Cannabis Dispensary Across From Wrigley Field Gets Final Approval From City Council

Chicago, ILLocal News

The Chicago City Council approved a zoning change for a cannabis dispensary near Wrigley Field, enabling Entourage Holdings to move forward with its plans at 3650 N. Clark St. This site will be the closest dispensary to the ballpark, located just north of Sunnyside dispensary. Alderman Bennett Lawson expressed support for the zoning change after Entourage agreed to a comprehensive operational plan incorporating community feedback, which includes security measures and restrictions on deliveries during Cubs games. A recent ward-wide survey indicated that more than 65% of respondents favored the dispensary.

The store will operate daily from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. , with security provided by two armed guards during business hours.

Entourage Holdings aims to contribute to local social equity by donating to organizations that support veterans. This approval follows nearly a year of negotiations and community meetings. The dispensary is set to open once construction is completed.

Related Articles

City Approves 12 Million In TIF Funding To Overhaul Englewood's Ogden Park Fieldhouse

The Chicago City Council approved $12 million in tax-increment financing to renovate Ogden Park's fieldhouse, a facility that has served the West Englewood community since 1904. The new two-story structure will include various amenities aimed at enhancing programs for local teens and older residents. Construction is set to begin in late 2026, with the facility expected to open in 2028.

Artist Anish Kapoor 'Horrified' By Border Patrol Agents Posing With The Bean

Artist Anish Kapoor plans potential legal action against U.S. Border Patrol after agents posed for photos in front of his Cloud Gate sculpture in Chicago. Kapoor condemned the agents' actions as intimidating, drawing a parallel to Nazi troops, and expressed support for Mayor Brandon Johnson's denunciation of the incident.

Mayor's Head Tax Plan Tweaked, But 2026 Budget Still Faces Uphill Battle Ahead Of Vote

Mayor Brandon Johnson has revised his proposed corporate head tax as part of a $16.6 billion budget plan for 2026, aiming for a vote next week. The head tax, now set at $21 per person for companies with over 200 employees, faces opposition from business groups but is viewed by some City Council members as essential for funding public safety programs.