

2026 SPRING
The Plainfield Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce welcomes the many businesses and industries to our area.
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The Plainfield Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce welcomes the many businesses and industries to our area.

IBy Melissa Rubalcaba Riske
t may be called Cruise Nights but neighbors know it’s as much about the stroll as it is about checking out the parade of vehicles.
In the summer the return of Cruise Nights in downtown Plainfield brings neighbors together and creates a feeling of community on Tuesday nights. Whether its catching up over appetizers before checking out the weekly vehicles or stopping for an ice cream treat for the family.
For the volunteers with the Plainfield-Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce 2026 marks the 13th year of managing the weekly event that draws thousands to the community.
“We can see an average of 3,000 visiting on a Cruise Night,” said Tasha Marsaglia, Executive Director for the Plainfield Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce.
It takes a team of volunteers to manage the weekly event, from directing traffic to assisting vehicles to find open spaces and re-opening the downtown passage at the end of the evening. Cruise Nights runs 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, June 2 to Aug. 18, with only one week off, July 21, due to Plainfield Fest.





The weekly event is a favorite for the community and an important economic boost for the local businesses. Restaurants report sales during the Cruise Nights is the equivalent of an additional weekend of business, Marsaglia said.
The weekly Cruise Nights draws visitors from around the area, with people coming in from Schaumburg, Downers Grove, Lemont and several more south suburbs.
To help Chamber members who do not have an office or retail space in the downtown, the event coordinators launched the opportunity for a limited number of businesses to have pop-up space in the downtown. Marsaglia explained it’s a great way for those businesses to connect with the community.
Cruise Nights wouldn’t be possible without support from its community sponsors. The weekly sponsors for 2026 include Rod Baker Ford, Webb Chevy of Plainfield, D’Arcy Motors, Clean Image Car Wash and Old National Bank has sponsored the “Hog Pen” parking for motorcycles.
There’s a theme for each week’s Cruise Night, whether its featuring Corvettes or Broncos, imports or trucks and there’s even Hawaiian-Shirt Night. Some vehicle owners love the jovial atmosphere
and come out each week to see friends and share their passion for their vehicle. There’s no fee to participate.
“We get a lot of regulars,” Marsaglia said. “They always park in their same spot.”
On the first and third week of the month there’s the Tractor Night Feature, where visitors can snap a selfie next to a tractor.
“There’s something for everybody and it’s a super fun event,” Marsaglia said.
Cruise Nights take place rain or shine, but the occasional summer thunderstorm can alter the schedule. Marsaglia said the Facebook page, Plainfield Cruise Night, is the best place to check for weather updates and reminders on the weekly themes and special events. For those looking to park and walk over to the Cruise Nights, there’s parking available at Plainfield Central High School, The Plainfield Public Library and at Plainfield Village Hall.
To support the event, purchase the Chamber’s Cruise Night T-Shirt, featuring the dates and themes for the Summer 2026.
“We love to see the community come together and embrace this event,” Marsaglia said.



As a locally owned, family operated color specialty salon, we strive to tailor every salon experience to the specific vision and needs of each guest, before, during, and after every service in order to reach their hair goals.




















FRIDAY, JULY 31–SUNDAY, AUG. 2

JOIN US FOR THE ANNUAL SHOREWOOD CROSSROADS FESTIVAL, HAPPENING JULY 31 THROUGH AUG. 2 AT CENE’S FOUR SEASONS PARK IN SHOREWOOD!
This family-friendly community event is packed with fun for all ages, featuring a lively carnival, live bands, a beer tent, a kids area, a craft and vendor show, a bags tournament and a car show.
Don’t miss the spectacular fireworks and our festive parade, themed “Party Like It’s 1776” in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the United States.
For full event details, schedules and registration information, visit www.crossroadspsacc.com.
Come out and celebrate summer with great entertainment, local vendors, and hometown fun!





Come out and join us for our 28th annual Plainfield Harvest 5K & 10K Run/Walk and the Kids Miler on Sunday, Sept. 27. As the oldest race in the Plainfield, this event has averaged around 800 to 900 people each year and is organized by the Plainfield Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce. Prior to the race, be sure to visit vendors and sponsors who will be stationed throughout the park.
Each year, proceeds from the race are donated back to nonprofits and other organizations in Plainfield and surrounding communities. In the history of the race, the chamber has been able to donate over $400,000 back to the community. A Give Back Luncheon takes place annually in November to present funds to nonprofits. Thank you for being a part of something great!
This is a great family event. Whether you are supporting a runner, being a sponsor or running/walking, we hope to see you there!


