chicagosun-times--2020-05-29--Homes, businesses burglarized in Marquette Park, West Englewood

Police are warning residents about a series of burglaries this month in Marquette Park and West Englewood on the South @ @ @ @ @ , someone entered a home or business and stole property , according to a community @ @ @ @ @ • At 11:58 a.m. May 24 in the 6800 block of South Bell Avenue ; @ @ @ @ @ 19 in the 6600 block of South Maplewood Avenue ; • At 10:37 a.m. May @ @ @ @ @ of South Western Avenue ; • At 4:24 a.m. May 19 in the 6700 block @ @ @ @ @ About 4 p.m. May 18 in the 6800 block of South Claremont Avenue ; • @ @ @ @ @ in the 6500 block of South Maplewood ; and • About 1:15 a.m. May 10 @ @ @ @ @ South Western .
Anyone with information is asked to call Area One detectives at 312-747-8380 @ @ @ @ @ , and track the city ’ s homicides .

Police are warning residents about a series of burglaries this month in Marquette Park and West Englewood on the South Side.
In each case, someone entered a home or business and stole property, according to a community alert from Chicago police.
The break-ins occurred:
At 11:58 a.m. May 24 in the 6800 block of South Bell Avenue;
About 6 a.m. May 19 in the 6600 block of South Maplewood Avenue;
At 10:37 a.m. May 19 in the 6500 block of South Western Avenue;
At 4:24 a.m. May 19 in the 6700 block of South Western;
About 4 p.m. May 18 in the 6800 block of South Claremont Avenue;
About 12:30 p.m. May 11 in the 6500 block of South Maplewood; and
About 1:15 a.m. May 10 in the 6700 block of South Western.
Anyone with information is asked to call Area One detectives at 312-747-8380.
Read more on crime, and track the city’s homicides.


chicagosun-times--2020-05-29--Ex-Mayor Richard M. Daley, son bankrolling lender profiting off Cook County land deals

Former Mayor Richard M. Daley and his son Patrick Daley are among the financial backers of a venture that ’ s cashing in by financing rehabbers who buy homes from the Cook County Land Bank Authority and flip them for double , triple , even 50 times the amount they paid the county months earlier .
The company , Renovo Financial , has financed 75 purchases over the past five years of homes that were then refurbished and sold .
Sixty-five of the properties financed by Renovo have been resold at a median of $ 145,341 over what the rehabbers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ by the Chicago Sun-Times show .
How much of that was profit would depend on the size of the investment Renovo ’ s rehabbers make in rehabilitating the properties — information they aren ’ t required to disclose to the county .
Renovo won ’ t discuss the amount or terms of the investment by the Daleys , who didn ’ t respond to messages seeking comment .
The Cook County Land Bank Authority aims to turn around vacant properties in economically distressed areas mainly on the South Side and the West Side @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them , sometimes at a loss , to people and businesses that rehabilitate the homes , erasing eyesores and bringing back taxpaying owners .
The agency is the subject of two ongoing county reviews as a result of Sun-Times reports last year .
Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle ordered an audit of the agency after the newspaper reported last fall that the land bank accepted the donation of a dilapidated building owned by Chester Wilson , chief of staff to Ald .
Carrie Austin ( 34th ) , wiped out more than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ property taxes , then sold the building to Wilson ’ s business partner .
The agency also is under investigation by Cook County Inspector General Patrick Blanchard over the deal .
Also , Robert Rose , executive director of the land bank , fired his aide Natasha Cornog in February after the Sun-Times reported she got more than $ 16,000 in property tax breaks by improperly taking homestead exemptions on three homes — only one is allowed — including an Oak Lawn house she bought from the land .
Renovo has made $ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bought 75 homes from the land bank , documents from the land bank and other county agencies show .
Created in 2013 , the land bank was granted extraordinary powers to help revive economically distressed communities pocked with vacant and abandoned homes .
It seizes tax-delinquent properties , buys foreclosed homes at steep discounts , erases any unpaid property taxes , then sells the properties cheap to rehabbers to improve them .
The land bank says it has sold more than 900 properties , returning about $ 9 million to the county ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ homes that Renovo ’ s rehabbers obtained from the land bank and flipped were in thriving communities in the city and in suburbs including Niles , Brookfield , Homewood and Flossmoor .
Nearly all of those homes had been foreclosed by Fannie Mae , the federally backed mortgage-finance firm , and then sold to the land bank .
Of the 75 properties Renovo-financed rehabbers have bought from the land bank , 65 have been rehabbed and flipped to new owners .
Two of the properties are being leased to tenants supported by government-subsidized @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
The land bank lost money on seven of the homes involved in the Renovo deals — six in Chicago and one in Berwyn — because the agency sold them at a loss to the company ’ s rehabbers .
Once they finished work on the homes , they sold them for as much as 30 times what they paid the land bank for them , records show .
Cook County Commissioner Bridget Gainer , who created the land bank and chairs its board , says the agency doesn ’ t steer rehabbers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ t refer — ever , ” Gainer says .
“ When we put a house up and somebody wants to buy it , they have to show they have the money , just like getting a mortgage.
” Renovo began operating in 2011 , two years before the land bank was created , funded by private investment firms .
Last year , Kevin Werner , the company ’ s chief executive officer , said he ’ d lined up additional investors — including TUR Partners , an investment company Daley and his son @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 2011 .
While Daley was in office , his son was involved in a deal that became the subject of a federal investigation .
The president of a sewer inspection company went to prison over his failure to disclose to City Hall that Daley ’ s son and nephew Robert Vanecko held secret ownership stakes in the company when it was given lucrative contract extensions by the Daley administration .
And a venture capital firm that bankrolled the sewer company had paid Daley ’ s son more than $ 1.2 million between 2002 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for his role in securing investors for a company that got a city contract from the Daley administration to install wireless Internet service at O ’ Hare Airport and Midway Airport .
Werner won ’ t say how much the Daleys have invested in Renovo , discuss the terms or comment on any of his investors .
Most of Renovo ’ s deals involving the land bank were made before the Daleys invested .
Renovo ’ s recent investors include Andy Gloor , chief executive officer of the Chicago development company Sterling Bay @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s corporate headquarters in the West Loop .
Sterling Bay drew the wrath of Mayor Lori Lightfoot when she was running for office last year over the $ 1.3 billion subsidy it got from City Hall for its massive planned Lincoln Yards project along the Chicago River on the North Side .
The other recent investors in Renovo also include real estate magnate Sean Conlon , who is a business partner of Patrick Daley and the host of “ The Deed , ” a CNBC television show about flipping homes .
Conlon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Delaware company that planned to raise $ 1.6 million , according to a document he filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on May 30 , 2019 .
Conlon won ’ t say how much he and the others invested in Werner ’ s company , which has financed some of the real estate deals featured on Conlon ’ s TV show .
“ Details are private , ” Conlon says via text message in response to questions .
“ We just recently invested .
I have known Kevin for 20 years @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
And very importantly he works with all his borrowers in times of trouble .
I respect that .
We invested for him to build out his infrastructure and grow his company and to be liquid should a slowdown come.
” Conlon says he has had no direct business relationship with the land bank .
Among the rehabbers Renovo has lent money to , three had gone bankrupt before getting loans from Werner ’ s company , records show .
Werner says he met Gainer during the time she was thinking about creating @ @ @ @ @ @ @ company is a “ natural fit ” with the county agency .
“ Renovo is the largest lender in Chicago to rehabbers , ” he says .
“ We have no official tie to the land bank except we view them as a strategic partner active along the same mission : We have to get properties renovated , help improve neighborhoods around Chicago .
We work with them to collaborate around the best ways to get property into people ’ s hands and help turn it around and rehab it.
” Renovo ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ often are for terms of no longer than a year — long enough , Werner says , to “ buy the house and fix it up and either sell it or refinance it with a more permanent lender for the long term.
” Based on the records the Sun-Times examined , here ’ s a look at some of the deals Renovo has financed involving the land bank : • It ’ s done 10 of the deals with Nicole Harper , a former accountant for the Cook County Health and Hospitals System @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than a decade ago — bought homes using five companies , each with a different partner .
On its website , Renovo touts her success , describing her as a “ college-educated professional with desires of earning more than her day job can pay for.
” The land bank bought a ranch house in Niles for $ 149,474 from Fannie Mae and sold it to Harper — who got a $ 199,000 loan from Renovo — for $ 152,974 .
About five months later , she sold the property for $ 419,000 .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the land bank , she bought a home in Brookfield for $ 155,953 , got a $ 336,000 loan from Renovo and resold the house for $ 529,000 .
• Evolution Properties LLC , a Lake in the Hills developer , has tapped Renovo to finance 11 of the 25 properties it bought from the land bank .
The land bank sold two of those homes each at a $ 29,000 loss .
The developer bought one of them for $ 100,000 and sold it for $ 200,000 and paid $ 65,720 for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 245,000 .
• Mike Tassone of Naperville , the owner of DNV Solutions and DNV Properties , used Renovo to finance four land bank properties in Chicago in 2018 .
Tassone turned to Renovo after federal regulators shut down his previous lender , Washington Federal Bank for Savings , over a massive fraud scheme weeks after the bank ’ s president John Gembara was found hanged in a customer ’ s Park Ridge home .
Tassone had declared bankruptcy in 2012 .
• Two multi-unit buildings that Renovo financed didn ’ t get @ @ @ @ @ @ @ became Section 8 rentals .
Plan Real Estate bought one of them , on the city ’ s Northwest Side in Avondale , from the land bank for $ 147,346 — $ 3,500 more than it cost the county agency .
It sold the building last month for $ 625,000 .

