
Frankfort to Install Public Wi-Fi at Breidert Green
Visitors to Breidert Green in downtown Frankfort will soon have access to free public wireless internet. The Village Board on Monday approved the purchase and installation of Wi-Fi equipment to enhance connectivity at the central community gathering space.
The board authorized the expenditure of $18,965 for the project. The new equipment, including routers and antennas, will be installed on the historic Grainery building to provide strong and reliable coverage across the green.
“The project is intended to enhance connectivity for residents and visitors while providing reliable, high-capacity, and secure public internet access during scheduled community events,” said Trustee Maura Rigoni, who presented the proposal.
The village will utilize Urbancom for the hardware, integration, and ongoing maintenance. According to a village memo, the system will feature three separate networks: a time-restricted public access VPN for general use, a secure VPN for municipal operations, and a temporary, high-capacity “Event VPN” for vendors during special events like Fall Fest. The purchase was a recommendation from the Committee of the Whole.
–
Latest News Stories

Planned restart of California oil production faces legal challenges

Derailment disrupts train service for Chicago, New York, Washington, Miami

Second Oval Office meeting with Zelenskyy notably different in tone

Senate pledges economic support for Russia-Ukraine deal as govt funding talks stall

Democratic candidates focus on national politics in campaign for U.S. Senate

Arizona Chamber praises new interstate natural gas pipeline

Dems oppose Trump’s bid to end mail-in ballots, voting machines

Trump says court’s tariff decision could lead to ‘catastrophic’ collapse

After two weeks fleeing Texas, House Democrats return, quorum reached

Trump: Zelenskyy could end Russia-Ukraine war ‘if he wants to’

$750 million facility to protect Texas cattle, wildlife from screwworm threat

Chicago posts fewest homicides since 2016, arrests rate also declines

Three years later, Inflation Reduction Act blamed for higher Medicare costs