Races begin at 24121 Chicago St., Village Green Park.
n Kids Miler: 8:30 a.m.
n 5K & 10K Race: 9:15 a.m.
(Please note: Participants who want to compete in the 10K must complete the race within 1 hour 15 minutes)
Register today at www.plainfieldharvest5k.com












Call to schedule an appointment for marriage licenses or passports! Take advantage of our senior shuttle bus and medical loan closet.


No appointment is needed to speak with our staff. Contact us with any questions regarding your property ’s assessment or exemptions. Most homeowners qualify for the General Homestead Exemption. Review the tax bill of your primary residence to see if you are taking advantage of this savings! Visit our website for additional information.

The Highway Department is responsible for approximately 50 miles of roadway! Contact us for permits, leaf pick up, and snow removal. Call us with any questions.










Mark your calendar for these upcoming events with the Plainfield
then click the
link on the calendar.
Annual Shorewood State of the Village 3 p.m. Thursday, April 23 Village of Shorewood YMCA
Monthly Network Nights
Summer Solstice Sip & Stroll Wednesday, June 17















By Melissa Rubalcaba Riske | Photos provided by Village of Shorewood YMCA
Aplace to play, swim, and set new fitness goals is ready to open its doors with the completion of the Village of Shorewood YMCA.
The community is welcome to join the celebration of the new facility with its open house Saturday, May 2, starting with speeches and a ribbon cutting at noon and facility tours and family activities from 1 to 4 p.m.
“There will be a variety of activities for the entire family, including fitness class demos, open gym fun, giveaways, and special membership opportunities,” said Executive Director Trisha Dust.
It’s been an exciting process for the community to witness the construction of the new facility at 1801 Jefferson St., in Shorewood. At 60,000 square feet, the new Village of Shorewood YMCA features an eight-lane lap pool, a wellness center, gymnasium, fitness and cycling studios, indoor and outdoor walking tracks, and engaging youth play spaces. The facility also has space for meetings, classes and activities.
Dust said it has been great to see the
community’s eagerness for the new facility, from those who took advantage of Early Bird Membership specials to the registration for the first summer camp season.
“Our summer camps have been filling up fast,” Dust said. “The Y offers summer day camp programs for kids in grades K-8, with additional camp programs for preschoolers, as well as summer sports and specialty camps.”
In addition to summer camps, the Y also offers year-round programs for area residents of all ages, including swim lessons, youth sports programs, specialty fitness classes, youth enrichment programs, social clubs, and community events. The Y’s Before and After School Kid Zone program will also run onsite at Minooka CCSD 201 schools beginning in the fall.
The YMCA JETS Swim Team will practice at the new facility. The Village of Shorewood YMCA will also serve as the home pool for Minooka Community High School’s boys and girls swim teams.
Through an innovative partnership with the Village of Shorewood YMCA, the
YMCA is working to create a thriving community center that will provide YMCA members and residents living in Shorewood and the greater Joliet area with access to health and wellness and recreational programming in a welcoming and contemporary space. The new facility is also providing economic support to the community, with the addition of full-time and part-time employment opportunities.
A variety of membership options are available, ranging from youth memberships to the Family Plus plan, which includes up to three adults living in the same household—an ideal choice for multi-generational families. Area residents are invited to enjoy special savings by joining the Y during its Grand Opening Membership Sale, which runs through June 30. Financial assistance is also available through the Y’s scholarship program, which helps to ensure that no one is turned away from the Y due to the inability to pay.
To learn more about the new Village of Shorewood YMCA, please visit www. jolietymca.org or stop by its Jefferson Street location, which is now open to serve the community.

•
• SPRING: GREENHOUSE PACKED WITH ANNUALS, HANGING BASKETS, VEGETABLE PLANTS, PERENNIALS & our FRESH PICKED ASPARAGUS












If you’ve driven past Aero Court in Plainfield, you might not expect to find a growing name in the raw pet nutrition movement tucked between warehouses. But inside Rawsome Pets & More, that’s exactly what you’ll find—a community-rooted company rethinking how pets are nourished.

into pet nutrition—prioritizing integrity, simplicity, and accountability in every product.
Blending elements of a modern apothecary with raw feeding, Rawsome pairs ethically sourced meats with functional herbs and whole-food ingredients to support healing from the inside out.



