Algonquin Illinois IL Warrant Search

Algonquin, Illinois Algonquin is a village located in both Kane and McHenry County, Illinois. A 2007 special census placed the Village's population at 30,548, growing considerably from the 2000 Census figure of 23,276.The village is known as 'The Gem of the Fox River Valley', since its downtown is nestled in the heart of Illinois' Fox River Valley. Established in 1890 and long known as a small river community, the village is currently making the transition into a major regional hub, as it has experienced considerable suburban growth over the past 20 years. Now stretching all the way west to the busy Randall Road corridor, Algonquin has become a major center of retail activity and a growing business center. Additionally, the village continues to see considerable residential growth. In wake of the growth, the village has had to deal with challenges such as traffic congestion and overburdened schools. In spite of this, the Village has managed to grow its commercial tax base, preserve its character and history, and substantially increase its recreational offerings. Geography Algonquin is located at 42°9′46″N 88°18′9″W / 42.16278°N 88.3025°W / 42.16278; -88.3025Coordinates: 42°9′46″N 88°18′9″W / 42.16278°N 88.3025°W / 42.16278; -88.3025 (42.162741, -88.302571).According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 10.0 square miles (25.9 km²), of which, 9.8 square miles (25.5 km²) of it is land and 0.2 square miles (0.4 km²) of it (1.60%) is water. The majority of Algonquin is located in McHenry County, with some overhang into neighboring Kane County. As of 2009 Algonquin is the 35th safest place to live in the United States.[citation needed] Demographics As of the census of 2004, there were 27,900 people, 8,300 households, and 7,100 families residing in the village. The population density was 2,367.4 people per square mile (914.2/km²). There were 7,952 housing units at an average density of 808.8/sq mi (312.3/km²). The racial makeup of the village was 94.26% White, 0.92% African American, 0.10% Native American, 2.35% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 1.20% from other races, and 1.16% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.07% of the population. Within the last decade, the Polish Community has doubled.There were 8,000 households out of which 50% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 74.7% were married couples living together, 5.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.8% were non-families. 14.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 3.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.02 and the average family size was 3.38.In the village the population was spread out with 32.8% under the age of 18, 5.2% from 18 to 24, 36.8% from 25 to 44, 20.0% from 45 to 64, and 5.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females there were 98.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.2 males.The median income for a household in the village was $79,730, and the median income for a family was $84,437 (these figures had risen to $90,073 and $102,766 respectively as of a 2007 estimate). Males had a median income of $60,473 versus $36,624 for females. The per capita income for the village was $29,820. About 1.0% of families and 1.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 1.5% of those under age 18 and 4.6% of those age 65 or over. History Long before Europeans settled in Algonquin, the Potawatomi Native Americans originally inhabited the land. Algonquin was the location of Indian burial mounds known in the 1800s as the Algonquin Mounds. By 1834 the first settler of Algonquin, Samuel Gillilan, came to the area from Virginia. Settlers Dr. Cornish, Dr. Plumleigh, Eli Henderson, Alex Dawson, and William Jackson arrived shortly thereafter. There was some dispute regarding the original name of Algonquin, and numerous other names were suggested including Denny's Ferry, Cornish Ferry, Cornishville, and Osceola. But Samuel Edwards suggested the name Algonquin and on December 23, 1847, the name Algonquin became official.The first signs of economic growth occurred in 1855 when the town saw the construction of the railroad, which enabled farmers in the neighboring area to have other means of getting their products to the markets in Chicago. Finally on February 25, 1890 the Village of Algonquin was officially formed.The original Village Hall of Algonquin was erected on January 31, 1907 at 2 S. Main Street. and is still standing today, where