Former Mayor Richard M. Daley and his son Patrick Daley are among the financial backers of a venture that’s cashing in by financing rehabbers who buy homes from the Cook County Land Bank Authority and flip them for double, triple, even 50 times the amount they paid the county months earlier.
The company, Renovo Financial, has financed 75 purchases over the past five years of homes that were then refurbished and sold. Sixty-five of the properties financed by Renovo have been resold at a median of $145,341 over what the rehabbers paid the land bank, records obtained by the Chicago Sun-Times show.
How much of that was profit would depend on the size of the investment Renovo’s rehabbers make in rehabilitating the properties — information they aren’t required to disclose to the county.
Renovo won’t discuss the amount or terms of the investment by the Daleys, who didn’t respond to messages seeking comment.
The Cook County Land Bank Authority aims to turn around vacant properties in economically distressed areas mainly on the South Side and the West Side. It obtains the properties and sells them, sometimes at a loss, to people and businesses that rehabilitate the homes, erasing eyesores and bringing back taxpaying owners.
The agency is the subject of two ongoing county reviews as a result of Sun-Times reports last year. Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle ordered an audit of the agency after the newspaper reported last fall that the land bank accepted the donation of a dilapidated building owned by Chester Wilson, chief of staff to Ald. Carrie Austin (34th), wiped out more than $200,000 that Wilson owed in back property taxes, then sold the building to Wilson’s business partner. The agency also is under investigation by Cook County Inspector General Patrick Blanchard over the deal.
Also, Robert Rose, executive director of the land bank, fired his aide Natasha Cornog in February after the Sun-Times reported she got more than $16,000 in property tax breaks by improperly taking homestead exemptions on three homes — only one is allowed — including an Oak Lawn house she bought from the land bank.
Renovo has made $11.5 million in loans to rehabbers who bought 75 homes from the land bank, documents from the land bank and other county agencies show.
Created in 2013, the land bank was granted extraordinary powers to help revive economically distressed communities pocked with vacant and abandoned homes. It seizes tax-delinquent properties, buys foreclosed homes at steep discounts, erases any unpaid property taxes, then sells the properties cheap to rehabbers to improve them. The land bank says it has sold more than 900 properties, returning about $9 million to the county’s tax rolls.
The agency generally focuses on downtrodden neighborhoods.
But the foreclosed homes that Renovo’s rehabbers obtained from the land bank and flipped were in thriving communities in the city and in suburbs including Niles, Brookfield, Homewood and Flossmoor. Nearly all of those homes had been foreclosed by Fannie Mae, the federally backed mortgage-finance firm, and then sold to the land bank.
The Cook County Land Bank Authority generally focuses on downtrodden neighborhoods but also obtained this home in Niles that a flipper bought with financing from Renovo Financial. Lauren FitzPatrick / Sun-Times
Of the 75 properties Renovo-financed rehabbers have bought from the land bank, 65 have been rehabbed and flipped to new owners.
Two of the properties are being leased to tenants supported by government-subsidized housing vouchers from the Chicago Housing Authority.
The land bank lost money on seven of the homes involved in the Renovo deals — six in Chicago and one in Berwyn — because the agency sold them at a loss to the company’s rehabbers. Once they finished work on the homes, they sold them for as much as 30 times what they paid the land bank for them, records show.
Cook County Commissioner Bridget Gainer, who chairs the Cook County Land Bank Authority. Ashlee Rezin Garcia / Sun-Times
Cook County Commissioner Bridget Gainer, who created the land bank and chairs its board, says the agency doesn’t steer rehabbers to Renovo.
“We don’t refer — ever,” Gainer says. “When we put a house up and somebody wants to buy it, they have to show they have the money, just like getting a mortgage.”
Renovo began operating in 2011, two years before the land bank was created, funded by private investment firms.
Last year, Kevin Werner, the company’s chief executive officer, said he’d lined up additional investors — including TUR Partners, an investment company Daley and his son formed after he retired as mayor in 2011.
While Daley was in office, his son was involved in a deal that became the subject of a federal investigation. The president of a sewer inspection company went to prison over his failure to disclose to City Hall that Daley’s son and nephew Robert Vanecko held secret ownership stakes in the company when it was given lucrative contract extensions by the Daley administration.
Patrick Daley. Colin Boyle / Sun-Times file
And a venture capital firm that bankrolled the sewer company had paid Daley’s son more than $1.2 million between 2002 and 2009, $708,999 of that for his role in securing investors for a company that got a city contract from the Daley administration to install wireless Internet service at O’Hare Airport and Midway Airport.
Werner won’t say how much the Daleys have invested in Renovo, discuss the terms or comment on any of his investors.
Most of Renovo’s deals involving the land bank were made before the Daleys invested.
Renovo’s recent investors include Andy Gloor, chief executive officer of the Chicago development company Sterling Bay, which built and owns the McDonald’s corporate headquarters in the West Loop. Sterling Bay drew the wrath of Mayor Lori Lightfoot when she was running for office last year over the $1.3 billion subsidy it got from City Hall for its massive planned Lincoln Yards project along the Chicago River on the North Side.
The other recent investors in Renovo also include real estate magnate Sean Conlon, who is a business partner of Patrick Daley and the host of “The Deed,” a CNBC television show about flipping homes.
Sean Conlon. CNBC
Conlon created Conlon-Renovo Investors, LLC, a Delaware company that planned to raise $1.6 million, according to a document he filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on May 30, 2019.
Conlon won’t say how much he and the others invested in Werner’s company, which has financed some of the real estate deals featured on Conlon’s TV show.
“Details are private,” Conlon says via text message in response to questions. “We just recently invested. I have known Kevin for 20 years and find him honest and very hardworking. And very importantly he works with all his borrowers in times of trouble. I respect that. We invested for him to build out his infrastructure and grow his company and to be liquid should a slowdown come.”
Conlon says he has had no direct business relationship with the land bank.
Among the rehabbers Renovo has lent money to, three had gone bankrupt before getting loans from Werner’s company, records show.
Werner says he met Gainer during the time she was thinking about creating the land bank. He says his company is a “natural fit” with the county agency.
“Renovo is the largest lender in Chicago to rehabbers,” he says. “We have no official tie to the land bank except we view them as a strategic partner active along the same mission: We have to get properties renovated, help improve neighborhoods around Chicago. We work with them to collaborate around the best ways to get property into people’s hands and help turn it around and rehab it.”
Renovo’s construction loans for these rehab projects often are for terms of no longer than a year — long enough, Werner says, to “buy the house and fix it up and either sell it or refinance it with a more permanent lender for the long term.”
Based on the records the Sun-Times examined, here’s a look at some of the deals Renovo has financed involving the land bank:
It’s done 10 of the deals with Nicole Harper, a former accountant for the Cook County Health and Hospitals System. Harper — who went bankrupt more than a decade ago — bought homes using five companies, each with a different partner.
On its website, Renovo touts her success, describing her as a “college-educated professional with desires of earning more than her day job can pay for.”
The land bank bought a ranch house in Niles for $149,474 from Fannie Mae and sold it to Harper — who got a $199,000 loan from Renovo — for $152,974. About five months later, she sold the property for $419,000. In one of her other deals with the land bank, she bought a home in Brookfield for $155,953, got a $336,000 loan from Renovo and resold the house for $529,000.


chicagosun-times--2020-05-29--‘The Vast of Night’ a sci-fi noir centered on lo-fi tech

