We're excited to launch a sweet initiative that will allow us to show our support and appreciation to the brave men and women serving in our armed forces. Please bring in any leftover Halloween candy between November 1 and November 20 to the Lisle Recreation Center and we will donate it to Operation Support our Troops here in Lisle.

Toothpaste, mouth wash and dental floss are also appreciated and needed for the troops! Feel free to add these items to the candy donation box.

Thank you for your generosity and support!

Our Strategic Master Plan was adopted by the Park Board on April 20, 2023. Our resident newsletter highlights our new mission, vision and core values, public input summary, top 5 priorities, and big moves, all of which were developed as a culmination of the Strategic Master Plan 's public engagement process and consultant-led discussions. These guiding principles will serve as the foundation of the Lisle Park District 's decision making and resource allocation processes. A copy was mailed out to all Lisle residents. If you have not received your copy, please stop by the Lisle Recreation Center, Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm to pick-up a copy. Or, you can download a copy by clicking the link below.

The Lisle Park District and Lisle Police Department have been made aware of recent coyote sightings in and around the parks and residential neighborhoods. As a reminder, coyotes are a part of our natural environment, and while they try to avoid human contact, they are more visible this time of year.

As tempting as a frozen pond may be for ice skaters and winter adventurers, the Lisle Park District prohibits anyone from recreating on frozen pond surfaces in the parks. Unlike natural lakes, the ponds within Lisle Park District sites serve as stormwater management facilities designed to collect runoff, even in the winter.

On Saturday, August 27, the Lisle Park District will officially unveil the new Community Park Fitness Trail with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 8:30am. All are welcome to attend to celebrate this new leisure opportunity available in Community Park at 1825 Short Street in Lisle.

We are proud to support the mission of DuPage Monarch Project: Communities Protecting Pollinators to increase healthy habitats for pollinators, like monarch butterflies, throughout our community!

The vanishing monarch butterfly needs more milkweed to survive. Cities, villages, park districts, gardeners and residents in DuPage County are creating beautiful gardens with milkweed to save them. Find out how you can help and learn more about the DuPage Monarch Project.