it currently functions as a historical landmark and community gathering place. It served as the Village Hall of Algonquin until a new Village Hall was built at 2200 Harnish Drive in 1996.From the years of 1906 to 1913, the automobile companies began to go to the Algonquin Hill Climbs, which was an event where if an automobile was able to make it up a series of steep hills in the Village, it would be given the stamp of approval. And because of that, the Algonquin Cup was formed which received national recognition at the time. The two hills used in the race were the Phillips Hill which extends from Illinois Route 31 to the cemetery and Perry Hill, located south of downtown, and which is currently Lundstrom Lane. The village created a new hill for the race called Huntington Hill, which is currently Huntington Drive. A park now stands in place of the finish line of Huntington Hill at the intersection of Huntington Drive and Circle Drive which is called Hill Climb Park. The festival in recognition of the event continues to be held each year.For much of the 20th Century, Algonquin was a quasi-resort town and several people from the Chicago area would visit the town in order to escape urban life. The Fox River offered immense recreational opportunities and several summer homes were constructed. Soon, more people began living in Algonquin year-round. Algonquin remained a small town for much of the 20th Century, growing steadily, until the 1980s, when the Village's population exploded with new residential construction. The development continued in earnest in the 1990s and 2000s. The village's first shopping center, Algonquin Town Center, was constructed in the late 1980s on East Algonquin Road and numerous die & mold industries were established west of downtown. In the 1990s, development shifted to Randall Road, which saw the construction of numerous retailers, restaurants, and services, beginning in 1993. In 2004, the 80-store Algonquin Commons outdoor mall (the largest outdoor mall in Illinois) opened for business, followed by the Algonquin Galleria outdoor mall, which is currently under development and saw its first stores open in 2006. In the mid 2000s, development also began on the Algonquin Corporate Campus, which is slated to include industrial and office development spread over 1,000 acres (4.0 km2) on the southwest side of the Village, bringing hundreds of high-paying jobs to the area. Neighborhoods The Village of Algonquin includes dozens of distinct neighborhoods, most of which are subdivisions. Central area The Village's oldest neighborhood is the Old Town District. The Old Town District, a neighborhood established by the Village, includes all those areas that were in the Village when the Village was first incorporated. Major streets in this area include Illinois Route 31 (Main Street), Illinois Route 62 (Algonquin Road), and Harrison Street. Included in this area are old Victorian homes, small shops, fine restaurants, churches and religious schools, and three of the village's most picturesque parks: Riverfront Park, Cornish Park, and Towne Park. The symobolic Historic Algonquin Village Hall serves as the centerpiece of this area. The Fox River and the McHenry County Prairie Path both run through the heart of this area, providing for immense recreational opportunities. Currently under development in this area are the Riverside Square and Main Street Commons luxury condominium developments, which will add to the character of the village.Located north of the Old Town District along Harrison Street are the Algonquin Hills and Algonquin Shores neighborhoods, which consist of older homes mostly built before World War II, many of them within proximity to the Fox River. Pioneer Park is located in this area. Located on the west side of Route 31 is the Arrowhead subdivision. East side Located on the Village's east side, south of Algonquin Road, east of the Fox River, and west of Sandbloom Road is Rattray's Village Green and other subdivisions, consisting mostly of ranch homes built after World War II. Also embedded in this area, at the northwest corner of Sandbloom Road and Souwanas Trail, is the Alta Vista neighborhood. Located in the heart of this area are Eastview Elementary School, Algonquin Middle School, Snapper Field, Lions-Armstrong Memorial Pool, and the Algonquin Library - Eastgate Branch.Two fairly newer neighborhoods, located along Sandbloom Road, south of Algonquin Road, are Riverwood and Algonquin Lakes. Riverwood was built in the 1980s and 1990s, while