“ The Vast of Night , ” a micro-budget noir set in 1950s New Mexico , crackles with B-movie electricity .
The film is one of those little miracles : a directorial debut , made for nothing , that establishes a young filmmaker of self-evident command .
With atmosphere and cunning , director Andrew Patterson steers “ The Vast of Night ” through the soft , shadowy night air of a small and quaint borderland town where unseen mysteries lurk .
The set-up may sound vaguely familiar , and it is .
“ The Vast of Night ” is framed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , ” a “ Twilight Zone ” knockoff that opens by warning the TV viewer : “ You are entering the realm between the clandestine and the forgotten.
” But “ The Vast of Night ” is more than the pastiche it pretends to be , and it shows plenty of B-movie moves of its own .
That made “ The Vast of Night ” a festival hit last year after it premiered at the Slamdance Film Festival .
Its period setting and old-fashioned sci-fi intrigue make it very possibly the most drive-in-ready @ @ @ @ @ @ @ works just fine at home .
The film takes place during the first high school basketball game of the season in Cayuga , New Mexico .
The game has drawn most of the town ’ s 492 population to the gym , where the camera trails Everett ( Jake Horowitz ) , a fast-talking student and radio DJ who already looks and sounds ready to join Edward R. Murrow at CBS .
He ’ s showing Fay ( Sierra McCormick ) , a 16-year-old switchboard operator with a new audio recorder , some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ circle the gym and the already-bustling parking lot .
They ’ re both bright , ambitious teenagers in dark-framed glasses .
Fay excitedly recounts a magazine article that forecasts “ vacuum-tube transportation ” and telephone numbers assigned at birth .
While strolling on a quiet , dark lane beneath leafy trees and talking of a semi-true future , they seem momentarily out of time .
Science and technology hover around “ The Vast of Night ” ; power outages at the school are rumored to be caused by squirrels eating the wires .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ station and Fay is plugged in at the switchboard , they hear a strange sound interrupting the transmission .
Something , people are saying , is in the sky .
Working from Fay ’ s recording , they quickly investigate with the guidance of an ominous caller .
The secret seems to have only been glimpsed by witnesses who others have ignored .
“ The Vast of Night ” is , in a slinky way , about escaping small-town small-mindedness .
Patterson , who came up with the concept for James Montague and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ occasionally lets his camera prowl the Cayuga streets .
He and the cinematographer M.I .
Littin-Menz conjure the feeling that something is indeed in the air — something that momentarily crosses with the frequency of Orson Welles ’ “ War of the Worlds ” broadcast , before the signal cuts out .

“The Vast of Night,” a micro-budget noir set in 1950s New Mexico, crackles with B-movie electricity.
The film is one of those little miracles: a directorial debut, made for nothing, that establishes a young filmmaker of self-evident command. With atmosphere and cunning, director Andrew Patterson steers “The Vast of Night” through the soft, shadowy night air of a small and quaint borderland town where unseen mysteries lurk.
The set-up may sound vaguely familiar, and it is. “The Vast of Night” is framed as an episode of “Paradox Theater,” a “Twilight Zone” knockoff that opens by warning the TV viewer: “You are entering the realm between the clandestine and the forgotten.”
‘The Vast of Night’
Untitled Amazon Studios presents a film directed by Andrew Patterson and written by James Montague and Craig W. Sanger. Rated PG-13 (for brief strong language). Running time: 89 minutes. Now streaming on Amazon Prime.
But “The Vast of Night” is more than the pastiche it pretends to be, and it shows plenty of B-movie moves of its own. That made “The Vast of Night” a festival hit last year after it premiered at the Slamdance Film Festival. Its period setting and old-fashioned sci-fi intrigue make it very possibly the most drive-in-ready movie of the pandemic.
It also works just fine at home. The film takes place during the first high school basketball game of the season in Cayuga, New Mexico. The game has drawn most of the town’s 492 population to the gym, where the camera trails Everett (Jake Horowitz), a fast-talking student and radio DJ who already looks and sounds ready to join Edward R. Murrow at CBS.
He’s showing Fay (Sierra McCormick), a 16-year-old switchboard operator with a new audio recorder, some of the basics of reporting as they circle the gym and the already-bustling parking lot. They’re both bright, ambitious teenagers in dark-framed glasses. Fay excitedly recounts a magazine article that forecasts “vacuum-tube transportation” and telephone numbers assigned at birth. While strolling on a quiet, dark lane beneath leafy trees and talking of a semi-true future, they seem momentarily out of time.
Science and technology hover around “The Vast of Night”; power outages at the school are rumored to be caused by squirrels eating the wires. And once Everett is at the radio station and Fay is plugged in at the switchboard, they hear a strange sound interrupting the transmission. Something, people are saying, is in the sky. Working from Fay’s recording, they quickly investigate with the guidance of an ominous caller. The secret seems to have only been glimpsed by witnesses who others have ignored. “The Vast of Night” is, in a slinky way, about escaping small-town small-mindedness.
Patterson, who came up with the concept for James Montague and Craig W. Sanger’s script, occasionally lets his camera prowl the Cayuga streets. He and the cinematographer M.I. Littin-Menz conjure the feeling that something is indeed in the air — something that momentarily crosses with the frequency of Orson Welles’ “War of the Worlds” broadcast, before the signal cuts out.


chicagosun-times--2020-05-29--Woman missing from Austin located

Woman missing from Austin located

The mayor ’ s decision will allow many businesses to reopen , including offices , hotels , and non-lakefront golf @ @ @ @ @ sit-down dining , but only outdoors .
Hair and nail salons also will be allowed @ @ @

Pvt. Travis King entered the North while on a civilian tour of a Korean border village July 18, becoming the first American detained in the North in nearly five years.


chicagosun-times--2020-05-29--CPD to pull 100 officers from headquarters, reassign them to patrol districts

Chicago Police Supt .
David Brown is pulling 100 officers out of the department ’ s headquarters and reassigning them to patrol districts across the city next month .
Starting June 7 , the 100 officers will be permanently moved to the CPD ’ s 22 patrol districts that cover the city , according to a department statement .
However , it was not immediately known how the department would allocate those officers .
Other officers still permanently assigned to headquarters will be deployed to the districts on rotating two-week schedules “ to bolster our police presence throughout the summer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
CPD personnel who work in positions related to the consent decree will not be moved .
“ By reallocating more officers back to the streets , we are addressing the concerns and needs of residents head-on , ” CPD Supt .
David Brown said in a statement .
“ This will give us more officers to improve our neighborhood policing efforts and provide a greater opportunity to strengthen the relationships with the residents we serve.
” The reassignment comes about five months after the department announced the start of its biggest reorganization @ @ @ @ @ @ @ police vehicles will be converted to marked vehicles to support the influx of patrol officers , the department said .
The CPD will also reconfigure its newly formed Bureau of Counterterrorism , which will now include the Criminal Networks Group , which had previously operated under the Bureau of Detectives .
The Criminal Networks Group includes the Gang Investigations and Narcotics divisions , as well as officers who are detailed to task forces that work in concert with the FBI , DEA and ATF .
Last week , the deputy chief who oversaw @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of the Narcotics Division were demoted .
Narcotics had recently come under scrutiny from Mayor Lori Lightfoot for its heavy spending on overtime .

Chicago Police Supt. David Brown is pulling 100 officers out of the department’s headquarters and reassigning them to patrol districts across the city next month.
Starting June 7, the 100 officers will be permanently moved to the CPD’s 22 patrol districts that cover the city, according to a department statement. However, it was not immediately known how the department would allocate those officers.
Other officers still permanently assigned to headquarters will be deployed to the districts on rotating two-week schedules “to bolster our police presence throughout the summer months,” according to the department. CPD personnel who work in positions related to the consent decree will not be moved.
“By reallocating more officers back to the streets, we are addressing the concerns and needs of residents head-on,” CPD Supt. David Brown said in a statement. “This will give us more officers to improve our neighborhood policing efforts and provide a greater opportunity to strengthen the relationships with the residents we serve.”
The reassignment comes about five months after the department announced the start of its biggest reorganization in decades.
More than 80 unmarked police vehicles will be converted to marked vehicles to support the influx of patrol officers, the department said.
The CPD will also reconfigure its newly formed Bureau of Counterterrorism, which will now include the Criminal Networks Group, which had previously operated under the Bureau of Detectives.
The Criminal Networks Group includes the Gang Investigations and Narcotics divisions, as well as officers who are detailed to task forces that work in concert with the FBI, DEA and ATF.
Last week, the deputy chief who oversaw the Criminal Networks Group and the commander of the Narcotics Division were demoted. Narcotics had recently come under scrutiny from Mayor Lori Lightfoot for its heavy spending on overtime.


