can’t attend.

This newsletter from Ald. Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) focuses on his campaign effort to get on the ballot for re-election. It announces a campaign kickoff next Saturday, September 19, 10am–1pm at the 28th Ward Democratic Organization, with volunteer options including door-to-door canvassing and help signing/picking up petition sheets. No zoning, housing, transit, budget, or street-safety meetings/changes are mentioned, nor any other city policy events.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) promoted community events including the Sept. 10 Community Construction Hiring Fair and several fall programming sessions (Sept. 28–Dec. 11/12). The newsletter also highlights a Sept. 16 “Let’s Talk Housing” renter listening session, a Workforce Connections event (Oct. 6 and monthly), and Senior Fest (Sept. 17). Other major announcements include the Sept. 12 Civic Engagement Resource Fair and a Sept. 18 Friday Night Movie at Maxwel Street Community Garden, plus multiple health/wellness and neighborhood market events (e.g., Garfield Park Neighborhood Market on Sept. 12).

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) newsletter does not list any zoning, development, housing, transit, or budget meetings/hearings, ordinances, or development approvals; it focuses mainly on community and service programs. Other major announcements include an 11th District Court Advocate subcommittee meeting (Aug. 27), a rap sheet workshop (Aug. 28), and a “Balling on the Block” basketball tournament (Oct. 10), plus multiple workforce, energy efficiency, back-to-school, and youth/family event opportunities.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin’s 28th Ward weekender focuses on back-to-school community events (Aug. 21–22) including a Chicago Back to School Bash at Union Park, multiple health fairs and giveaways, and several neighborhood activities in Garfield Park and West Side locations. The newsletter does not mention any zoning/development, housing/transit/street policy changes, budget decisions, or long-term transit/service funding.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) announced a free West Side Back to School Giveaway as part of Christmas In The Wards, open to the public, taking place tomorrow (12:00–3:00 PM) at Malcolm X College, 1900 W. Jackson Blvd. The newsletter does not mention any zoning, housing, transit, budget, or street-safety meetings or policy actions.

Ald. Jason C. Ervin’s August 2026 newsletter primarily promotes community resource and engagement events (including a “Removing Barriers” Resource Fair & Recovery Fest, Garfield Park nature walks and garden tour, multiple back-to-school events, and related health, youth, and employment fairs), plus a Public Meeting #2 at Douglass Public Library on Aug. 20. It also notes related civic/program items such as CTA-provided Narcan availability and Medicaid changes, and lists several other upcoming workshops, expos, and theater programming.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) newsletter is focused on community events rather than any stated zoning, housing, transit, or budget hearings/ordinances, and it does not list any development approvals or specific infrastructure spending decisions. Other major announcements include multiple back-to-school events (Aug. 15 “Back to School Bash,” Aug. 14 community summer fest, Aug. 12 “Harrison Street Takeover”), a Malcolm X College West Campus Community Day (Aug. 14), free/assistance items such as 211 Metro Chicago resources, free Narcan availability on CTA, and a city superintendent search listening session (Aug. 17). It also promotes several community town halls (CPD superintendent search townhall Aug. 18) and civic sign-ups like becoming an election judge, plus events like a water splash/field day at Horan Park (Aug. 13) and a free basketball clinic (Aug. 16).

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) shared a calendar of community events (including pool parties, Movies in the Parks, Summerfest, late-night basketball, back-to-school events/resource days, and health/resource fairs), but the newsletter does not mention any zoning, housing, transit, budget hearings, ordinances, development approvals, or street-safety or redesign decisions. It primarily promotes free public activities and services across the ward, including 211 Metro Chicago information for assistance.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) newsletter primarily promotes National Night Out events on August 4, 2026, including community gatherings in multiple police districts with free food, music, games, and activities. No zoning, housing, transit, budget, or street-safety policy actions or development approvals are mentioned.

Alderman Jason C. Ervin (28th Ward) shared an EMRS/OEMC damage assessment survey for residents affected by the severe thunderstorms and tornadoes on July 27, 2026, asking impacted residents to complete the survey so officials can compile initial damage data. No zoning, development, housing, transit, or budget meetings/decisions were mentioned in this newsletter. Other major announcements/events were limited to the storm-damage survey request and contact/unsubscribe information.