Collinsville, IL

Planning Commission

The Collinsville Planning Commission will hold public hearings on a special use permit for an automotive repair shop at 123 United Drive, the city's 2045 Comprehensive Plan, and a text amendment to Title 17 regarding residential driveway standards. The commission will also consider approving the July 9, 2026 meeting minutes and receive a staff report on zoning practice.

• Special Use Permit SUP 26-02 by Laura Buick GMC, Inc. for automotive repair at 123 United Drive
• Public hearing and recommendation on the City of Collinsville 2045 Comprehensive Plan
• Text Amendment TA 26-06 to amend Title 17 (Zoning) for private residential driveway standards
• Approval of July 9, 2026 Planning Commission meeting minutes
• Staff report on Zoning Practice - Balancing Short Term Rentals

Fire & Police Commission

The Fire & Police Commission is meeting for a regular session. The main action item is a vote on hiring a probationary police officer. The agenda also includes approval of the July 9, 2026 minutes and public comment.

• Approval to hire a probationary police officer
• Approval of July 9, 2026 minutes

Community Appearance Board

The Collinsville Community Appearance Board will meet to discuss 2026 projects including the Beltline/Highway 159 island, West Main/Westmoreland island, St. Louis Road/Caseyville Road island, Listemann Park, Uptown, Century Oak, and litter pick up. The board will also welcome a new member, conduct Yard of the Month site visits and scoring, and approve minutes from the July 8, 2026 meeting.

• Welcome new board member Victoria Feitinger
• Yard of the Month contest site visits and scoring
• Discussion of 2026 projects: Beltline/Highway 159 island, West Main/Westmoreland island, St. Louis Road/Caseyville Road island
• Discussion of 2026 projects: Listemann Park, Uptown, Century Oak, litter pick up
• Approval of minutes from July 8, 2026 board meeting

City Council

The Collinsville City Council is holding its regular meeting with a discussion item on the Southwest Corridors Business District 2 Draft Plan. The council will also consider several consent agenda items, including bill and payroll approvals, and new business items such as a roof replacement contract and a public hearing date for a business district. A closed session is scheduled to discuss personnel, real estate, and legal matters.

• Discussion of Southwest Corridors Business District 2 Draft Plan
• Payment of bills for period ending July 31, 2026: $1,251,301.23
• Payroll for period ending July 17, 2026: $968,987.73
• Ordinance to award contract to Geissler Roofing for Gateway Convention Center roof replacement: $296,950
• Ordinance setting public hearing date for establishment of a business district

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will hold a procedural meeting with no formal decisions. Members will review minutes from the June 3 meeting, discuss potential landmark designations, and receive staff updates on local historic sites.

City Council

The Collinsville City Council will consider several ordinances and resolutions, including a $151,000 contract for roof replacement at the Gateway Convention Center, amendments to tree preservation standards in zoning and land development codes, and budget increases for multiple funds. They will also swear in Kevin Reis as fire chief and appoint him to the Fire Pension Board, and discuss changing the Community Appearance Board's membership. The meeting includes a consent agenda approving bills totaling $881,719 and payroll of $993,176, and ends with a closed session for personnel, real estate, and legal matters.

• Ordinance amending tree preservation standards in zoning code (Section 17.080) and land development code (Section 18.04)
• Ordinance awarding $151,000 roof replacement contract at Gateway Convention Center to Geissler Roofing (CIP #GW-ROOFS)
• Ordinance increasing 2026 expenditure budgets in Motor Fuel Tax, Capital Projects, Southwest Corridors Business District, Water/Sewer, and Water/Sewer Capital Projects funds
• Consent agenda approving $881,719 in bills and $993,176 in payroll
• Swearing-in of Kevin Reis as fire chief and appointment to Fire Pension Board; resolution appointing Victoria Feichtinger to Community Appearance Board

The Collinsville City Council approved a $259,373.14 budget transfer for various funds, awarded a $151,000 roof replacement contract to Geissler Roofing for the Gateway Convention Center, authorized a 5-year vehicle lease with Madison County Mass Transit District for the Senior and Disabled Shuttle Service, and increased the Community Appearance Board membership from 13 to 15. Tree preservation ordinance amendments were discussed but no action was taken, and the roof bid was tabled for further funding review.