chicagosun-times--2020-05-29--2 dead, 9 hurt in Chicago shootings Thursday

Two people were killed and nine others were injured in shootings Thursday across Chicago .
Two 19-year-old women were shot to death Thursday night in South Chicago .
They were in a parked vehicle about 8:36 p.m. in the 8700 block of South Essex Avenue when someone opened fire , Chicago police said .
One woman was hit in the back and right hand while the other was struck in the head .
Both women were taken to the University of Chicago Medical Center , where they were pronounced dead , police said .
The Cook County medical examiner ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the deaths .
The day ’ s latest shooting left a man wounded in the Back of the Yards on the South Side .
The 37-year-old was in a parked vehicle about 8:45 p.m. in the 4800 block of South Throop Street when someone in a black van fired shots at him , police said .
He was struck in the leg and taken to Stroger Hospital in good condition .
About 15 minutes before that , a man was injured in a drive-by in Little Village on the Southwest Side .
The @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the 4000 block of West 26th Street when a vehicle drove past and someone inside opened fire , police said .
He was hit in the arm and taken to Mount Sinai Hospital in good condition .
Half an hour earlier , a man was critically wounded in Englewood on the South Side .
The 32-year-old was shot in the arm and chest about 8 p.m. in the 200 block of West 59th Street , police said .
He was taken to St. Bernard Hospital in critical condition .
About 10 minutes @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Bronzeville on the South Side .
The men , 23 and 40 , were shot about 7:50 p.m. in the 400 block of East 46th Street , according to police .
The younger man was struck in the arm and the older man was struck in the hand .
Both were taken to the University of Chicago Medical Center .
Just over an hour earlier , a man was wounded in Rogers Park on the North Side .
The 20-year-old was in the backyard of a home about 6:40 p.m. in the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ he got into an argument with three people , police said .
One of them shot the man in the body .
He was taken to St. Francis Hospital in Evanston , where his condition was stabilized .
Another man was shot Thursday morning in Gresham on the South Side .
About 6:50 a.m. he was walking in an alley in the 7900 block of South Emerald Avenue , when he heard gunshots and felt pain , police said .
He was struck in the right thigh and taken in good condition to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ before that , a man was grazed by a bullet in Englewood .
The man , 32 , was walking about 12:57 a.m. in the 6300 block of South Ashland Avenue when someone fired shots , grazing him on the head , police said .
An acquaintance drove him to the University of Chicago Medical Center , where he was in good condition .
The man told officers he didn ’ t see the shooter or know where the shots came from .
The day ’ s first shooting left a woman wounded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the West Side .
The 28-year-old was driving about 12:45 a.m. in the 800 block of North Lockwood Avenue when someone approached , opened her passenger door and fired shots as she sped off , according to police .
She was struck in the leg and driven by her boyfriend to Saints Mary and Elizabeth Medical Center .
She is in good condition .
Wednesday also saw 11 people shot across Chicago , two of them fatally .
Read more on crime , and track the city ’ s homicides .

Two people were killed and nine others were injured in shootings Thursday across Chicago.
Two 19-year-old women were shot to death Thursday night in South Chicago.
They were in a parked vehicle about 8:36 p.m. in the 8700 block of South Essex Avenue when someone opened fire, Chicago police said. One woman was hit in the back and right hand while the other was struck in the head.
Both women were taken to the University of Chicago Medical Center, where they were pronounced dead, police said.
The Cook County medical examiner’s office identified them as Tajanay A. Samuels of South Chicago and Antwainisha Bratcher of Marquette Park.
The day’s latest shooting left a man wounded in the Back of the Yards on the South Side.
The 37-year-old was in a parked vehicle about 8:45 p.m. in the 4800 block of South Throop Street when someone in a black van fired shots at him, police said. He was struck in the leg and taken to Stroger Hospital in good condition.
About 15 minutes before that, a man was injured in a drive-by in Little Village on the Southwest Side.
The 32-year-old was standing outside about 8:30 p.m. in the 4000 block of West 26th Street when a vehicle drove past and someone inside opened fire, police said. He was hit in the arm and taken to Mount Sinai Hospital in good condition.
Half an hour earlier, a man was critically wounded in Englewood on the South Side.
The 32-year-old was shot in the arm and chest about 8 p.m. in the 200 block of West 59th Street, police said. He was taken to St. Bernard Hospital in critical condition.
About 10 minutes before that, two people were shot in Bronzeville on the South Side.
The men, 23 and 40, were shot about 7:50 p.m. in the 400 block of East 46th Street, according to police. The younger man was struck in the arm and the older man was struck in the hand. Both were taken to the University of Chicago Medical Center.
Just over an hour earlier, a man was wounded in Rogers Park on the North Side.
The 20-year-old was in the backyard of a home about 6:40 p.m. in the 6400 block of North Rockwell Street when he got into an argument with three people, police said. One of them shot the man in the body. He was taken to St. Francis Hospital in Evanston, where his condition was stabilized.
Another man was shot Thursday morning in Gresham on the South Side.
About 6:50 a.m. he was walking in an alley in the 7900 block of South Emerald Avenue, when he heard gunshots and felt pain, police said. He was struck in the right thigh and taken in good condition to University of Chicago Medical Center.
Hours before that, a man was grazed by a bullet in Englewood.
The man, 32, was walking about 12:57 a.m. in the 6300 block of South Ashland Avenue when someone fired shots, grazing him on the head, police said. An acquaintance drove him to the University of Chicago Medical Center, where he was in good condition. The man told officers he didn’t see the shooter or know where the shots came from.
The day’s first shooting left a woman wounded less than 10 minutes earlier in Austin on the West Side.
The 28-year-old was driving about 12:45 a.m. in the 800 block of North Lockwood Avenue when someone approached, opened her passenger door and fired shots as she sped off, according to police. She was struck in the leg and driven by her boyfriend to Saints Mary and Elizabeth Medical Center. She is in good condition.
Wednesday also saw 11 people shot across Chicago, two of them fatally.
Read more on crime, and track the city’s homicides.


chicagosun-times--2020-05-29--Man, teen charged with carjacking, hitting cyclist in West Town

A man and a teenage boy are charged with carjacking a man Wednesday in Noble Square before hitting a bicyclist with the stolen SUV in West Town .
Elias Quinones Figueroa , 19 , and the 16-year-old boy are each charged with one felony count of aggravated vehicular hijacking , according to a statement from Chicago police .
Figueroa , who lives in Humboldt Park , also faces one felony count of aggravated reckless driving causing bodily harm , one felony count of aggravated unlawful use of a loaded weapon without a FOID card and four traffic citations , police @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stealing the 2008 Chevrolet Tahoe at gunpoint at 3:23 p.m. from a man who was cleaning it in the 1200 block of North Cleaver Street , according to police .
At 6:12 p.m , Figueroa was driving the Tahoe when it hit the cyclist in the 1300 block of West Hubbard Street , police said .
The cyclist was thrown from the bike and landed on a Toyota in another lane of traffic .
He was taken to Stroger Hospital in fair condition , police said .
Figueroa and the teen got out @ @ @ @ @ @ @ away , but were taken into custody , police said .
Two guns were recovered .
Figueroa is scheduled to appear in court for a bail hearing on Friday , according to police .
The teen ’ s case will be handled in juvenile court .
Read more on crime , and track the city ’ s homicides .

A man and a teenage boy are charged with carjacking a man Wednesday in Noble Square before hitting a bicyclist with the stolen SUV in West Town.
Elias Quinones Figueroa, 19, and the 16-year-old boy are each charged with one felony count of aggravated vehicular hijacking, according to a statement from Chicago police.
Figueroa, who lives in Humboldt Park, also faces one felony count of aggravated reckless driving causing bodily harm, one felony count of aggravated unlawful use of a loaded weapon without a FOID card and four traffic citations, police said.
The duo is accused of stealing the 2008 Chevrolet Tahoe at gunpoint at 3:23 p.m. from a man who was cleaning it in the 1200 block of North Cleaver Street, according to police.
At 6:12 p.m, Figueroa was driving the Tahoe when it hit the cyclist in the 1300 block of West Hubbard Street, police said. The cyclist was thrown from the bike and landed on a Toyota in another lane of traffic.
He was taken to Stroger Hospital in fair condition, police said.
Figueroa and the teen got out of the Tahoe and tried to run away, but were taken into custody, police said. Two guns were recovered.
Figueroa is scheduled to appear in court for a bail hearing on Friday, according to police. The teen’s case will be handled in juvenile court.
Read more on crime, and track the city’s homicides.


chicagosun-times--2020-05-29--How many students are taking part in remote learning at your school? [SEARCH HERE]

Chicago Public Schools released data this week on remote learning participation that found that fewer than 60 % of all Chicago Public Schools students are engaging with online remote learning three or more days per week .
The report , which includes some of the most detailed metrics in the country , measured 294,000 students at district-run schools and focused on the week of May 11 .
The data shows about 85 % of students were successfully contacted by someone at their school at least once during that week , whether to check in for academic reasons or to offer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ than 43,000 students , including a quarter of all high schoolers , weren ’ t reached that week .
Since schools closed , 2,200 students haven ’ t been reached a single time .
On Friday , officials released more detailed data on individual schools throughout the district .
The data for each school shows the percentage of students who were contacted at least once in a given week ; how many students completed three or more assignments that week on a Google platform , which are used in the vast majority of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have electronic devices and internet access .
Here are more detailed definitions of the data , according to CPS : Percent of students contacted : Schools were asked to track if they were able to make contact with a student at least once a week through either digital learning , office hours , academic support , or social and emotional check-ins .
Through the district ’ s remote learning plan , schools are required to make contact with all students at least once per week .
Digital Access : Students are considered to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Google analytic data and school-reported data as of May 22 .
Schools were asked to classify students as either digital learners ( based on whether they have a device and Internet access ) , non-digital learners , or students schools were unable to contact .
Google Platform Engagement : Student activity is logged automatically when a student joins a Google Meet or logs in to Google Classroom using CPS login credentials .
Engagement represents the number of students who have engaged in either Google Meet or Google Classroom 3 or more times during @ @ @ @ @ @ @ schools use Google , the vast majority do .

