Phase 2 of Village-Wide Fiber Network Construction to Begin Soon
Monee Village Board Meeting | Feb. 11, 2026
Article Summary: Construction on the second phase of the village’s high-speed fiber internet network is scheduled to begin in late February or early March.
Public Works Key Points:
-
Expansion Area: The new phase will service residents and businesses located on the west side of Interstate 57.
-
Permits Secured: Pavlov Media has received the necessary permits to begin the infrastructure work.
-
Winter Maintenance: The Public Works Department has used approximately 350 tons of road salt this season.
The Monee Village Board on Wednesday, February 11, 2026, received an update on the expansion of high-speed internet infrastructure within the village.
Trustee Doug Horne, reporting for Public Works, announced that Pavlov Media has applied for and received permits to commence construction on Phase 2 of the village-wide fiber network. This phase is designed to provide high-speed internet service to residents and businesses located on the west side of Interstate 57.
“Construction is expected to begin late February or early March,” Horne said.
Horne also provided an update on winter road maintenance. The Department of Public Works recently took delivery of 400 tons of road salt to replenish supplies. Horne noted that the current winter season has been colder and snowier than recent years, resulting in the usage of approximately 350 tons of salt to date.
The village has 320 tons remaining on its seasonal allocation and anticipates having a reserve to store for next winter.
Latest News Stories
Hegseth seeks to reduce Sen. Kelly’s Navy retirement pay
Special election for Greene’s seat set for March 10
Trump lays out ‘roadmap for victory’ during GOP House retreat
Longtime GOP California congressman dies
Law enforcement deaths hit 80-year low in 2025
Michigan GOP leader seeks audit of $540M child care program
WATCH: Trump ‘not gonna pay’ child care fraud; Immigration enforcement costs; Moving out
Duckworth pushes military IVF coverage as critics warn taxpayers could pay
Illinois quick hits: Increased flu activity reported
Chicago car impounds not unconstitutional ‘taking’: Court
Southwest congressional members discuss Venezuela
U.S. companies dodge global tax in OECD deal