• Approved $259,373.14 budget transfer across multiple funds (5-0)
• Awarded $151,000 roof replacement contract to Geissler Roofing for Gateway Convention Center (5-0)
• Authorized 5-year MCT vehicle lease for Senior and Disabled Shuttle Service (5-0)
• Increased Community Appearance Board membership from 13 to 15 (5-0)
• Appointed Victoria Feichtinger to Community Appearance Board (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including $881,719.10 in bills and $993,176.76 payroll (5-0)
• Appointed Kevin Reis to Fire Pension Board (5-0)
• Tabled tree preservation ordinance amendments for further research

Cool Cities Committee

The Cool Cities Committee will meet to discuss an update on projects and goals. The meeting also includes a motion to approve minutes from the May 18, 2026, meeting.

• Approval of May 18, 2026, meeting minutes
• Discussion of Projects and Goals Update

City Council

The City Council will discuss the 2025 Annual Comprehensive Financial Audit Report and the Southwest Corridors Business District. The meeting includes several ordinances regarding professional services, stop sign postings, and real estate contracts.

• $1,875,000 professional services agreement with WHKS & Co. for Water Treatment Plant PFAS Addition and Clearwell Project
• Real estate purchase contract with McDonough Lake One, LLC for 929 McDonough Lake Road
• Real estate purchase contract with Trustees of the Faletti Living Trust for 8386 North Illinois Street
• Ordinance designating stop sign postings at Clay Street and Summit Avenue
• Approval of $3,390,276.53 in bills and $992,513.62 in payroll

The City Council approved a professional services agreement for PFAS addition and clearwell project engineering. The council also authorized two real estate purchases for right-of-way and salt storage, and approved a new stop sign at Clay Street and Summit Avenue.

• Approved $1.875M agreement with WHKS & Co. for Water Treatment Plant PFAS project (5-0)
• Approved installation of stop signs at Clay Street and Summit Avenue (5-0)
• Approved $8,000 purchase of right-of-way property from McDonough Lake One, LLC (5-0)
• Approved $109,500 purchase of property from Trustees of the Faletti Living Trust for salt storage (5-0)
• Approved payment of bills totaling $3,390,276.53 (5-0)
• Approved payroll totaling $992,513.62 (5-0)
• Approved June 23, 2026 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Approved Illinois Workers' Compensation Settlement Agreement for Demingo Collins (5-0)

Fire & Police Commission

The Fire & Police Commission will decide whether to approve beginning the firefighter/paramedic hiring process. They will also discuss a police department recruitment campaign. Other business includes approval of previous meeting minutes and comments from department representatives.

• Approval to begin the Firefighter/Paramedic Hiring Process
• Discussion on Police Department Recruitment Campaign
• Approval of previous meeting minutes
• Speakers from the floor (public comment)
• Comments from Fire and Police Department personnel

Planning Commission

The Collinsville Planning Commission will continue a discussion on data center development and hold public hearings on two city-initiated text amendments to the zoning code. One amendment (TA 26-06) addresses standards for private residential driveways, with a motion to continue the hearing. The other (TA 26-07) proposes changes to tree preservation requirements, with a motion to recommend approval after public input. The commission will also vote to approve the June 11, 2026 meeting minutes.

• Continued discussion on data center development
• Public hearing on TA 26-06: amendments to residential driveway standards in Title 17 Zoning
• Public hearing on TA 26-07: amendments to tree preservation requirements in Title 17 Zoning
• Motion to recommend approval of tree preservation text amendment
• Approval of June 11, 2026 Planning Commission minutes

Community Appearance Board

The Community Appearance Board will review progress on 2026 landscaping and maintenance projects at several city intersections and parks. Members will also amend the board's bylaws and conduct scoring for the annual Yard of the Month contest. The meeting includes standard procedural items like approving minutes and hearing public comments.

• Amendment of Community Appearance Board bylaws
• Review of 2026 landscaping projects at Beltline/Highway 159, West Main/Westmoreland, and St. Louis Road/Caseyville Islands
• Maintenance updates for Listemann Park, Uptown Area, and Century Oak
• Litter pickup program coordination
• Yard of the Month contest scoring and site visits

Parks and Recreation Commission

The Parks and Recreation Commission will meet to discuss the development of a sports complex. The commission will also review and vote on the minutes from the May 5, 2026, meeting.