Algonquin Lakes was built in the early 2000s. Both include single-family homes and townhomes. Located within Algonquin Lakes is Algonquin Lakes Elementary, Algonquin Lakes Park, and a series of trails and lakes. This neighborhood abuts Jewel-Osco and Walgreens. Glenloch, an age 55+ age-restricted community consisting of single-family and multi-family homes, is pending development, just east of Algonquin Lakes along the south side of Algonquin Road.On the east side, north of Algonquin Road, are a series of single family home subdivisions with pockets of multi-family homes embedded within. These subdivisions, built mostly in the 1980s and 1990s include Copper Oaks, Cinnamon Creek, Glen Oaks, Glenmoor, Spring Creek, and Old Oak Terrace. Holder Park and Yellowstone Park are both found in this area. These neighborhoods back up to Algonquin Town Center and other retail developments along East Algonquin Road. Located north of this area, along Highland Avenue, is the expansive Presidential Park and the Prairie Path subdivision, which is pending construction. West side Located west of the Old Town District are a series of ranch and two-story homes in multiple subdivisions along Huntington Drive. This area is commonly referred to as High Hill Farms, which was constructed in many phases over several years. Homes in this region were built mostly in the 1970s and 1980s. Hill Climb Park has become the centerpiece of this area, named after the famous auto races of the early 1900s which took place on the Huntington Drive hill. Neubert Elementary School is also located in this area, where Huntington Drive branches off into two streets, Huntington Drive North and Harnish. Highland Glen, a townhome community built in the early-mid 1990s, is located in the northern portion of this area, on the east side of Hanson Road.South of this area is Gaslight Terrace West and Gaslight Terrace North. These include larger, pricier homes on big lots. Gaslight Park and Braewood Park serve these neighborhoods.West of Hanson Road, south of Algonquin Road, east of Randall Road, and north of County Line Roads are a variety of neighborhoods, mostly built in the late 1980s and the 1990s. These include Fieldcrest Farms, later phases of the High Hill Farms subdivision, Dawson Mill, Falcon Ridge, Arbor Hills, and Tunbridge. The Algonquin Village Hall and Police Department are located in the heart of this area. High Hill Park and Tunbridge Park serve neighborhood residents. Important streets in this area include Huntington Drive, Harnish Drive, and Stonegate Drive. The Golf Club of Illinois abuts this area, as do several retail developments along Randall Road.Located south of County Line Road, along Sleepy Hollow Road and Longmeadow Parkway, and east of Randall Road is the expansive Willoughby Farms neighborhood, built in a variety of phases throughout the 1990s. Westfield Community School and Willoughby Farms Park serve the area. Also in this area is the Brittany Hills subidivision and the under-construction Creek's Crossing neighborhood. The Algonquin Galleria lies just to the west of this region. Far west side West of Randall Road are a variety of townhome developments that serve as a transition between the retail centers along Randall Road and the estate-style developments further west. These developments include Canterbury Place, Millbrook, Creekside, and Winding Creek. Abutting the 100-acre (0.40 km2) Ted Spella Park is the age-restricted community, Grand Reserve. These neighborhoods are all located along the picturesque Woods Creek corridor. Also in this area is the main Algonquin Library and Harry D. Jacobs High School.Further west of Woods Creek, and stretching west to Square Barn Road, are pricier homes on larger lots, in the Terrace Hill, Terrace Lakes, Prestwicke, Fairway View Estates, Woods Creek Valley Estates, and The Coves developments. These neighborhoods are adjacent to the private Terrace Hill Golf Course, Ted Spella Park, and James B. Wood Park. Homes in this area were built from the late 1980s up until today. Construction of this area is exepected to be complete by the end of the 2000s.West of Square Barn Road is the Manchester Lakes subdivision, a single-family and multi-family home development built over several phases in the 2000s. This neighborhood is adjacent to the Square Barn Commons retail center and Kelliher Park. A variety of lakes and ponds and an extensive trail system can be found within this development. South of Manchester Lakes is the Square Barn Road School Campus, which