'Non-Sexy Work': Dave Stoneback Retires From Evanston After 39 Years
'Non-Sexy Work': Dave Stoneback Retires From Evanston After 39 Years - Evanston, IL - The longtime city staffer has worked for five Evanston mayors and nine city managers.
Stay updated with breaking news from Dave Stoneback. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
'Non-Sexy Work': Dave Stoneback Retires From Evanston After 39 Years - Evanston, IL - The longtime city staffer has worked for five Evanston mayors and nine city managers.
On Wednesday, the Citizen Police Review Commission of Evanston voted that an internal police department investigation into alleged rule violations by two officers was “complete, thorough, objective and fair.” An EPD departmental inquiry into potential rule violations by two officers was launched in February. An individual filed complaints about the way officers responded to a...
City Manager Luke Stowe appointed Dave Stoneback as deputy city manager and Edgar Cano as public works director, the city announced in a Friday news release. Prior to his appointment, Stoneback had served as the interim deputy city manager since October 2021, when former city manager Erika Storlie resigned and the search for a new...
Evanston Now Recap: Planning and Development Committee Here's a recap of our live coverage of this evening's Evanston City Council Planning and Development Committee meeting. The meeting is scheduled to start at 5:40 p.m. A packet with information on tonight’s agenda items is available online. The committee is scheduled to consider introduction of an ordinance that would landmark the Christian Science church at 2715 Hurd Ave. and to discuss a possible tree protection ordinance and issues around rental licensing, property maintenance violations and possible changes to the nuisance premise or...
Evanston Now Homeowners fume about plan to fine them for putting plants on the parkway. People are passionate about parkway plantings. Say that five times fast. Okay, don’t. The sixty people who attended a virtual public hearing Wednesday night about the city’s proposed new parkway planting rules were passionate enough. And their message to City staff could perhaps be summed up by what resident Lucy Elam had to say: “You need to take this back and scrap it and start over.” Parkways are the grassy strips between a sidewalk and the street. It’s city-owned property, but homeowners are...