• Sports Complex Development discussion
• Approval of May 5, 2026, meeting minutes

City Council

The City Council will consider an ordinance amending zoning regulations for pedestrian barriers around sidewalk dining. They will also review the 2026 National Community Survey results and discuss several financial matters including budget amendments and a motor fuel tax fund appropriation for trench grate installation. The council may enter closed session for personnel, real estate, and litigation matters.

• Ordinance amending Title 17 (Zoning) regarding pedestrian barriers for sidewalk dining
• Approval of bills totaling $1,373,547.47 and payroll of $1,030,338.71
• Ordinance to adopt provisions for Project Labor Agreements in city contracts
• Resolution appropriating $23,796.20 in Motor Fuel Tax funds for trench grates for Streetscape IV
• Ordinance allowing electronic attendance by City Council members

The council approved an amendment to Title 17 of the zoning code that removes the pedestrian‑barrier requirement for sidewalk dining in the Uptown area. They also approved the consent agenda, which includes payment of $1,373,547.47 in bills, $1,030,338.71 in payroll, the June 9 minutes, and reappointment of a historic preservation commission member. An ordinance was adopted to transfer $230,840.15 from the Motor Fuel Tax and Hospitality Funds for operational and capital needs. Additional actions approved were a change to the city’s Project Labor Agreement threshold to $100,000 and a $23,796.20 appropriation of Motor Fuel Tax funds for trench‑grate installation.

• Approved zoning amendment removing pedestrian‑barrier requirement for sidewalk dining (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items: $1,373,547.47 bill payments, $1,030,338.71 payroll, June 9 minutes, and historic preservation commission reappointment (5-0)
• Approved ordinance transferring $230,840.15 from Motor Fuel Tax and Hospitality Funds for operational and capital expenditures (5-0)
• Approved ordinance raising Project Labor Agreement threshold to $100,000 (5-0)
• Approved resolution appropriating $23,796.20 of Motor Fuel Tax funds for trench‑grate installation (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on two text amendments to Title 17 Zoning—one revising residential driveway standards and another updating barrier requirements for sidewalk dining. Commissioners will also receive an update on the Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4).

• Public hearing on TA 26-06: Residential Driveways text amendment
• Public hearing on TA 26-05: Sidewalk Dining text amendment (barrier requirements)
• Discussion of Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) update

Community Appearance Board

The Community Appearance Board will approve May meeting minutes, conduct Yard of the Month site visits and scoring, and review progress on multiple 2026 beautification projects across Collinsville. No contracts, ordinances, or budget actions are on this agenda.

• Yard of the Month contest judging with on-site visits
• Beltline/Highway 159 Island landscaping project
• West Main/Westmoreland Island landscaping project
• St. Louis Road Streetscape project
• Listemann Park and Uptown Area improvements

City Council

The Collinsville City Council will vote on several ordinances, including a third amendment to the redevelopment agreement for the Old Herald Brewery and Distillery complex expansion on East Clay Street. Other new business includes a $101,058 contract for decorative street light poles on West Main Street and an ordinance amending the liquor code regarding kitchens and restaurant licenses. The consent agenda covers bill payments of $1,533,666.86 and payroll of $939,884.09. The meeting also includes proclamations and recognitions for scholarships, an EMS award, and police promotions.

• $101,058 contract with Electrico Inc. for decorative street light poles on West Main Street (CIP project)
• Third amendment to redevelopment agreement for Old Herald Brewery and Distillery expansion (100 block East Clay)
• Subordination agreement for McDill's Irish Pub redevelopment agreement
• Ordinance amending liquor code definitions and eliminating additional Class B-1 liquor licenses
• Consent agenda: payment of bills $1,533,666.86 and payroll $939,884.09

The City Council approved a third amendment to the redevelopment agreement for the Old Herald Brewery and Distillery complex, allowing professional services as a permitted use in tenant spaces, with Councilman Fuhrmann dissenting. Other actions included authorizing a contract with Electrico Inc. for $101,058 to replace decorative street light poles, approving a $33,500 agreement with Amilia Technologies for Parks and Recreation software, subordinating the city's lien for McDill's Irish Pub refinancing, and amending the liquor code to clarify kitchen and restaurant standards and eliminate additional Class B-1 licenses. The consent agenda, including payment of bills and payroll, was also approved.