includes Mackeben Elementary School, Conley Elementary School, Heineman Middle School, and the School District 158 administration building.Further residential development west of Square Barn Road is expected in the future. Government Algonquin has a council-manager form of government, where an elected Board of Trustees, led by the Village President, establishes policy & vision and approves ordinances & resolutions, while an appointed Village Manager leads a team of professional staff that carries out the policies and daily operations of the village.The current Village President is John Schmitt and the current Trustees are Brian Dianis, Jerry Glogowski, Robert Smith, Debby Sosine, John Spella, and Jim Steigert. The Village Clerk, who handles village records, is Gerald Kautz. All officials are elected to four-year terms which are staggered to maintain consistency.The current Village Manager is William Ganek, who is supported by Assistant Village Manager Jenna Kollings who leads the General Services Administration Department, Police Chief Russell Laine who leads the Police Department, Director Robert Mitchard who leads the Public Works Department, and Director Russell Farnum who leads the Community Development Department. Chief Laine is notable for having been the President of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.The General Services Administration Department is responsible for village records, water billing, recreation programs, public information, technology & GIS, human resources, finance, and the municipal court. The Police Department is responsible for law enforcement and public safety. The Public Works Department is responsible for maintaining village streets, utilities, parks, and internal services. The Community Development Department handles planning & zoning, economic development, and building permitting & inspections.The Village maintains a staff of approximately 150 people and an annual budget of approximately $20 million. Fire Protection Algonquin's fire protection and rescue services are handled by either the Algonquin-Lake in the Hills Fire Protection District (ALITHFPD), the Huntley Fire Protection District (HFPD), or the Carpentersville Countryside Fire Protection District (CCFPD), depending on what part of the village. These agencies are separate entities from the village and levy their own taxes. The ALITHFPD covers most of the village, including all areas along Randall Road and eastward. Two ALITH fire stations are located in the village: one on the east side of the village along Cumberland Parkway just north of Algonquin Road and one on the west side of the village along Harnish Drive just east of Randall Road. The district's headquarters are at the intersection of Algonquin and Pyott Roads in nearby Lake in the Hills. The HFPD covers the far western sections of the village, generally following the boundaries of School District 158. The HFPD is contstructing a station in the village at the southwest corner of Algonquin and Square Barn Roads. The CCFPD includes a small section of the far south end of the village, along Sleepy Hollow Road, which is serviced by a station in nearby western Carpentersville. School District 300 Community Unit School District 300, a large district based out of nearby Carpentersville, serves the village's eastern two-thirds, generally along and east of Randall Rd. The District 300 schools in Algonquin include:Westfield Community School(K-8) Neubert Elementary School (K-5) Algonquin Lakes Elementary School (K-5) Eastview Elementary School (K-5) Lincoln Prairie Elementary School (K-5) in nearbyLake in the Hillsserves elementary-aged students residing in far north-central sections of the village. Algonquin Middle School (6-8) Harry D. Jacobs High School(9-12) Dundee-Crown High School(9-12) in nearbyCarpentersvilleserves high school-aged students residing in the eastern sections of the village. School District 158 Consolidated School District 158 is headquartered in Algonquin, and the schools on the Square Barn Road campus serve the village's far western side, as well as portions of neighboring communities Huntley and Lake in the Hills. School District 158 schools serving far western Algonquin include:Mackeben Elementary School(K-2) Marion Conley Elementary School(3-5) Bernice Heinemann Middle School(6-8) Huntley High School(9-12) in nearby Huntley serves high school-aged students residing in far western sections of the village. Private schools St. John's Evangelical Lutheran School and St. Margaret Mary