Save Plainfield, IL — Stop the Plainfield Boutique Residences Apartments

A crammed, ill-fitting proposed apartment complex on the east side of Van Dyke Road north of Norwood Drive is the result of unplanned, uncontrolled growth. It threatens our neighborhoods, schools, and quality of life — turning Plainfield into an overcrowded nightmare. Our town is not for sale.

Hold Leaders Accountable

This fight isn’t just about apartments — it’s about leadership. Our elected officials must choose: protect Plainfield or side with developers. And we will remember their choice. Leaders who side with developers over residents do not deserve our vote when they are up for election.

John F. Argoudelis

John F. Argoudelis

Village President

Under Watch
Margie Bonuchi

Margie Bonuchi

Village Trustee

Needs to Be Voted Out
Richard Kiefer

Richard Kiefer

Village Trustee

Keeps Our Trust
Siv Panicker

Siv Panicker

Village Trustee

Keeps Our Trust
Tom Ruane

Tom Ruane

Village Trustee

Keeps Our Trust
Vanessa Sula

Vanessa Sula

Village Trustee

Needs to Be Voted Out
Brian Wojowski

Brian Wojowski

Village Trustee

Keeps Our Trust

If they support the Plainfield Boutique Residences Apartments, they don’t support us.

What’s at Stake

The Plainfield Boutique Residences Apartments would bring a number of new units crammed into overcrowded housing communities, threatening what we love about Plainfield:

  • Overcrowded schools and classrooms
  • Unsafe traffic congestion on our already busy roads
  • Loss of precious green space and small-town character
  • Strain on essential public services — water, police, fire
  • Increase in crime and public safety concerns

This is reckless, poorly planned sprawl — growth without vision that erodes everything that makes Plainfield livable.

Once this development is built, there’s no going back. Our community will be changed forever — and not for the better.

Crime and Police Traffic and Parking Lot Crime Scene Caution Tape

Why We Must Act

This isn’t just about one project. It’s about the future of Plainfield. Do we want thoughtful, responsible growth — or reckless sprawl that puts profits over people?

If we allow this kind of unplanned development, our town risks becoming a cautionary tale of concrete and chaos — a suburban hellscape left for future generations to endure.

We must rise and act now. And we will strike back with our votes and our campaign to take back Plainfield’s future if this apartment complex is approved.