• Approved expansion of Old Herald Brewery redevelopment to allow professional services (4-1)
• Approved $101,058 contract with Electrico Inc. for decorative street light poles (5-0)
• Approved $33,500 software agreement with Amilia Technologies (5-0)
• Approved subordination agreement for McDill's Irish Pub redevelopment (5-0)
• Approved liquor code amendments on kitchens, restaurants, and B-1 licenses (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including bills, payroll, and prior minutes (5-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will hold a regular meeting to discuss and potentially designate new landmark properties. Updates will be provided on several ongoing preservation projects, including the D.D. Collins House and Miner's Theatre. Public comment is allowed during the Speakers from the Floor portion.

• Discussion of potential landmark properties
• Update on Friends of D.D. Collins House
• Update on Scott's Miner's Theatre
• Historical Museum update
• Lois' Landmark Spotlight presentation

City Council

The City Council will vote on revoking a special use permit for Studio 420 at 106 West Main Street. Multiple property rezonings and zoning code amendments regarding metal buildings and outdoor storage are also up for decision. The consent agenda includes approving over $1.14 million in bills and over $1.04 million in payroll. New business items include budget increases and agreements for emergency services equipment and the tourism bureau.

• Revocation of Special Use Permit for Studio 420 (106 W Main St)
• Rezoning of property on East Johnson St from B-2 to P-UCD
• Rezoning of 415 N Hesperia from R-3 to P-R-1
• Amendment to zoning code for metal building materials and outdoor storage
• Approval of bills totaling $1,143,924.20 and payroll totaling $1,047,923.59

The City Council revoked Special Use Permit 24-01 for Studio 420 at 106 West Main Street due to the owner's possession of nitrous oxide with intent to deliver, following a deferred prosecution agreement. Five zoning-related ordinances were approved unanimously, including rezoning parcels on East Johnson Street and 415 North Hesperia, and amendments regulating metal building materials and outdoor storage. The council also received the annual tourism report from Great Rivers and Routes.

• Revoked SUP 24-01 for Studio 420 (106 W Main) after illegal nitrous oxide possession (5-0)
• Approved rezoning of East Johnson St parcel from B-2 to P-UCD (5-0)
• Approved rezoning of 415 N Hesperia from R-3 to P-R-1 for classic car storage (5-0)
• Approved zoning amendment permitting metal building materials with concealed fasteners (5-0)
• Approved zoning amendment allowing outdoor storage as accessory use by right in certain districts (5-0)

Cool Cities Committee

The Cool Cities Committee will discuss updates to the 2020 Sustainability Plan and review the 2026 project calendar. Members will also approve minutes from March and hear public comments. No binding votes, contracts, or policy changes are on the agenda.

• Review of the 2026 Cool Cities project calendar
• Discussion on updates to the 2020 Sustainability Plan
• Approval of minutes from the March 16, 2026 meeting

Fire & Police Commission

The Fire & Police Commission will vote on approving an updated Fire and Police Handbook and on hiring a new firefighter/paramedic. They will also approve minutes from the previous meeting and hear public comments.

• Approval of Fire and Police Handbook (redline attached)
• Approval to hire a firefighter/paramedic
• Approval of April 20, 2026 minutes
• Public comments from the floor

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on revoking a special use permit for Studio 420 at 106 West Main, and on two rezoning requests: one at 415 North Hesperia to allow personal storage, and another at East Johnson Street to create a Planned Uptown Collinsville District. They will also consider text amendments to zoning regulations on metal building materials and outdoor storage.