Chicago Public Schools released data this week on remote learning participation that found that fewer than 60% of all Chicago Public Schools students are engaging with online remote learning three or more days per week.
The report, which includes some of the most detailed metrics in the country, measured 294,000 students at district-run schools and focused on the week of May 11.
The data shows about 85% of students were successfully contacted by someone at their school at least once during that week, whether to check in for academic reasons or to offer social and emotional support. But more than 43,000 students, including a quarter of all high schoolers, weren’t reached that week. Since schools closed, 2,200 students haven’t been reached a single time.
On Friday, officials released more detailed data on individual schools throughout the district. The data for each school shows the percentage of students who were contacted at least once in a given week; how many students completed three or more assignments that week on a Google platform, which are used in the vast majority of CPS schools; and how many now have electronic devices and internet access.
SEARCH YOUR SCHOOL HERE:
CPS E-Learning School Name Percent of Students Contacted for the week of May 11-15 Digital Access Rate for the week of May 10-16 Non-Digital Rate for the week of May 10-16 Rate students engaged online 3 or more times for the week of May 10-16 ADDAMS 88.8% 94.2% 5.2% 54.0% AGASSIZ 0.0% 62.2% 0.0% 54.8% AIR FORCE HS 53.4% 91.2% 0.5% 43.0% ALBANY PARK 96.9% 98.1% 1.9% 77.4% ALCOTT ES 98.4% 99.0% 0.9% 65.1% ALCOTT HS 89.3% 99.7% 0.3% 50.8% ALDRIDGE 86.5% 88.9% 8.7% 44.8% AMUNDSEN HS 88.9% 98.7% 0.7% 71.2% ARIEL 95.6% 88.2% 11.4% 48.2% ARMOUR 86.2% 87.0% 13.0% 62.1% ARMSTRONG G 94.1% 96.4% 2.8% 72.5% ASHBURN 90.0% 98.6% 1.4% 63.1% ASHE 83.5% 90.0% 9.4% 42.8% AUDUBON 99.1% 99.5% 0.5% 87.6% AUSTIN CCA HS 61.5% 90.7% 0.8% 21.5% AVALON PARK 78.5% 78.5% 12.0% 42.7% AVONDALE-LOGANDALE 92.8% 98.4% 1.4% 63.9% AZUELA 92.0% 94.0% 1.5% 78.0% BACK OF THE YARDS HS 0.8% 92.7% 1.2% 52.6% BARNARD 90.0% 99.3% 0.0% 40.2% BARRY 94.2% 95.6% 4.1% 5.7% BARTON 79.5% 88.5% 8.1% 27.9% BASS 91.6% 87.3% 11.0% 46.4% BATEMAN 98.3% 97.2% 2.5% 71.2% BEARD 93.3% 90.9% 9.1% 0.0% BEASLEY 91.0% 94.5% 3.6% 78.7% BEAUBIEN 98.2% 98.4% 1.5% 92.5% BEETHOVEN 75.3% 83.3% 8.8% 49.4% BEIDLER 80.4% 91.3% 8.2% 36.2% BELDING 97.2% 98.3% 1.5% 78.6% BELL 97.9% 99.9% 0.1% 89.1% BELMONT-CRAGIN 79.0% 83.9% 4.0% 59.2% BENNETT 82.7% 82.1% 16.6% 39.6% BLACK 96.9% 99.5% 0.5% 87.9% BLAINE 97.4% 100.0% 0.0% 80.0% BLAIR 98.8% 100.0% 0.0% 0.0% BOGAN HS 89.4% 97.9% 2.1% 32.1% BOND 82.8% 85.5% 14.1% 38.8% BOONE 95.9% 98.6% 1.4% 67.0% BOUCHET 98.2% 79.7% 20.0% 43.3% BOWEN HS 61.9% 83.5% 7.6% 29.7% BRADWELL 68.4% 83.2% 11.6% 41.5% BRENNEMANN 90.1% 96.4% 3.6% 42.5% BRENTANO 93.4% 99.3% 0.2% 38.2% BRIDGE 97.4% 99.2% 0.7% 60.3% BRIGHT 93.7% 86.8% 12.9% 59.8% BRIGHTON PARK 82.4% 93.4% 6.6% 50.9% BRONZEVILLE CLASSICAL 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 62.7% BRONZEVILLE HS 95.3% 87.7% 6.6% 56.6% BROOKS HS 93.6% 98.5% 0.5% 68.6% BROWN R 92.9% 93.5% 6.5% 48.7% BROWN W 92.4% 86.7% 13.3% 46.4% BROWNELL 92.9% 95.1% 3.3% 52.1% BRUNSON 75.6% 78.8% 16.4% 6.5% BUDLONG 8.5% 80.1% 0.7% 80.9% BURBANK 98.2% 91.3% 8.1% 57.5% BURKE 85.8% 72.2% 23.9% 34.5% BURLEY 0.0% 100.0% 0.0% 98.3% BURNHAM 97.9% 70.8% 28.3% 49.2% BURNSIDE 92.9% 87.9% 11.1% 72.8% BURR 99.8% 100.0% 0.0% 72.1% BURROUGHS 94.6% 91.7% 2.2% 77.5% BYRNE 95.8% 98.1% 1.8% 76.2% CALDWELL 98.4% 94.5% 5.5% 65.8% CALMECA 82.4% 93.6% 2.6% 39.2% CAMERON 87.9% 94.4% 3.8% 49.1% CAMRAS 0.0% 98.6% 1.3% 88.2% CANTY 98.9% 100.0% 0.0% 93.1% CARDENAS 93.0% 91.0% 9.0% 68.3% CARNEGIE 94.2% 97.0% 1.5% 33.7% CARROLL 96.8% 91.1% 7.4% 78.6% CARSON 69.4% 92.6% 5.2% 79.3% CARTER 92.6% 96.9% 2.0% 36.0% CARVER G 81.4% 87.1% 6.0% 59.4% CARVER MILITARY HS 86.6% 94.9% 3.8% 59.5% CASALS 89.8% 94.9% 4.8% 81.7% CASSELL 92.3% 98.7% 1.3% 53.1% CATHER 88.9% 75.5% 22.7% 53.5% CHALMERS 83.9% 99.0% 0.7% 25.2% CHAPPELL 96.8% 94.4% 0.8% 82.4% CHASE 93.9% 91.8% 7.3% 46.5% CHAVEZ 94.9% 89.0% 10.5% 46.2% CHICAGO ACADEMY ES 91.6% 95.2% 4.8% 50.0% CHICAGO ACADEMY HS 99.6% 99.3% 0.7% 39.5% CHICAGO AGRICULTURE HS 97.3% 99.0% 0.5% 84.3% CHICAGO MILITARY HS 78.4% 97.3% 1.7% 47.3% CHICAGO VOCATIONAL HS 99.2% 89.4% 9.8% 48.8% CHOPIN 93.4% 90.3% 8.9% 19.6% CHRISTOPHER 93.0% 86.4% 13.6% 46.2% CLAREMONT 77.5% 86.7% 12.2% 35.8% CLARK ES 92.6% 95.4% 4.6% 60.1% CLARK HS 0.2% 84.0% 1.8% 30.4% CLAY 77.9% 86.2% 13.8% 51.0% CLEMENTE HS 9.0% 75.8% 4.1% 21.4% CLEVELAND 96.2% 95.1% 4.7% 52.2% CLINTON 98.5% 99.8% 0.2% 64.1% CLISSOLD 91.4% 96.8% 1.9% 75.6% COLEMON 100.0% 98.3% 0.9% 64.8% COLES 88.8% 95.0% 4.2% 60.6% COLLINS HS 68.4% 100.0% 0.0% 34.4% COLUMBIA EXPLORERS 96.9% 97.6% 2.2% 67.3% COLUMBUS 84.9% 90.7% 0.4% 60.9% COOK 68.4% 83.6% 14.3% 29.1% COONLEY 0.0% 80.4% 0.2% 69.5% COOPER 92.3% 94.4% 5.6% 55.6% CORKERY 94.0% 