Local politics has received an afternoon pressure in Wilmette in the past few weeks.
The coffee series from Central Station Coffee & Tea gathered with their neighbors with their neighbors in six events.
The shopkeeper Katie Degen regularly organizes community programs and with the local elections on the horizon (early vote begins on Monday, March 17), this idea corresponded to the focus of the community's community.
“Cafés worldwide have long served as hubs for the interaction of the community, the parts of ideas and political discussions,” said Degen when he announced the events. “Central Station Coffee & Tea, deeply rooted in Wilmette, includes the commitment of the community.”
The candidates of the Park Board – all six who fought for three open places – were on Thursday, March 13th, at the end of their three afternoons at the venue. The last Park Board Edition will take place on Saturday, March 15, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The four candidates of the Wilmette Village Board were welcomed last week.
Carolyn Lvoff, who lived in Wilmette, was present on Thursday and said as a relatively new Wilmette resident, she appreciated the occasional event.
“I just wanted to have different candidates and what they think for the next four years,” she said, adding: “It is really helpful. … it is important to only be informed. ”
Further information on candidates for local elections (in Wilmette and other North Shore communities) can be found at The local electoral manual of the record.
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