Catholic School, both located in the heart of Algonquin, offer private K-8 education. Community Colleges The nearest community colleges are McHenry County College and Elgin Community College. Libraries The majority of the Village is served by the Algonquin Area Public Library District which includes two facilities, the main branch on Harnish, just west of Randall Road, and a second branch on Eastgate, south of Algonquin Road. Both offer exceptional educational and reading programs. Huntley Public Library, Dundee Township Library, and the Barrington Area Library also serve certain sections of the Village. Shopping The village of Algonquin is a major center for shopping activities, both regionally and locally. The village is known for its chic lifestyle centers, power centers, grocers, and growing variety of restaurants. Most of the village's retail is confined to Randall Road and, to a lesser extent, Algonquin Road. Randall Road Corridor Major centers include:Algonquin Commons, Illinois' largest lifestyle center, containing600,000 sq ft (60,000 m²)and over 80 retailers, dominated by fashion and specialty stores and upscale eateries. The center, located on the west side of Randall Road between County Line Road and Corporate Parkway, is anchored byBorders Books and Music,Dick's Sporting Goods,Old Navy,DSW Shoe Warehouse,Petsmart,Office Max,Ulta, Discovery Clothing Co., andTrader Joe's. Restaurants include Biaggi's, Barley House,On the Border,Houlihan's,Bonefish Grill,Cheeseburger in Paradise, Thirsty Whale, St. Roger Abbey,Subway, and Creperie de Normande. Algonquin Galleria, a multi-phased outdoor mall slated for potentially1,000,000 sq ft (100,000 m²)of retail located at the southeast corner of Randall and County Line Roads. The center will feature a combination of big-box department, furniture, and specialty stores, as well as services and restaurants. The first phase is anchored byBest Buy, Dania Furniture,La-Z-Boy, and family entertainment facilityBrunswickZone XL. Restaurants includeFamous Dave's,Golden Corral,Potbelly Sandwich Works, andJamba Juice. Randall Crossing, a retail development located at the immediate southwest corner of Randall and County Line Roads in front of Algonquin Commons, which includesMen's Wearhouse,Mimi's Cafe, and a multi-tenant building featuring small shops. The Esplanade, a multi-phased multi-story mixed use development at the southwest corner of Randall Road and Corporate Parkway, featuring ground level retail, upper level office and residential units, and outlying restaurants. The development is still under construction. Woods Creek Shopping Center, a400,000 sq ft (40,000 m²)power centerlocated at the northwest corner of Randall Road and Harnish Drive, anchored bySuper Target,Kohl's,Michael's,HomeGoods,Famous Footwear,Pier 1 Imports,Dress Barn,Lane Bryant,Maurices,Petco,Payless Shoe Source, andParty City. The center is fronted by small shops. Oakridge Court, a300,000 sq ft (30,000 m²)power center, located at the southwest corner of Randall Road and Harnish Drive, anchored byJC Penney,Toys 'R' Us/Babies 'R' Us,TJ Maxx,Dollar Tree, Sally Beauty, and Binny's Beverage Depot, and fronted bySonic Drive-InandChase Bank. Millbrook Marketplace, a250,000 sq ft (23,000 m²)shopping center located at the northwest corner of Randall and County Line Roads, anchored byWalmart Supercenter, and fronted by restaurantChili's,FedEx Office, and small shops. River Pointe Shopping Center, a250,000 sq ft (23,000 m²)power center located at the southeast corner of Randall and Algonquin Roads, anchored by grocerJewel-Osco,Office Depot,Jo-Ann, andGuitar Center. The center also includes smaller shops, Fitness 19, Kobe Japanese Steakhouse, and is fronted byMcDonald's,Wendy's, and Harris Bank. Other restaurants include Yen Ching Express, Subway,Baskin-Robbins, andRosati's. Randall Rolls, a commercial center, located at the northeast corner of Randall Road and Huntington Drive, which is anchored by the large multi-purpose fitness centerLifetime Fitness, and fronted by anAldigrocery store, Algonquin State Bank,KFC,Red Robin,Panera Bread,Buffalo Wild Wings, a Kinder Care Day Care Center, and small office buildings housing professional, medical, and veterinary uses. The Rosen Center, a complex at the northeast corner of Randall Road and Harnish Drive, which is anchored by the Rosen Hyundai dealership, and also featuresNational City Bank, Tutor Time Learning Center, Napa Auto Parts, and small shops. A Children of America Day Care Center is planned. At the southeast