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The Naperville Riverwalk is cited as one of many reasons Naperville has been recently named one of the eight best cities in Illinois to retire, according to WorldAtlas.com. (Dominic Di Palermo/Chicago Tribune)
The Naperville Riverwalk is cited as one of many reasons Naperville has been recently named one of the eight best cities in Illinois to retire, according to WorldAtlas.com. (Dominic Di Palermo/Chicago Tribune)
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Naperville named one of the state’s best cities for retirement

Naperville has been recently named one of the eight best cities in Illinois to retire, according to WorldAtlas.com.

The website looked at cites for their access to advanced medical care and opportunities to stay social and intellectually engaged without needing to travel long distances or constant driving.

It lauded Naperville for its Riverwalk, which is used regularly for walking, stretching or cycling rather than just sightseeing.

Various cultural opportunities from Naper Settlement’s outdoor history museums to an array of concerts performed at Wentz Concert Hall on North Central College’s campus also were cited.

Endeavor Health Edward Hospital has been repeatedly named among the nation’s top hospitals and features hundreds of private patient rooms, modern imaging and full inpatient and emergency services, the website said.

Naperville joins other communities, including Chicago, Aurora and Rockford, as among the best places in Illinois to retire, according to the listing.

An open field on Jefferson Avenue east of Fort Hill Drive serves as a dump site for snow hauled out of parking lots in downtown Naperville and at its two commuter stations.
Susan Frick Carlman / Naperville Sun
Will County Emergency Management Agency is holding a webinar program, “Snow, Ice & Everything Nice: Winter Preparedness for Every Household,” on Jan. 6. (Naperville Sun)

Will County Emergency Management offers webinar series

The Will County Emergency Management Agency will hold five free webinars to help residents prepare for emergencies and severe weather.

The Lunch and Learn Webinar Series begins Tuesday, Jan. 6 with a feature on staying safe during winter storms, power outages and extreme cold. “Snow, Ice & Everything Nice: Winter Preparedness for Every Household,” will start at noon. It includes a 30-minute presentation followed by a 15-minute question-and-answer session.

Each of the webinars in the series will be held at noon on the first Tuesday of the month until May. Registration is required.

Future webinar topics include: “Weathering the Storm Within: Understanding the Emotional Impact of Disasters” on Feb. 3, “Weathering the Storm Together: How Will County Residents Can Stay Safe” on March 3, “The Resilient Chef: Cooking When the Power Goes Out” on April 7, and “What’s the Big Deal About Heat? (Spoiler: A Lot!)” on May 5.

Participants may register for individual sessions or sign up for the full series. To register, go to www.willcountyema.org/learn.