Founded by Angela Tomas, a former pharmaceutical manufacturing professional turned canine nutritionist, Rawsome was built on a simple philosophy: pets deserve real food.
Rawsome was built on a simple philosophy: pets deserve real food.
“I started Rawsome because I was tired of seeing band-aid solutions for chronic health issues in pets,” Tomas says. “We don’t just sell food—we help animals thrive.”
Unlike traditional pet stores lined with heavily processed products, Rawsome focuses on whole, minimally processed ingredients sourced from regenerative farms across the Midwest. Every ingredient is intentionally selected, with full traceability from sourcing to bowl.

Customers travel from across Illinois—and order nationwide—for products like raw goat milk, freeze-dried pheasant rounds, and thoughtfully crafted meals. But many come for something just as valuable: honest guidance. Tomas works closely with pet owners to address allergies, digestive issues, and chronic inflammation through diet and whole-food support.
“We know our ranchers. We know the animals,” Tomas explains. “There’s no guessing what’s in the bowl. If we can’t trace something from farm to fang, it doesn’t belong there.”
“There’s If we can’t trace something from farm to fang, it doesn’t belong there.”
That level of transparency is rooted in Tomas’ background in pharmaceutical manufacturing, where strict sourcing, quality control, and traceability are non-negotiable. She brought those same standards
sourcing, same




At home, the mission is personal. Angela shares life with Milo, a 14-year-old German Shepherd, Duchie, a 10-year-old Nordic Queen, and Rufus, a 3-year-old Cane Corso. The family also supports local rescues and wolfdog sanctuaries, deepening their connection to the balance between predator, prey, and the ecosystems that sustain both.
Though Rawsome now ships nationwide, its roots remain firmly planted in Plainfield.
Because when we reconnect pets to real food and responsible farming, Tomas believes we’re not just feeding animals…we’re restoring a relationship with nature that was never meant to be broken.


























By Melissa Rubalcaba Riske
Roadway construction to improve traffic flow and new retail and residential developments are on the horizon for the Village of Plainfield this spring.
As work progresses on the new Woodman’s Food Market, slated to open in October, work will continue at the intersection of 119th Street and Route 59 to provide a smooth traffic flow into the new shopping area including a new traffic signal on 119th at Spaulding School Drive, explained Jake Melrose, Economic Development Director for the Village of Plainfield.
This summer is the target date for completion of the new east extension of 143rd Street from Route 59 to Route 126, (Main Street), providing an alternative traffic flow from the community to Interstate 55, which should bring relief to congestion of traffic traveling through downtown Plainfield on Route 59 and Route 126.
The Village of Plainfield continues to
attract new businesses to the community. The property of the former Wal-Mart on Route 59 has been purchased and will be redeveloped as a Builder Direct Hub, supplying materials to contractors and serving as a showroom for interior design ideas with fixtures, furniture, tile and materials. The new business is scheduled to open later this year and is actively pursuing other new tenants, Melrose said.
The location of the former Kohl’s has significant interest in redevelopment of the property and the village staff see the potential for the location on the horizon.
Work should begin soon on the recently approved 7 Brew, a drive-thru coffee location. Another new coffee venture, Dutch Bros Coffee, is seeking approval for opening a location at 16320 S. Lincoln Highway/U.S. Route 30 adjacent to the Encore Car Wash.
The Village of Plainfield was selected as the first location in Illinois for a Zaxbys, a restaurant chain founded in Georgia. The restaurant, located on Route 59 at 135th



Street, is known for its menu featuring “Chicken Fingerz” and its “Zax Sauce.” The new casual fast-food restaurant opened in January.
Work is expected to begin on new multifamily housing development that will include new density and a variety of housing in a location walkable to downtown Plainfield.
Originally approved in 2008, construction is taking off on the project known as Wallin Woods mixed-use development at Wallin and Lockport streets. The development is scaled back than the originally approved development. The current plans for the large parcel of land includes 550 rental units and 8,000 square feet of commercial space. The current developer for the project Marquette Properties, who also created the Water Street development in downtown Naperville.
Work is also set to begin on the residential project called, The Nook on Wood Farm Road, which will bring 288 new luxury apartments to the downtown.