• Revocation hearing for Special Use Permit 24-01 for Studio 420 at 106 West Main
• RZ 26-03: Rezone 415 North Hesperia from R-3 to P-R-1 for personal storage
• RZ 26-04: Rezone East Johnson Street from B-2 to P-UCD (Planned Uptown Collinsville District)
• TA 26-01: Text amendment on metal building materials in zoning code
• TA 26-04: Text amendment on outdoor storage as accessory use

Community Appearance Board

The Collinsville Community Appearance Board will discuss and score the Yard of the Month contest after site visits, and review ongoing 2026 projects such as landscaping at Beltline/Highway 159, West Main/Westmoreland, and St. Louis Road/Caseyville Road islands, as well as work at Listemann Park and the St. Louis Road Streetscape. Staff will provide a report.

• Yard of the Month contest site visits and scoring
• Beltline/Highway 159 island project
• West Main/Westmoreland island project
• St. Louis Road/Caseyville Road island project
• St. Louis Road Streetscape project

City Council

The Collinsville City Council will consider approving payments for bills and payroll totaling over $2.5 million, as well as a new collective bargaining agreement with the International Union of Operating Engineers. The meeting also includes resolutions to close Main Street for the Horseradish Festival and Juneteenth Parade.

• Approve $1.6M in bills and $943K in payroll
• Approve new contract with International Union of Operating Engineers
• Authorize HVAC replacement at Collinsville Animal Shelter
• Authorize electricity supply agreement with Priority Power
• Close Main Street for Horseradish Festival and Juneteenth Parade

Council approved a three-year collective bargaining agreement with Operating Engineers Local 148, including 4% annual raises and a $1 shift differential. Also approved a $142,000 HVAC replacement at the animal shelter using 2026 CIP funds and animal control reserves. Authorized the city manager to contract with Priority Power for electricity supply. Consent agenda passed, including road closures for Horseradish Festival and Juneteenth Parade. A resident spoke about blighted properties; staff will follow up.

• Approved consent agenda: bills, payroll, minutes, closed session disclosure, Main Street closures for Horseradish Festival and Juneteenth Parade (5-0)
• Approved collective bargaining agreement with IUOE Local 148, 3-year term, 4% annual wage increase, $1 shift differential (5-0)
• Approved HVAC replacement at animal shelter with Integrated Facility Services for $142,000, using CIP fund plus animal control reserves (5-0)
• Authorized agreement with Priority Power for electricity supply procurement for city facilities (except Gateway Center) (5-0)
• Approved closed session to discuss pending litigation (5-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Collinsville Historic Preservation Commission will discuss potential landmark designations, including a list and application process. They will also discuss the Columbian School Brick Program and receive updates on several historic projects such as the D.D. Collins House and Miner's Theater.

• Discussion of Potential Landmarks list and designation application
• Columbian School Brick Program discussion
• Lois' Landmark Spotlight update
• Friends of D.D. Collins House update
• Scott's Miner's Theater update

Parks and Recreation Commission

The Collinsville Parks and Recreation Commission will discuss and potentially approve updates to the 2026 projects and Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). They will also welcome a new member, consider meeting date changes, and review upcoming programs and events.

• Welcome new member Emily George
• Consideration of date changes for future commission meetings
• Review of upcoming park programs and events
• Discussion of 2026 parks projects
• Discussion of 2026 Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) projects

City Council

The City Council will vote on a consent agenda including $1.7M in bills and $869k in payroll, plus workers' compensation settlements for two employees. New business includes an agreement with Johnson Consulting for the Gateway Convention Center, funding agreements with IDOT for Summit Avenue reconstruction and Clay Street shared use path, and a change order adding $91,276 to the McDonough Lake Road/Horseshoe Lake Road reconstruction contract. Other items include adopting the Willoughby Farm Master Plan, declaring surplus property on East Johnson Street for sale, and a resolution supporting a Municipal Housing Authority. Public comments are limited to four minutes per speaker.

• Payment of bills totaling $1,737,168.77
• Change order for McDonough Lake/Horseshoe Lake Road reconstruction: +$91,276.30, new total $2,611,947.05
• IDOT local agency funding agreement for Summit Avenue Reconstruction Project
• IDOT funding agreement for Clay Street Shared Use Path and use of Motor Fuel Tax funds for engineering
• Agreement with Johnson Consulting for Gateway Convention Center

The council approved the consent agenda and all ten new business items unanimously (5-0). Key actions included authorizing a $104,790 budget adjustment, a $70,000 operational audit of the Gateway Convention Center, and entering into funding agreements with IDOT for the Summit Avenue Reconstruction project (over $2.4M in federal funds) and the Clay Street Shared Use Path project. The council also adopted the Willoughby Farm Master Plan, approved a change order for road reconstruction, and passed resolutions supporting local housing authority control.

