NCTV17 News Update

New events get funding to come to Naperville next year, city staff discuss 2020 budget, and a District 204 bus driver receives a special honor.

A man was charged with several crimes for a car crash earlier this month, NaperLights will move to Water Street, and girls tennis wraps up its season at state.

The Historic Preservation Commission approved demolition of all buildings on Little Friends’ campus except the Kroehler Mansion.

Kaylin Risvold takes over as NACC President and CEO today, input sought for downtown streetscapes project, and Metea teacher receives Presidential Award for Excellence.

DuPage County opts out of recreational pot sales, while Aurora opts in, Our Safety to host gun violence town hall, and Phelan-McDermid Syndrome Awareness Day.

School District 204 voiced their opposition to arming teachers, new daily fee parking spaces are available for commuters, and the public discussed Ogden Avenue.

The Historic Preservation Commission will discuss the demolition of the Kroehler Mansion, runners take on the marathon and 5K, and two special guests stop at Metea.

The DuPage Children’s Museum has named its new leader, bulk curbside leaf collection begins Monday, and the Naperville Middle School District crowns volleyball champions.

3 car thefts and 8 car burglaries in our area over 6 day period, class action lawsuit filed against Standard Market, and new additions for Naper Settlement.

Recreational pot sales will be on March 2020 ballot, Meson Sabika among best date restaurants in country, and White Eagle to host 2020 Illinois Open.

KidsMatter’s Digital Leader Summit returns, Illinois Credit Union League puts on its first CU Kind Day, and Blackhawks commentator Eddie Olczyk is coming to town.

Charizma salon was robbed on Friday, the Edward Foundation raised almost $1 million, and local high school football teams fight for postseason positioning.