Goldfish Swim School is the premier learn-toswim facility for kids ages 4 months to 12 years. We use our holistic philosophy, The Science of SwimPlay®, to build life skills both in and out of the water using play-based learning in a fun and safe environment.
• Flexible Class Times
• 30-Minute Weekly Lessons
• 4:1 Student-to-Teacher Ratio
• Shiver-Free, 90-Degree Pool
Mention this ad and receive a waived Annual Membership Fee! $35 value
PLAINFIELD | 815.267.9600 12315 Rhea Drive | Plainfield, IL 60585 goldfishswimschool.com |











Located along the thriving Route 52 corridor, the new 60,000-square-foot Village of Shorewood YMCA features:
• A State-of-the-Art Wellness Center
• Group Exercise and Cycling Studios

• An Eight-Lane Lap Pool and Sauna
• A Gymnasium



• Basketball and Pickleball Courts
• Indoor and Outdoor Walking Tracks
• Multi-Purpose Rooms


• Engaging Youth Play Spaces
• Outdoor Fields and a Playground JOIN TODAY Visit www.jolietymca.org or stop by the new Y today! NOW OPEN







WHERE EVERYONE IS
At the YMCA, no one is turned away due to the inability to pay. In 2025, the Y proudly invested more than $1.5 million into our members, our community, and our future, through scholarship assistance and free community programming. Contact the Y to learn more.


VILLAGE OF SHOREWOOD YMCA 1801 W. Jefferson Street | Shorewood, Illinois 60404 (815) 763-5900 | www.jolietymca.org


By Melissa Rubalcaba Riske
Shorewood’s residential developments continue to blossom this year. Developers will seek a review from the Shorewood Village Board on plans for two new projects. The Seil Road Estates is a proposal for a six-lot estate residential development on the south side of Seil Road and west of Wynstone Drive. The ARB Development has proposed a mixed-use development with 149 apartments, commercial lots and complex amenities including a club house, fitness area and outdoor pool. The proposed development would be on Black Road north of Aldi.
Construction is underway on other residential developments. At Towne Center II work is underway on the first residences in the 139-home development. The development is designed to connect with Town Center Park. There’s also new homes under construction at Auburn Chase, which is a development of 277 single-family homes. In the first phase of construction at the development called the Hamptons of
Shorewood, along Wynstone Road, there will be rental units and townhomes at the location.
Spring brings fresh flowers and a few local construction projects to Shorewood. Motorists will find a new traffic signal at Wynstone and Route 52. The new signals will help improve traffic movement through the intersection and enhance public safety.
The Illinois Department of Transportation has started work to replace the Seil Road Bridge. The project will replace the aging structure and enhance long-term safety and reliability for motorists, pedestrians and emergency services traveling in the area. The bridge work is expected to continue through June of 2027. To facilitate the work Seil Road is closed near the project location.
In business developments, the new office location for Witech Excavating opened at 863 Center Court. American United Mechanical Technology will move to 500 Earl Road. The company is known for supplying genuine spare parts for
construction and tractor equipment.
Complete Closet Design will move to 401 Earl Road and Gorilla Graphics is moving to 207 Earl Road. A new fitness opportunity is opening at Club Pilates at 1145 Brook Forest Ave.
The family that owns 2 Teas Boba is expanding its business with a new Bake & Bite at 857 Center Court. The new location will serve Vietnamese-style snacks and quick service food.
The Village of Shorewood is looking for residents and members of the business community to share in telling the story of the community as part of the community celebration of America’s 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independent and the Village of Shorewood turning 70. Members of the community can share digital and printed photos, slides and historical documents and newsletters. For a full list of items and to learn more, contact the Community Development Department at 815-207-4609.







































































































































































































































Facing financial concerns and growing deficit, leaders for Troy Community Consolidated School District 30-C are considering options for seeking a tax increase to help offset growing costs. This spring, school board members are hosting work sessions to consider the possibility of a tax rate increase request.
The school district is currently operating at a $4 million deficit for the 2025-26 fiscal school year and those costs are expected to rise. Due to the budget deficit, the district leadership has decided it will not move forward with annual building improvement plans for the summer of 2026.
Troy Community Consolidated School
District 30-C leadership has worked hard to bring the district in line with educational standards, from providing buildings with climate-controlled classrooms to utilizing small class sizes for optimal student learning.
Last November, all seven Troy Community Consolidated School District 30-C schools were awarded commendable summative designations in the annual Illinois State Report Card for sustained academic progress and equitable outcomes for all student populations.
Without an increase in financial support for the district, class sizes as well as programming and extracurricular activities such as athletics and clubs will all need to be reviewed, and many extra programs would need to be canceled.
The school district is seeing a growing population of students in areas of special education, who often need multiple services and instructors. The district is also supporting a rising number of students in its multilingual programming. The district’s need for space, personnel and instructors to support its students have added to annual financial costs.
Additionally, the school district continues to see a rising student population, creating challenges for schools to provide ample building space for its students.
The Board of Education will host community meetings from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday, April 27, and Tuesday, May 5, at the district offices, 5800 Theodore St., Plainfield. For more information visit the district website, www.troy30c.org.

















