As logistics centers creep closer to residential areas, neighbors worried about noise and pollution are pushing back
North suburban resident Jeremy Baker was alarmed when he heard that an industrial developer wanted to transform an office campus next to his Riverwoods subdivision into a warehouse and logistics center with hundreds of trucks coming and going each day. “It was going to be a freight complex,” said Baker, who lives in the Thorngate community with his family. “Like many other people, I became ...