The Fire Today has reduced the tape on the $ 100 million training facility for the club on the near western side, according to Danny Iker from Chicago's work in Crane. The Endavor Health Performance Center, which sits on an area of 26 acres near the Illinoi Medical District, sits “5 1/2 fields, 56,000 square feet and office building.” This is the “perception of the plan”, which was revealed by Joe Mansueto, “realizing a plan”, more than three years ago “to help upload the club's profile in the city after transferring its household games to a Field soldier from Suburban BridgeView.” The project represents a “rare investment” by a local local sports franchise in the neighborhood “historically, to attract any major real estate developments, not to mention one of the MLS concession.” “The completion of the training center shows the club's commitment to the city,” noting that the facility will provide a continuous economic boost for the near Western side and perfectly help the fire to reach more fans. ” The club is scheduled to pay the housing authority in Chicago to rent the land, “the money that can support projects such as continuous renovations in the current ABLA/Brooks homes east of the performance center.” The fire contributes $ 8 million to community projects, including $ 4 million to redevelop a CH storage warehouse next to football fields to the Crain's Chicago Business, 3/4.
Establishing frustration: In Chicago, Lizi Kane noticed yesterday members of society, the general housing scale and workers' advocates and housing “still frustrated” from the fire and the housing power in Chicago, on which its attachment is located. The residents of Cha, who attended the cutting ceremony, were asked to “leave and then accompany them by the security and police of Chicago.” “They stood quietly in the new center.” Marie Bagitt, head of the local consulting council in ABLA, said she asked the other residents to leave “because they were there to be” annoying. ” Bagate spoke at this event, “Praise the fire on their investments in society.” The residents who were asked to leave said they were there to “know what is going on in their society.” The attachment was “steeped in its controversy from its inception.” Initially, the city council “prevented the deal at the beginning and then reflected the session” in September 2022, and the advocates of the housing defenders sued the Chia-entity that rented the land to the team-US Housing and Urban Development and “then Maria Vodge” in June 2023, “the deal that rented 23 acres of excessive lands Their concerns are also, sending messages to Fudge and Tracey Scott, CEO of Cha, after the project separated in April 2023. The case was rejected in October. The lease contract agreement between ChaA and The Fire is expected to generate about $ 40 million for Cha for the next forty years, with “going to current housing efforts” (Chicago Tribune, 3/4).