The Plainfield Community Consolidated School District 202 Strategic Plan prioritizes the integration of academic learning with real-world application through robust community partnerships and improved educational pathways.
Central to this strategy, District 202 implemented a number of opportunities for students at its four high schools including the InCubator Entrepreneurship program, Will County Center for Economic Development (CED) Summer Internship Program, increased opportunities for students attending career focused WILCO programs, and access to increased trades based coursework. These programs aim to create a sustainable local talent pipeline by connecting high school students with regional businesses and trades and accelerate the relationship between the future workforce and local employers prior to high school graduation.
Understanding the role that the district plays in the future workforce of Will and the surrounding counties and to sustain economic competitiveness and talent retention in the region, District 202 is focused on expanding employer participation and refining course equity to ensure all students have access to career-shaping experiences. With the implementation of the Eight Period Day (2025-26 school year) came a multitude of opportunities for students to engage in hands-on courses such as Small Engines, Foundations of Informational Technology, and Animation Motion and Graphics. The 26-27 school year will see the additional courses including Introduction to Plumbing and Introduction to Electrics, further examples of how the curriculum is connecting students to the needs of the local workforce.
The district has identified several key entities to anchor its community connection efforts. Economic Partners such as The Plainfield Shorewood
Area Chamber of Commerce and the Will County Center for Economic Development. Key Educational Partners include local institutions, Joliet Junior College, University of St. Francis and Lewis University. The district also recognizes the need for direct engagement with regional business partnerships such as the Three Rivers Manufacturing Association Educational Partners.
Now in its second year within Plainfield District 202, the InCubator program represents a significant shift in entrepreneurship education through a partnership with Unchartered Learning. Close to 200 students have been fortunate to be mentored by community members in the program over the past two years and the program continues to sustain these numbers for the upcoming school year.
The success of the InCubator program relies heavily on local partnerships. The

leadership of the Plainfield Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce has been paramount to the successful partnership. The program utilizes a highly flexible volunteer model to encourage business participation, offering options regarding location, commitment, scheduling, content, and role. District 202 will host the Final Pitch Night for the InCubator program on Friday, May 5.
The Internship program is a strategic workforce development investment intended to bolster the county’s longterm economic competitiveness. This is Plainfield 202’s first year of the program where students will engage in paid work experience, skill development and secure field experience in a career. The partner businesses access local talent, experience enhanced business visibility, have early access to recruitment, staff assistance, and local businesses have further opportunities to mentor students


in the community. The economic and workforce impact serves the broader goals for Will County including talent retention, economic activity, and workforce alignment.
CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
There is currently a disparity between student interest and available professional opportunities within the region. There is a significant student demand for these opportunities, where applicant volume currently far exceeds available placements.
For the summer 2026 Internship Program, more than 2,000 students across Will County applied for internships, while fewer than 200 opportunities are available. To meet this demand, the district is actively seeking additional employers for the summer 2027 cycle. Organizations employing District 202 students or those interested in future participation are directed to coordinate with the district administration to facilitate involvement. Reach out to Dr. Paula Sereleas at pserelea@psd202.org in Plainfield 202 or Kayla Sorensen at kayla.Sorensen@willcountyced.com at the Will County Center for Economic Development if you are interested in being involved in the Internship Program.



The Plainfield Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce embraces local business owners and works to promote growth and development in our community, keeping Plainfield a desirable area in which to live, work and shop. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is an important way to announce to the community that a business is open and ready to accept customers, and PACC is proud to partner with our most recent new businesses.












THE LIBRARY – WAREHOUSE 109 14903 S. Center St., #109, Plainfield

REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY!

At the Y, we provide safe, affordable, and fun summer camps for kids of all ages. With summer day camp locations throughout Will and Grundy Counties and countless sports and specialty camps, the Y is your family’s source for fun this summer!

At the Y, no one is turned away due to the inability to pay. To learn more about the Y’s financial assistance program, contact the Y today.