76.6% 23.2% 40.3% CORLISS HS 76.5% 90.8% 8.1% 21.3% COURTENAY 84.7% 88.7% 8.2% 40.1% CRANE MEDICAL HS 74.4% 97.7% 1.0% 61.1% CROWN 99.0% 99.0% 1.0% 80.0% CUFFE 94.0% 94.0% 5.3% 53.9% CULLEN 95.9% 91.8% 8.2% 59.4% CURIE HS 98.5% 100.0% 0.0% 55.1% CURTIS 84.8% 78.7% 20.2% 14.3% DALEY 81.6% 73.7% 19.1% 54.6% DARWIN 95.7% 88.9% 10.9% 58.7% DAVIS M 88.0% 98.5% 0.5% 76.0% DAVIS N 86.8% 93.0% 5.3% 39.0% DAWES 93.0% 96.9% 3.1% 50.1% DE DIEGO 96.1% 89.8% 10.2% 43.1% DECATUR 98.9% 98.9% 0.0% 98.4% DENEEN 86.9% 88.3% 10.8% 41.2% DEPRIEST 92.9% 81.2% 18.8% 21.2% DETT 93.4% 70.3% 28.8% 16.2% DEVER 96.2% 99.6% 0.3% 83.7% DEVRY HS 91.4% 98.6% 1.4% 55.7% DEWEY 79.0% 91.3% 7.2% 23.6% DIRKSEN 94.5% 96.7% 2.1% 80.4% DISNEY 94.0% 99.3% 0.5% 56.0% DISNEY II ES 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 96.1% DISNEY II HS 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 43.8% DIXON 99.8% 99.0% 0.9% 63.6% DOOLITTLE 92.5% 92.1% 6.6% 32.2% DORE 96.6% 97.9% 1.7% 80.6% DOUGLASS HS 64.4% 69.5% 30.5% 20.3% DRAKE 77.4% 85.2% 14.8% 23.2% DRUMMOND 99.4% 99.7% 0.3% 94.5% DUBOIS 87.6% 84.6% 15.4% 41.5% DULLES 86.3% 90.7% 8.5% 34.3% DUNBAR HS 68.7% 78.5% 20.3% 35.5% DUNNE 96.6% 94.9% 5.1% 46.0% DURKIN PARK 91.1% 99.4% 0.6% 48.2% DVORAK 91.7% 91.7% 8.0% 55.4% DYETT ARTS HS 78.2% 97.7% 0.0% 51.2% EARHART 95.7% 98.7% 0.4% 90.8% EARLE 90.6% 86.9% 11.6% 58.7% EBERHART 91.4% 97.9% 1.4% 57.1% EBINGER 96.8% 99.5% 0.3% 90.3% EDGEBROOK 98.8% 100.0% 0.0% 44.7% EDISON 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 98.7% EDISON PARK 97.5% 99.6% 0.4% 79.7% EDWARDS 84.0% 96.0% 1.9% 52.3% ELLINGTON 89.0% 67.5% 31.2% 40.4% ENGLEWOOD STEM HS 83.4% 91.4% 7.7% 34.5% ERICSON 88.7% 93.3% 6.7% 43.8% ESMOND 100.0% 99.2% 0.8% 45.4% EVERETT 94.0% 87.4% 11.9% 73.6% EVERGREEN 90.2% 97.6% 1.4% 64.8% EVERS 92.4% 92.0% 7.6% 79.7% FAIRFIELD 84.5% 92.3% 7.7% 28.1% FALCONER 95.1% 75.8% 23.3% 60.5% FARADAY 95.5% 80.4% 19.6% 48.1% FARNSWORTH 91.7% 94.0% 5.4% 73.1% FARRAGUT HS 85.5% 94.0% 2.4% 51.9% FENGER HS 66.5% 82.3% 6.2% 23.5% FERNWOOD 96.3% 98.5% 1.5% 87.0% FIELD 86.5% 97.3% 2.7% 65.5% FINKL 84.4% 95.0% 5.0% 64.7% FISKE 81.5% 88.2% 10.8% 44.1% FOREMAN HS 43.6% 73.5% 0.3% 32.1% FORT DEARBORN 87.7% 70.2% 29.1% 56.8% FOSTER PARK 84.7% 87.8% 12.2% 51.7% FRANKLIN 0.0% 99.2% 0.8% 67.7% FRAZIER PROSPECTIVE 89.1% 94.0% 6.0% 75.7% FULLER 84.5% 86.4% 12.0% 46.0% FULTON 86.1% 94.4% 1.9% 53.1% FUNSTON 92.4% 90.3% 8.5% 47.7% GAGE PARK HS 59.2% 78.2% 9.8% 17.4% GALE 80.5% 77.9% 21.0% 20.6% GALILEO 99.3% 99.6% 0.4% 52.4% GALLISTEL 97.5% 96.4% 3.6% 76.8% GARVEY 89.2% 94.0% 4.4% 69.8% GARVY 97.9% 100.0% 0.0% 55.2% GARY 92.2% 95.6% 4.1% 51.5% GILLESPIE 87.6% 84.2% 15.8% 47.2% GOETHE 95.4% 96.5% 3.1% 63.6% GOODE HS 88.4% 97.6% 0.9% 65.1% GOUDY 93.4% 92.5% 7.0% 72.6% GRAHAM ES 78.8% 87.8% 11.4% 34.9% GRAHAM HS 76.9% 85.3% 8.4% 40.6% GRAY 93.9% 93.2% 6.3% 30.4% GREELEY 94.7% 99.0% 1.0% 76.8% GREEN 93.9% 96.8% 2.9% 69.3% GREENE 96.7% 91.9% 8.1% 84.5% GREGORY 84.0% 93.2% 6.5% 46.3% GRESHAM 82.9% 79.3% 18.9% 24.9% GRIMES 97.6% 99.8% 0.2% 78.9% GRISSOM 99.7% 100.0% 0.0% 87.5% GUNSAULUS 0.0% 91.3% 0.0% 89.2% HAINES 96.9% 99.1% 0.9% 87.1% HALE 95.5% 97.2% 2.2% 73.4% HALEY 83.4% 76.4% 22.3% 48.9% HAMILTON 99.6% 100.0% 0.0% 71.1% HAMLINE 81.5% 72.5% 23.8% 20.3% HAMMOND 92.6% 94.0% 6.0% 57.0% HAMPTON 95.2% 98.7% 1.3% 50.1% HANCOCK HS 67.1% 99.9% 0.0% 63.9% HANSON PARK 91.9% 86.5% 10.8% 39.3% HARLAN HS 86.1% 97.6% 0.0% 23.7% HARPER HS 95.7% 100.0% 0.0% 69.6% HARTE 87.5% 97.1% 0.9% 46.7% HARVARD 80.3% 81.6% 15.7% 42.3% HAUGAN 90.7% 90.6% 7.2% 64.7% HAWTHORNE 99.5% 99.8% 0.2% 61.2% HAY 89.3% 89.3% 8.1% 59.1% HAYT 91.0% 96.1% 3.6% 53.0% HEALY 98.9% 99.4% 0.4% 62.7% HEARST 97.3% 91.2% 8.5% 40.1% HEDGES 87.6% 83.1% 16.6% 58.6% HEFFERAN 84.5% 76.0% 18.9% 25.1% HENDERSON 90.5% 85.5% 14.5% 34.2% HENDRICKS 81.7% 78.0% 14.9% 64.4% HENRY 87.3% 89.8% 8.6% 51.7% HERNANDEZ 93.1% 96.1% 3.5% 62.5% HERZL 99.6% 68.8% 31.2% 39.2% HIBBARD 96.9% 98.2% 1.4% 78.1% HIGGINS 86.2% 90.0% 9.6% 56.5% HIRSCH HS 61.0% 97.0% 0.0% 28.0% HITCH 55.4% 97.8% 1.6% 95.7% HOLDEN 92.3% 97.1% 1.8% 83.5% HOLMES 65.5% 98.6% 1.4% 47.3% HOWE 71.8% 75.5% 22.6% 30.7% HOYNE 85.3% 97.4% 1.3% 74.7% HUBBARD HS 83.2% 90.6% 9.4% 44.6% HUGHES C 85.3% 72.5% 27.5% 27.6% HUGHES L 88.9% 71.6% 25.8% 34.1% HURLEY 97.1% 98.0% 2.0% 56.9% HYDE PARK HS 97.3% 91.9% 8.1% 43.4% INFINITY HS 0.8% 79.7% 0.0% 54.2% INTER-AMERICAN 98.9% 99.6% 0.4% 81.7% IRVING 85.2% 94.2% 4.5% 50.2% JACKSON A 99.6% 99.8% 0.2% 89.6% JACKSON M 89.3% 93.1% 4.4% 54.7% JAHN 93.2% 97.5% 2.5% 49.8% JAMIESON 98.6% 99.1% 0.9% 92.5% JEFFERSON HS 99.3% 0.0% 100.0% 0.0% JENSEN 71.4% 93.7% 6.0% 44.1% JOHNSON 76.6% 79.7% 9.0% 53.4% JONES HS 81.7% 98.7% 0.0% 83.4% JOPLIN 95.6% 99.8% 0.2% 78.9% JORDAN 94.3% 94.7% 5.3% 51.5% JUAREZ HS 38.3% 84.4% 0.0% 40.2% JULIAN HS 100.0% 99.2% 0.8% 8.0% JUNGMAN 81.1% 95.0% 0.0% 77.5% KANOON 83.7% 92.2% 7.8% 59.1% KELLER 99.6% 99.1% 0.4% 83.7% KELLMAN 85.3% 99.2% 