• Approved consent agenda: bills ($1.74M), payroll ($869k), minutes, and two workers' comp settlements (5-0)
• Approved $104,790 budget adjustment for forfeited/seized and capital improvement funds (5-0)
• Approved $70,000 contract with Johnson Consulting for Gateway Convention Center audit (5-0)
• Approved IDOT funding for Summit Ave Reconstruction (over $2.4M federal) (5-0)
• Approved IDOT funding for Clay Street Shared Use Path (up to $1.208M federal) (5-0)
• Approved $185,290 in MFT funds for Clay Street Path engineering (5-0)
• Approved $91,276 change order for McDonough Lake/Horseshoe Lake Road project (5-0)
• Adopted Willoughby Farm Master Plan (5-0)

Fire & Police Commission

The Fire & Police Commission will discuss updates to the Fire and Police Handbook, approve minutes, and consider promotions of Scott Pritchett and Kevin Tisch as well as hiring a probationary police officer. The meeting includes public comment and a closed session.

• Review of Fire and Police Handbook updates
• Approval of April 13, 2026 minutes
• Promotion of Scott Pritchett
• Promotion of Kevin Tisch
• Hire probationary police officer

City Council

The City Council will consider ordinances to approve a collective bargaining agreement with the Collinsville Fraternal Order of Police Civilian Unit and authorize $309,697.72 for playground equipment at Glidden Park. They will also discuss the Willoughby Farm Master Plan update and vote on a consent agenda including $1,324,992.65 in bills and $1,728,910.43 in payroll. A closed session is scheduled for personnel, collective bargaining, and litigation.

• Approve collective bargaining agreement with police civilian unit
• Authorize $309,697.72 for Glidden Park playground equipment
• Approve $1,324,992.65 in bills and $1,728,910.43 in payroll
• Discuss Willoughby Farm Master Plan update
• Authorize IDOT funding agreement for Horseshoe Lake/McDonough Lake signalization

The council approved a 3-year collective bargaining agreement with the FOP Civilian Unit (3.5% wage increase in 2026, CPI in 2027-28), authorized the purchase of 34 self-contained breathing apparatus for the fire department using a FEMA grant, and authorized a $309,697.72 contract for inclusive playground equipment at Glidden Park. Other actions included approving an IDOT funding agreement for road signalization, a facility use agreement with the Gators Swim Club, and appointing Emily George to the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission. The consent agenda (bills, payroll, minutes, surplus property) was also approved. All votes were unanimous (5-0).

• Approved FOP Civilian union contract (3-year, wage increases) (5-0)
• Authorized purchase of 34 SCBA from Sentinel Emergency Solutions ($336,104.62) (5-0)
• Approved IDOT funding agreement for Horseshoe Lake Rd signalization ($600K, 80% federal) (5-0)
• Authorized $309,697.72 for inclusive playground at Glidden Park (5-0)
• Approved facility use agreement with Gators Swim Club for Aqua Park (5-0)
• Appointed Emily George to Park and Recreation Advisory Commission (3-year term) (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including bills ($1,324,992.65) and payroll ($1,728,910.43) (5-0)

Fire & Police Commission

This is a routine meeting with agenda items including approval of previous minutes, public comments, and possible closed session. No specific ordinances, contracts, or public hearings are listed.

• Approval of March 3, 2026 minutes

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on a special use permit for a secondhand store at 1019 Vandalia and two city-initiated text amendments to zoning: one regulating outdoor storage as an accessory use and another concerning exterior metal building materials. They will also vote on a sign package amendment for Mike and Sarah's Produce at 116 North Bluff Road to increase sign size from 4x8 to 8x8 feet.

• Special Use Permit for Relics Resale (secondhand retail) at 1019 Vandalia
• Text Amendment TA 26-04: outdoor storage as accessory use
• Text Amendment TA 26-01: regulations for exterior metal building materials
• Sign Package amendment SPACK 26-01 for Mike and Sarah's Produce: 8x8 foot sign