corner of the intersection is the Prairie Professional Center, which includes professional and medical offices spread in two 2-story buildings and 1 single-story building. Briarwood Center, a150,000 sq ft (14,000 m²)complex of one-story office and medical buildings located at the northeast corner of Randall and County Line Roads, fronted by small retail shops, restaurantsGiordano's, Montarra Grill, andOberweis Dairy, and aBPgas station. Grandview Commons, a130,000 sq ft (12,000 m²)power center located on the east side of Randall Road between Grandview and Broadsmore Drives, which is anchored by furniture storesAshley Furniture, Harlem Furniture, and The Great Escape. A small strip center called Broadsmore Center is located adjacent to the center. MeijerCenter, a shopping center located at the northwest corner of Randall Road and Bunker Hill Drive, anchored by Meijer and fronted by small shops, restaurants Burnt Toast,Chipotle,Jimmy John's, andPanda Express,Fifth Third Bank, and a Meijer gas station. Eagle Center, a shopping center located at the southwest corner of Randall and Algonquin Roads, anchored by Caputo & Sons Fruit Market andHome Depot. The center also includes small shops scattered in multi-tenant buildings, aPhillips 66gas station,Charter One Bank, and restaurantsBurger King,Papa John's, Georgio's Pizza, and Diced Fresh. East Algonquin Road Corridor Major centers include:Algonquin Town Center, the Village's first major shopping center, located along the north side of East Algonquin Road, east of Sandbloom Road/Countryside Drive, anchored byButera Market,Dollar Tree, andTrue Value, and also featuring small shops,Chase Bank, Super Wash, Goodyear Tires, and restaurants Subway, India Curry House, and China Dragon. The eastern branch of the Algonquin Post Office is also located here. Ryan Place, a strip center at the northwest corner of East Algonquin Road and Ryan Parkway, featuring small shops and restaurantsStarbucksandQuizno's. A recently-opened secondJewel-Oscolocation at the southeast corner of East Algonquin and Sandbloom Roads, with aWalgreensat the immediate corner. Merlin Muffler is located across Sandbloom Road from Walgreens. Brunswick Zone, a bowling & billiard facility on the south side of East Algonquin Road, with a seasonal miniature golf course and batting cages adjacent to the site. Midwest Bank and a multi-tenant retail building are next door. Fountain Square, a retail and office center on the north side of East Algonquin Road, between Sandbloom Road and Longwood Drive, featuring small shops and restaurants Bad Monkey Bar & Grill andJimmy John's, with professional single-story office buildings behind the retail shops. An Algonquin State Bank branch is located at the northeast corner of Algonquin Road and Longwood Drive. County Line Square, a retail development at the northeast corner of East Algonquin andLake Cook Roads, featuring Cardinal Fitness, Mandile's Restaurant, and small shops. An un-named retail center at the southeast corner of East Algonquin Road and Eastgate Drive, which includes a7-Eleven. Small shops in front of Eastgate Manor, at the northwest corner of East Algonquin Road and Eastgate Court.McDonald'sis located adjacent to the site. Other businesses located along the north side of the road include Algonquin Self Storage, Gourmet House,Phillips 66,Citgo, and multi-tenant retail, office, and industrial buildings. West Algonquin Road Corridor A chain of retailers on the south side of Algonquin Road near Crystal Lake Road, including Fradillio's Hot Dogs,Jiffy Lube/Super Brite, and Discount Tire. Winding Creek, a multi-tenant retail building at the southeast corner of Algonquin Road and Talaga Drive, which includes small shops, Buddyz Chicago Pizzeria, Foundations Montessori School, and the Talaga Commons medical office building at the southwest corner of the intersection. Prestwicke Plaza, a multi-tenant retail center at the southeast corner of Algonquin and Square Barn Roads, which includes small shops and restaurants Aroma Tapas, Jimmy D's Neighborhood Inn, andDomino's Pizza. Square Barn Commercial Center, a multi-tenant retail center at the southwest corner of Algonquin and Square Barn Roads, which is anchored byWalgreens, and also includes small shops, Algonquin Bank & Trust, Rogy's Day Care Center, and restaurants Kosta's Gyros, Subway, Bangkok Thai, and The Chocolate Shoppe. Wentworth Plaza, located at the southwest corner of Algonquin and Wentworth Drives. This plaza has not been constructed yet, but aRoad Rangergas