0.0% 51.9% KELLOGG 97.8% 98.9% 1.1% 55.6% KELLY HS 71.2% 87.9% 10.9% 35.5% KELVYN PARK HS 78.0% 94.8% 0.0% 39.6% KENNEDY HS 81.1% 94.9% 0.7% 54.0% KENWOOD HS 85.8% 98.7% 0.3% 65.3% KERSHAW 90.2% 89.5% 10.5% 50.8% KILMER 90.2% 89.5% 8.7% 63.2% KING ES 84.7% 64.8% 35.2% 4.8% KING HS 97.0% 91.3% 8.3% 57.3% KINZIE 99.4% 99.0% 1.0% 87.3% KIPLING 95.3% 96.4% 3.6% 84.1% KOZMINSKI 93.2% 91.3% 6.4% 70.0% LAKE VIEW HS 73.2% 100.0% 0.0% 59.8% LANE TECH HS 96.7% 99.2% 0.8% 78.6% LANGFORD 85.8% 91.1% 8.9% 34.8% LARA 79.3% 83.7% 6.6% 62.6% LASALLE 98.8% 100.0% 0.0% 86.2% LASALLE II 98.0% 99.5% 0.5% 80.1% LAVIZZO 76.8% 86.3% 12.8% 39.8% LAWNDALE 90.3% 96.3% 3.7% 26.1% LEE 90.3% 97.2% 0.9% 58.5% LELAND 79.7% 76.5% 22.2% 28.3% LENART 99.0% 98.6% 1.4% 78.9% LEWIS 88.2% 94.4% 5.2% 34.0% LIBBY 79.0% 90.2% 9.8% 71.6% LINCOLN 98.8% 99.5% 0.3% 64.4% LINCOLN PARK HS 93.0% 97.4% 0.0% 72.7% LINDBLOM HS 89.1% 99.6% 0.4% 61.1% LITTLE VILLAGE 93.9% 72.1% 26.4% 57.4% LLOYD 88.8% 75.4% 24.1% 45.8% LOCKE J 91.7% 89.8% 9.8% 65.6% LORCA 93.8% 91.2% 5.9% 60.7% LOVETT 86.2% 90.7% 9.3% 36.0% LOWELL 84.9% 82.7% 14.6% 53.7% LOZANO 84.2% 95.5% 1.8% 40.7% LYON 92.1% 95.5% 3.7% 64.8% MADERO 83.3% 98.1% 1.9% 74.7% MADISON 94.7% 80.6% 18.9% 48.8% MANIERRE 94.0% 88.0% 11.6% 45.8% MANLEY HS 97.6% 76.8% 9.8% 36.6% MANN 79.5% 92.2% 4.0% 58.0% MARINE LEADERSHIP AT AMES HS 84.3% 98.9% 1.1% 68.8% MARQUETTE 83.6% 89.1% 4.4% 40.3% MARSH 87.9% 89.2% 2.2% 77.5% MARSHALL HS 99.2% 85.2% 14.3% 16.4% MASON 76.1% 88.9% 11.1% 47.6% MATHER HS 88.7% 100.0% 0.0% 74.0% MAYER 98.7% 98.3% 1.2% 80.5% MAYS 88.7% 87.6% 12.4% 57.4% MCAULIFFE 85.3% 86.8% 10.9% 45.5% MCCLELLAN 90.0% 97.4% 2.6% 78.3% MCCORMICK 93.3% 92.8% 6.5% 60.0% MCCUTCHEON 90.8% 91.3% 8.4% 44.8% MCDADE 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 88.0% MCDOWELL 86.5% 78.1% 20.6% 71.0% MCKAY 83.9% 91.8% 7.4% 36.7% MCNAIR 81.2% 77.1% 22.9% 30.5% MCPHERSON 97.1% 93.8% 5.7% 65.9% MELODY 65.5% 79.5% 14.2% 21.6% METCALFE 86.7% 86.4% 8.8% 34.8% MIRELES 84.5% 62.8% 36.9% 31.8% MITCHELL 95.1% 98.3% 1.0% 75.2% MOLLISON 80.7% 90.9% 1.0% 65.3% MONROE 97.0% 99.7% 0.3% 58.8% MOOS 92.9% 94.8% 5.2% 31.0% MORGAN PARK HS 93.6% 99.4% 0.2% 58.0% MORRILL 78.6% 86.7% 11.2% 36.8% MORTON 83.0% 100.0% 0.0% 43.8% MOUNT GREENWOOD 99.7% 97.0% 0.6% 57.9% MOUNT VERNON 86.7% 95.2% 3.6% 55.6% MOZART 93.0% 95.3% 4.7% 59.2% MULTICULTURAL HS 44.9% 93.5% 1.9% 33.6% MURPHY 91.6% 91.4% 8.1% 74.2% MURRAY 99.6% 98.0% 2.0% 58.9% NASH 68.0% 88.4% 10.4% 29.4% NATIONAL TEACHERS 96.4% 95.7% 3.1% 50.0% NEIL 92.4% 89.0% 9.6% 52.4% NETTELHORST 97.4% 96.9% 2.7% 53.5% NEW FIELD 94.5% 91.9% 7.7% 30.5% NEW SULLIVAN 83.8% 83.8% 10.2% 66.3% NEWBERRY 96.5% 100.0% 0.0% 77.7% NICHOLSON 81.3% 82.6% 15.5% 46.0% NIGHTINGALE 95.5% 96.3% 2.8% 81.7% NINOS HEROES 69.6% 79.4% 4.3% 48.0% NIXON 87.0% 92.8% 5.3% 50.6% NOBEL 85.6% 86.0% 13.7% 40.8% NORTH RIVER 89.6% 85.2% 14.5% 60.0% NORTH-GRAND HS 89.3% 95.6% 4.0% 45.9% NORTHSIDE LEARNING HS 93.3% 89.3% 10.7% 41.8% NORTHSIDE PREP HS 0.0% 95.8% 1.2% 80.0% NORTHWEST 93.3% 96.8% 2.6% 71.6% NORWOOD PARK 100.0% 100.0% 0.0% 88.1% OGDEN ES 91.6% 97.6% 1.6% 72.6% OGDEN HS 78.6% 99.8% 0.2% 54.2% OGLESBY 85.7% 72.9% 18.7% 30.2% OKEEFFE 84.4% 85.0% 11.3% 43.9% ONAHAN 97.9% 98.2% 1.1% 77.9% ORIOLE PARK 98.2% 99.6% 0.3% 58.6% OROZCO 98.9% 99.1% 0.9% 72.2% ORR HS 75.3% 81.2% 9.2% 26.4% ORTIZ DE DOMINGUEZ 96.4% 87.5% 12.3% 38.0% OTIS 89.3% 92.2% 4.7% 46.7% OTOOLE 84.7% 53.0% 46.7% 12.0% OWEN 98.9% 99.6% 0.4% 73.9% OWENS 83.3% 82.0% 18.0% 48.9% PALMER 95.9% 95.1% 4.9% 85.2% PARK MANOR 90.9% 82.9% 14.7% 71.6% PARKER 90.7% 93.8% 4.3% 57.4% PARKSIDE 85.6% 89.6% 8.1% 63.7% PASTEUR 90.1% 94.9% 3.2% 66.4% PAYTON HS 0.0% 96.8% 0.0% 91.1% PEACE AND EDUCATION HS 98.0% 93.0% 2.0% 37.0% PECK 90.8% 80.1% 2.5% 60.0% PEIRCE 2.7% 97.5% 1.9% 76.6% PENN 88.3% 97.0% 3.0% 21.6% PEREZ 94.8% 89.2% 6.2% 46.5% PERSHING 90.8% 97.6% 2.1% 52.2% PETERSON 92.5% 93.8% 4.5% 66.3% PHILLIPS HS 52.6% 88.2% 3.7% 26.3% PHOENIX MILITARY HS 92.7% 92.3% 1.1% 39.3% PICCOLO 87.0% 81.8% 17.4% 18.8% PICKARD 97.6% 82.4% 16.8% 45.3% PILSEN 81.1% 91.2% 8.8% 25.7% PIRIE 83.7% 93.3% 5.2% 59.8% PLAMONDON 85.2% 100.0% 0.0% 73.4% POE 99.5% 100.0% 0.0% 98.9% PORTAGE PARK 89.5% 93.9% 5.9% 67.5% POWELL 95.4% 87.8% 12.2% 68.5% PRESCOTT 99.3% 97.4% 2.4% 63.0% PRIETO 91.2% 94.0% 3.5% 49.5% PRITZKER 96.6% 97.2% 1.9% 88.3% PROSSER HS 0.0% 89.9% 0.2% 51.5% PRUSSING 98.7% 98.6% 1.4% 60.8% PULASKI 97.8% 99.2% 0.8% 63.2% PULLMAN 86.1% 90.1% 9.9% 40.7% RABY HS 62.7% 93.7% 0.4% 34.5% RANDOLPH 79.8% 79.1% 20.7% 33.3% RAVENSWOOD 87.1% 97.7% 2.1% 49.5% RAY 93.0% 98.4% 0.7% 80.0% REAVIS 84.2% 86.8% 9.8% 52.4% REILLY 93.4% 88.4% 11.3% 46.2% REINBERG 97.2% 96.1% 3.7% 70.5% REVERE 80.6% 79.7% 18.1% 26.4% RICHARDS HS 57.3% 78.2% 21.8% 13.8% RICHARDSON 97.0% 99.1% 0.3% 85.4% RICKOVER MILITARY HS 92.6% 99.0% 0.0% 58.3% ROBINSON 83.9% 89.8% 9.5% 50.6% ROGERS 95.6% 93.7% 5.7% 77.9% ROOSEVELT HS 78.4% 99.5% 0.0% 