Tri-Cities Central
Get the top news, events, live music and community happenings for Batavia, Geneva and St. Charles in a quick, entertaining read.
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Plus Geneva's school district is negotiating a cash payment as part of the proposed Campton Hills annexation & Batavia's getting a new community center.
Performances in Batavia, Geneva and St. Charles from Monday to Thursday.
Plus: The full story of the 30+ cattle that escaped from Rustic Road Farm — and Cocktails in the Park is happening this Saturday in Batavia.
Plus Berkeley Finer Foods in Batavia to close after 16 years and a local shop named one of the "best pet stores in America" for 2025.
The North Aurora brewery aims to open a new taproom in the former D and G Brewing space this fall, bringing its laid-back vibe, approachable beers, and community-focused approach to a new corner of the Tri-Cities.
From casual bars to hidden beer gardens, here’s a solid list of Tri-Cities patios where dogs are welcome and the vibes are just right for summer hangouts.
Performances in Batavia, Geneva and St. Charles on Thursday through Sunday.
St. Charles is weighing whether to sign a 20-year extension with IMEA for power supply or wait to explore cleaner, potentially more flexible alternatives before the current contract ends in 2035.
Kane County will begin its annual pavement marking program the week of August 4, with lane striping scheduled on major Tri-Cities roads like Keslinger, Peck, Fabyan, and Bliss, and lane closures expected through September.
Tri-Cities Central readers shared stories and memories from past visits to the iconic Geneva Restaurant, which closed in 2011.
The downtown grand opening marks a major milestone in a fully grant- and reserve-funded project that will offer recreational and cultural programs for all ages.
Geneva City Council members approved a long-term facilities master plan to guide future upgrades, replacements, and renovations of several aging municipal buildings over the next decade.
Volunteers at the United Methodist Church of Geneva raised over $20,000 through their spring rummage sale while also promoting reuse and sustainability across the community. Many of the funds went to local charities.