Developer to Donate Land, Playground for New Park in Tinley Park
A new park is coming to a Tinley Park development thanks to a land and equipment donation from a local home builder.
Frank Bradley, owner of Crana Homes, is donating land and purchasing playground equipment to construct a small park in the new Brookside Glen Villas development, located at 191st Street and 80th Avenue. Park District Executive Director Audrey Marcquenski met with Bradley to discuss the project and announced the plan at the June 12 board meeting. The playground is expected to be installed next year.
Marcquenski praised the developer’s long history of generosity toward the community.
“Ms. Marcquenski noted that Frank Bradley and Eamon Malone of Malone and Moloney, have far exceeded the Park District’s land donation ordinance requirements throughout Brookside Glen over the years,” the meeting minutes stated.
The donation allows the park district to add a new amenity for residents in the growing area without incurring the primary costs of land acquisition and equipment.
In other financial news, Marcquenski reported the district received a Will County tax distribution of $1,315,111.30 on June 12.
Latest News Stories
IL US Rep: Failing schools cost billions in ‘epidemic’ of poor proficiency
Plaintiffs weigh steps after appeals court upholds transit concealed carry ban
IL comptroller candidate touts experience, focuses on transparency
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Mokena Community Public Library District Board of Trustees for July 2025
JJC Moves Forward with Major Technology Overhaul to Modernize College Operations
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Joliet Junior College Board of Trustees for August 20, 2025
New “Free Keychain Library” Offers Fun Trading Post for Mokena Community
Everyday Economics: Jobs report takes center stage in week ahead
Legislator warns bad Illinois policy continues to hurt business investment
As summer ends, budget battles and investigations await
Tensions Flare as JJC Chairman Rebukes “Entitlement” After Trustee Lists Demands
Congress to face mounting pressure to act on future of D.C.