52.3% RUDOLPH 77.4% 69.9% 29.0% 0.0% RUGGLES 91.3% 92.0% 4.6% 58.0% RUIZ 97.0% 95.4% 4.6% 61.7% RYDER 88.1% 89.3% 6.5% 34.8% SABIN 97.5% 99.4% 0.6% 69.8% SADLOWSKI 91.0% 96.4% 3.4% 79.2% SALAZAR 93.7% 95.2% 3.3% 64.5% SANDOVAL 96.3% 97.2% 2.8% 79.8% SAUCEDO 91.1% 96.4% 3.5% 49.3% SAUGANASH 99.8% 99.7% 0.3% 90.1% SAWYER 88.0% 95.5% 4.4% 49.3% SAYRE 91.0% 97.1% 2.0% 74.9% SCAMMON 91.7% 97.0% 2.6% 67.3% SCHMID 93.0% 93.0% 7.0% 70.7% SCHUBERT 97.3% 88.5% 11.1% 66.0% SCHURZ HS 79.6% 98.5% 0.8% 52.0% SENN HS 78.2% 100.0% 0.0% 48.3% SEWARD 83.3% 89.5% 9.5% 42.4% SHERIDAN 99.6% 100.0% 0.0% 83.9% SHERMAN 80.8% 77.1% 16.2% 35.8% SHERWOOD 93.0% 87.6% 12.4% 68.8% SHIELDS 92.7% 78.7% 21.0% 19.1% SHIELDS MIDDLE 84.6% 94.2% 5.1% 47.0% SHOESMITH 93.0% 93.8% 4.3% 22.8% SHOOP 82.6% 93.2% 5.9% 59.6% SIMEON HS 65.1% 93.8% 5.1% 48.6% SIMPSON HS 14.7% 97.1% 2.9% 17.6% SKINNER 89.5% 95.1% 0.5% 78.7% SKINNER NORTH 100.0% 99.8% 0.2% 54.0% SMITH 89.8% 79.6% 19.0% 52.5% SMYSER 93.2% 97.0% 1.2% 76.8% SMYTH 74.8% 72.2% 25.2% 30.1% SOCIAL JUSTICE HS 55.6% 100.0% 0.0% 32.6% SOLOMON 93.4% 91.3% 7.4% 66.6% SOLORIO HS 92.7% 96.0% 0.0% 51.7% SOR JUANA 97.7% 99.4% 0.6% 93.4% SOUTH LOOP 94.8% 97.3% 1.2% 81.0% SOUTH SHORE ES 87.2% 85.9% 13.8% 40.4% SOUTH SHORE INTL HS 90.7% 97.2% 2.8% 40.5% SOUTHSIDE HS 83.7% 72.8% 10.6% 17.3% SPENCER 79.1% 77.7% 18.8% 31.0% SPRY ES 88.4% 92.0% 8.0% 44.8% SPRY HS 60.4% 84.2% 15.8% 22.8% STAGG 82.5% 95.6% 3.7% 25.3% STEINMETZ HS 74.9% 93.8% 0.2% 44.0% STEM 55.0% 99.8% 0.2% 92.6% STEVENSON 96.0% 99.2% 0.5% 66.4% STOCK 93.5% 99.3% 0.0% 0.0% STONE 97.5% 97.8% 1.5% 88.2% STOWE 78.5% 91.5% 8.3% 27.6% SUDER 96.5% 100.0% 0.0% 78.8% SULLIVAN HS 0.0% 97.3% 1.4% 50.3% SUMNER 83.3% 96.9% 3.1% 38.0% SUTHERLAND 96.1% 97.5% 2.5% 62.5% SWIFT 91.9% 95.1% 3.0% 49.1% TAFT HS 92.3% 100.0% 0.0% 67.3% TALCOTT 95.7% 96.3% 3.7% 69.3% TALMAN 88.1% 91.5% 3.9% 88.1% TANNER 87.3% 92.8% 6.9% 56.9% TARKINGTON 86.6% 68.3% 30.4% 22.8% TAYLOR 92.5% 96.0% 3.2% 61.4% TELPOCHCALLI 96.1% 84.0% 15.6% 32.9% THOMAS 0.0% 27.2% 0.0% 0.0% THORP J 91.4% 83.5% 16.5% 34.2% THORP O 84.5% 99.3% 0.4% 95.0% TILDEN HS 80.0% 83.7% 16.3% 23.7% TILL 77.9% 74.9% 12.7% 45.5% TILTON 79.0% 84.7% 14.6% 50.2% TONTI 90.8% 81.4% 13.8% 61.4% TURNER-DREW 98.6% 97.7% 2.3% 91.9% TWAIN 94.3% 96.6% 3.4% 60.8% UPLIFT HS 60.7% 93.2% 5.1% 25.6% VANDERPOEL 92.8% 98.3% 0.8% 83.2% VAUGHN HS 67.9% 99.1% 0.9% 38.7% VICK 94.2% 98.9% 1.1% 0.0% VOLTA 88.6% 99.1% 0.5% 71.6% VON LINNE 99.7% 98.5% 1.5% 93.8% VON STEUBEN HS 99.9% 99.9% 0.1% 77.7% WACKER 94.3% 98.4% 0.8% 62.4% WADSWORTH 84.3% 81.6% 14.5% 43.7% WALSH 91.7% 94.2% 5.8% 62.3% WARD J 0.0% 81.3% 0.0% 63.4% WARD L 82.8% 69.2% 30.5% 17.8% WARREN 95.8% 97.2% 2.3% 46.1% WASHINGTON G ES 99.1% 97.2% 2.8% 85.6% WASHINGTON H ES 81.9% 89.0% 11.0% 48.3% WASHINGTON HS 88.2% 99.9% 0.1% 57.5% WATERS 99.7% 98.8% 0.8% 75.8% WEBSTER 80.3% 90.6% 7.0% 45.5% WELLS ES 87.8% 88.3% 4.8% 47.0% WELLS HS 95.8% 99.4% 0.0% 51.4% WENTWORTH 51.8% 74.1% 25.6% 32.4% WEST PARK 89.8% 87.6% 9.8% 62.5% WEST RIDGE 90.8% 95.7% 4.3% 75.3% WESTCOTT 86.2% 84.0% 14.8% 62.8% WESTINGHOUSE HS 99.8% 99.8% 0.0% 39.0% WHISTLER 97.3% 86.4% 13.6% 59.9% WHITE 96.7% 77.7% 22.3% 50.0% WHITNEY 95.5% 93.8% 6.2% 70.3% WHITTIER 97.4% 92.1% 7.9% 79.6% WILDWOOD 99.2% 98.8% 0.0% 72.0% WILLIAMS HS 89.0% 100.0% 0.0% 72.9% WOODLAWN 86.0% 93.2% 5.8% 60.7% WOODSON 73.8% 92.7% 7.0% 29.8% WORLD LANGUAGE HS 82.8% 98.0% 0.0% 46.4% YATES 82.4% 85.7% 14.3% 56.5% YORK HS 0.0% 2.8% 97.2% 0.7% YOUNG ES 84.9% 84.6% 12.7% 51.4% YOUNG HS 96.7% 99.2% 0.7% 87.7% ZAPATA 86.2% 94.1% 5.5% 52.3%
Here are more detailed definitions of the data, according to CPS:
Student Contact: Schools tracked if they were able to make contact with a student at least once a week through either digital learning, office hours, academic support, or social and emotional check-ins. Through the district’s remote learning plan, schools are required to make contact with all students at least once per week. Student contact is based on school-reported data and schools have been tracking contact data on their own throughout the closure. The district did not require they centrally submit contact data until the week of May 18 and moving forward, the district is requesting principals centrally submit data to the district through the remainder of the school year. Not all schools have submitted data for every student.
Digital Access: Students are considered to have “digital access” based on Google analytic data and school-reported data. Schools were asked to record students as either digital learners (based on whether they have a device and Internet access), non-digital learners, or students schools were unable to contact. Missing data indicated the school did not submit information for a specific student and the student did not appear in Google analytic data. This tab also includes devices distributed to students, as recorded by schools in TipWeb as of May 28, 2020.