Manhattan Approves 14 New Homes, Bike Path Completion in Whitefeather Subdivision
The Whitefeather subdivision is set for further expansion after the Manhattan Village Board approved the final plat for a new 14-home unit on Tuesday.
The approval allows developer McDonnell Development to proceed with Unit 2D, which will consist of 14 single-family homes and an extension of Burning Trail. The board also granted several waivers to the village’s subdivision ordinance to ensure the new construction matches the aesthetic of existing units. The waivers include slightly reducing the required street width from 29 to 28 feet, the sidewalk width from five to four feet, and the curb width from 19 to 18 inches. The Planning and Zoning Commission had previously given the project a unanimous recommendation.
Community Development Director Marc Nelson noted that the developer has already been in contact with the village to begin the process for the next phase of the subdivision.
In a related move, the board also approved the release of a $75,433 irrevocable letter of credit for the developer. The release came after the village engineer confirmed the completion of the required bike path for Whitefeather Phase 1. The path, which runs from Route 52 along White Feather Drive, will now be turned over to the Manhattan Park District.
Latest News Stories
Chicago delays vote on parking meter sale, risks litigation
Hegseth’s ‘High-T’ troop screening mandate comes without cost estimate
Congressional candidates tackle housing, immigration
Senators to examine hospital price transparency legislation
Transit bill sponsor ok with recycled board appointments
U.S. adds 3.5M businesses despite shaky economy
Walmart targeted with lawsuit over customer service line voice recordings
Utility company pays $314 million to Eaton Fire victims
Lawsuits seek to shred Taylor Farms over ‘explosive diarrhea’ outbreak
Illinois quick hits: Collinsville man pleads guilty to sex abuse of children
Judge plans to rule next week on Paramount, Warner Bros.
Aldermen say mayor fails to collect revenue he opposes