ESSENTIAL GODDESS WOMEN’S WELLNESS LLC
15133 S. Route 59, Plainfield

ZAXBY’S 13429 Route 59, Plainfield














THE LOFT SALON & SPA
24018 Lockport St., Plainfield

ROOTED MINOOKA 125 W. Mondamin St., Minooka









12 POINT DESIGNS
1718 Spencer Ct. Shorewood, IL 60404 www.12pointdesigns.com
A JILL OF ALL TREATS
2908 Grass Lake Dr. Joliet, IL 60435 www.jillofalltreats.com
AAA-THE AUTO CLUB GROUP
1500 Essington Rd., Ste. 4 Joliet, IL 60435 www.locator.acg.aaa.com/il/joliet/ aaa-joliet
ACES DISPENSARY - PLAINFIELD
12627 S. Route 59 Plainfield, IL 60585 www.acesdispensary.com
ARRINGTON INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS, LLC
24402 W. Lockport St., Ste. 223 Plainfield, IL 60544 www.arringtonis.com
AURA FOUNDATION
1242 N. Eola Rd. Aurora, IL 60502 www.theaurafoundation.org
BAJA BART, INC. 12149 Rhea Dr. Plainfield, IL 60585 www.bajabart.com
BIZZYGIRL CREATIVE
3844 Trading Post Ln. Joliet, IL 60435 www.bizzygirlcreative.com

BLUE ICE ANALYTIC SOLUTIONS
765 Churchill Ln. Oswego, IL 60543 www.blueiceanalytics.com
CARPETS GALORE
13900 S. Van Dyke Rd., Unit 104 Plainfield, IL 60544 www.carpets-galore.com
CHAMPION INSURANCE
1033 E. State St. Geneva, IL 60134 agents.allstate.com/championinsurance-agency-llc-geneva-il.html
CRESCENT HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE, LLC
24047 W. Lockport St., Ste. 201A Plainfield, IL 60544 www.crescent-hospice.com

EXPERT PLUMBING SERVICE
568 S. Washington St., Ste. B-02 Naperville, IL 60540 www.expertplumbers.com/areas-weserve/naperville
FITNESS PREMIER PLAINFIELD
16108 Route 59 Plainfield, IL 60586 www.fitnesspremierclubs.com
FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT OF WILL COUNTY
17540 W. Laraway Rd. Joliet, IL 60433 www.reconnectwithnature.org
GAYLORD INSURANCE AGENCY 1415 W. 22nd St. Oak Brook, IL 60523 www.gaylordinsurance.com
HUUSO
10204 Bode St., Ste. A Plainfield, IL 60585 www.huuso.com
KELLER WILLIAMS INFINITYJIM MANZZULLO
25104 Vermette Rd. Plainfield, IL 60585 www.jimmanzzullo.kw.com
KELLER WILLIAMS INFINITYNATALIE SPETTER
608 S. Washington St. Naperville, IL 60540 www.nataliespetter.kw.com
LEARN TO TURN STUDIOS 24215 W. Commercial St. Plainfield, IL 60544 www.learntoturnstudio.com
LEMUR INVESTMENTS ILLINOIS LLC
1807 Ridgemoor Dr. Plainfield, IL 60586
LIGHTHOUSE ACADEMY
14959 S. Van Dyke Rd. Plainfield, IL 60544 www.lighthousecentersil.com/programs/ plainfield
MELISSA WALSH GROUP
3124 Route 59 Naperville, IL 60564
MHS LEGAL, LLC 15227 Ingersoll St. Plainfield, IL 60544 www.mhslegal.com
MIDWEST CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE 16519 Route 59, Ste. A Plainfield, IL 60586 www.midwestcardio.com
MISSION READY DETAILING 1200 David A Barry Dr. Shorewood, IL 60404 www.missionreadydetailing.com
ONE SHIFT MASTERY CONSULTING 425 Clifton Ln. Bolingbrook, IL 60440 helloskip.com/b/one-shift-mastery
PAPER OR PLASTIC SPORTS AND GAMES
850 Brook Forest Ave., Unit F Shorewood, IL 60404 www.paperorplastic.net
PETS ETC
2304 S. Route 59 Plainfield, IL 60586 www.petsetconline.com
PFG THERAPY
24037 W. Oak St. Plainfield, IL 60544 www.pfgtherapy.com