station is pending. Old Town District The Village's Old Town District, focused primarily along Main Street/Illinois Route 31 includes dozens of independent retailers and franchises, offices, and fine restaurants. Other strip centers can be found nearby along Route 31 including the Fox River Center. Restaurants in the Old Town area include Port Edward, Cucina Bella, the Texan BBQ, Bella's Short Stacks, Wine & Roses, the Riverview, Biella's Pizza, Corona's, Old World Pizza, and Algonquin Sub Shop. Bars include Martini's on Main, Tavern on the Bridge, Bullwinkles, and Main Street Billiards. Industry A growing number of businesses can be found in Algonquin. From a manufacturing corridor along Algonquin Road between Pyott Road and Route 31 to a planned corporate campus on the west side of Randall Road, industry is a significant part of the Algonquin area economy. Algonquin Industrial Park Just west of the village's Old Town District is the Algonquin Industrial Park, located along Algonquin Road. Several major companies can be found in this area, including tool, die, and mold industries, plastics industries, and transportation-related businesses. Major businesses located in this area include Wauconda Tool & Engineering, Kenmode Tool & Engineering, Schiffmayer Plastics, Crystal Die & Mold, VCP Printing, Burnex Corporation, and Lion Tool. Algonquin Corporate Campus Currently under development is the Algonquin Corporate Campus on the Village's west side along Randall Road. Set on over 1,000 acres (4.0 km2) stretching from Randall Road west to Square Barn Road, and north of Huntley Road, the development is aimed at providing more jobs to the greater Algonquin area. As a result, any potential business or building in the park that brings high-paying jobs has the opportunity for incentives and to have the development review process expedited. Currently located in the park is Young Innovations Incorporated, a company that specializes in oral healthcare supplies; and Advantage Moving and Storage, a moving and storage company. Two multi-tenant industrial/office buildings have also been constructed, Rothbart Building #1 and the Algonquin Corporate Condominiums, both of which already have tenants, including Progressive Solutions and DirecTV. Additional buildings are planned for construction. Businesses the village is targeting for the park include those specializing in healthcare, technology, and research and development. Located directly adjacent to the Algonquin Corporate Campus are the village's outdoor malls Algonquin Commons and Algonquin Galleria. Also part of the park is the mixed-use Esplanade development, which currently includes 2nd and 3rd story office space for several companies. Other Industries Other major industries in Algonquin include Duro-Life, a manufacturer of machine parts located along Randall Road, and Meyer Material Service, a mining company located along Route 31.There is also over 250,000 sq ft (23,000 m2). of small office and medical office space located in various buildings throughout town, most heavily concentrated along Randall Road, Algonquin Road, and Illinois Route 31. The largest such series of office buildings is the Briarwood Center at the intersection of Randall Road and County Line Road. Lodging Coleman Hospitality CampusLocated atRandall Roadand Bunker Hill Drive, this complex features aHoliday Inn Express, local chain restaurant Colonial Cafe, and a proposed Conference Center. Victorian Garden Bed and BreakfastBed and Breakfastlocated in the heart of downtown Algonquin Recreation The village is unique in that it does not have an actual park district, as park operations are run by the village itself. Nevertheless, the quality of parks, trails, and programs is nearly unmatched. In addition, the village's scenic waterways remain a regional draw. Some noteworthy recreational opportunities in Algonquin include:Downtown Algonquin, a compact downtown featuring several shops and restaurants near the Fox River, as well as features like upscale lighting, planters, and well-kept sidewalks. TheFox River, a majortributaryin Illinois which runs north-south through the heart of the village's downtown. Raging Buffalo Snowboard Ski Park, a snowboarding and ski terrain park located on Route 31 just south of village's limits. Fox River Trail/McHenry County Prairie Path, a sub-section of theGrand Illinois Trail A 26-mile (42 km) trail system consisting of a mixture of off-road neighborhood trail systems and on-street route designations Golf Club of Illino