Here are some screen shots of
Rogers Park Chamber of Commerce Newsletter V2.1
COVID-19 Business Resources
3/31/2020




📍 Location: Loyola Park Fieldhouse
This combined fair is designed to bring together:
Local employers offering job opportunities
Service providers offering housing, healthcare, legal aid, and more
Workforce development programs to help residents improve skills and find stable employment
Community partners and government agencies committed to building a stronger Rogers Park
Whether you're job hunting, looking for support services, or just want to learn more about what’s available in your neighborhood—this fair is for you.
Bill Morton invites all residents to attend and take advantage of this unique opportunity to connect, grow, and thrive as part of our Rogers Park community.
Stay tuned for more details including vendors, partners, and featured guests.
For updates and to get involved, follow:
👉 Bill Morton on Facebook
Together, we can build a stronger, more connected 49th Ward.
Looking forward to volunteering this evening at the WTTW - Chicago PBS Membership Drive with Trudy Leong.We will be LIVE on Channel 11, from 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm.Thursday, November 29, 2018The Chicago River Tour with Geoffrey Baer (Live)In-Studio Guest: Geoffrey Baer pic.twitter.com/sVobWCOiqB— Bill Morton (@RogersPark1000) November 29, 2018
We are canvassing every day from Monday 11/19 until Wednesday 11/21/2018 💪— Bill Morton for 49th Ward Alderman (@BillMorton49) November 19, 2018
Come join us! 773 850-0049 https://t.co/CRv3csHqlH #BillMorton for #49thWard #Alderman pic.twitter.com/BPZYGxCJdb
When I walk down Clark Street or stop by Jarvis Square, I don’t see just storefronts and sidewalks — I see neighbors I’ve worked alongside, stories I’ve heard, and possibilities we haven’t reached yet.
From helping clean up broken glass near Howard Street to promoting small businesses along Glenwood, my focus has always been on making Rogers Park stronger — one connection, one effort at a time. I’ve been involved with our local business community, attended countless neighborhood meetings, and stood with residents when their concerns weren’t being heard.
That’s the kind of work I believe in. Quiet work. Honest work.
A few people have asked me lately if I plan to run for Alderman. I haven’t made that decision. But I understand why the question comes up — because people want someone who’s been present, not just during campaign season, but year after year.
If I ever run, it won’t be to “become something.” It’ll be to continue what I’ve already started — advocating for our neighborhood with the same commitment, just with a stronger platform.
In the meantime, I’ll keep doing what I’ve always done: listening, showing up, and doing the work — title or no title.
— Bill Morton