PORTILLO’S SHOREWOOD
1155 Brook Forest Ave. Shorewood, IL 60404 locations.portillos.com/shorewood
RYAN HOMES-VISTA RIDGE Greywall Blvd. Plainfield, IL 60586 www.ryanhomes.com/new-homes/ communities/10222120153095/illinois/ plainfield/vistaridge
SECURITAS
1333 Butterfield Rd., Ste. 410 Downers Grove, IL 60515 www.securitasinc.com/contact-andsupport/locations/chicago-suburban/
SILVERBULLETINC
16230 S. Lake View Rd. Plainfield, IL 60586 www.silverbulletinc.us
TEAM SHANAHAN - MS. SHANAHAN
8008 Expedition St. Joliet, IL 60431 www.gabbyforillinois.com

THE KNEADY THERAPIST
1421 Roth Dr. Joliet, IL 60431 www.instagram.com/the_kneadytherapist
THE MORTGAGE EXCHANGE
15921 Hometown Dr. Plainfield, IL 60586 themortgageexchange.com/teammember/daniel-lawton/
TMZ PLUMBING, INC.
12040 S. Aero Dr., #22 Plainfield, IL 60585 www.tmzplumbinginc.com
TRANSCENDING ROOTS
PHOTOGRAPHY LLC
1414 Kempton St. Joliet, IL 60431 www.transcendingrootsphotographyllc.com
TRT CLINICS
24047 Lockport St., Ste. 209 Plainfield, IL 60544 www.thetrtclinics.com
VILLAGE GREEN
1201 Rock Run Crossing Joliet, IL 60431 www.villagegreen.com
VISITING ANGELS PLAINFIELD
24014 W. Renwick Rd., Unit 100 Plainfield, IL 60544 www.visitingangels.com/plainfield/home
WALKS OF LIFE HOME CARE SERVICES, LLC
4200 Commerce Ct., Ste. 300 Lisle, IL 60532 www.walksoflifellc.com
WILKINSON ENTERPRISES LLC
14333 Naperville Rd. Plainfield, IL 60544
ZAXBYS DS REST ONE LLC
13429 Route 59 Plainfield, IL 60585 www.zaxbys.com/locations/il/ plainfield/13429-illinois-rte-59

WHY JOIN THE CHAMBER?
Membership in the Plainfield Shorewood Area Chamber offers vast benefits. As a Chamber member, your business will get:
• Marketing & Advertising: Our marketing options can position your business as a proactive business and community leader.
• Networking: The Chamber holds regular networking events so members can meet and exchange ideas, develop business relationships and increase their professional network.
• Ribbon Cuttings: These ceremonies offer an opportunity to meet business community members and get acquainted with your neighbors and Chamber members.
• LEADS Groups: People do business with people they trust. The LEADS Groups generate business opportunities for Chamber members by building and strengthening professional relationships in a mutually supportive and noncompetitive environment.


• Referrals: Each day the Chamber receives phone calls and emails from potential customers looking for businesses that can help them with specific goods or services.
• Committees & Taskforces: Looking to position your company as a business leader? How about heightening awareness of your business and enhancing your public profile? Get involved
• Sponsorship Opportunities: Need to engage a new target market? Chamber members can maintain top-of-mind awareness for their products and services by sponsoring one of our highly promoted business events.
• Free advertising for your business: Our website receives over 200,000 unique visits each year, and every PSACC member is listed in the 5,000 copies of our annual directory. You’ll also have access to a variety of advertising and sponsorship opportunities.












































































TASHA MARSAGLIA


Executive Director Plainfield Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce





LISA BEHOUNEK Chairman of the Board Greater Joliet Area YMCA







MATT SCHIMANSKI Vice Chairman of the Board Edward Jones
TRACY RAE CROW






Corporate Treasurer Plainfield + Shorewood Neighbors
KRISTIN BRIESE
Corporate Secretary Servpro of Plainfield & Shorewood
ADAM UNDERHILL Past Chair Edwards Jones
TRACEY LANE Plainfield Public Library















ANNA HULLINGER BMO Bank
ERIC MARSAGLIA Northern Insurance & National Softwash, Inc.
CRISTINA ZAMARRON Tortilla Flatz Mexican Grill










ANDREA FERAK Joliet Junior College
MOLLY BABYAK Three Rivers Association
NICK GIANNASI Unbroken Family Counseling
BECKY SANSONE Heartland Bank
NECOLE MATLOCK
Strategic HR Development
AARON




















































































