The Council of Mayors was created and authorized by the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP) for the purpose of providing input into the region’s transportation policy decisions, facilitating communication between local governments and the regional transportation agencies, and establishing the priorities for the local Surface Transportation Program and to implement programmed projects.
Currently, the McHenry County Council of Mayors is chaired by President Rick Mack of Ringwood, with President Emily Berendt of Bull Valley serving as vice-chair. The council meets on a bimonthly basis and meets throughout the county.
Here you’ll find events, meeting information, and other resources regarding regional, countywide, and municipal transportation.
Council Members
The Village of Algonquin
The Village of Barrington Hills
The Village of Bull Valley
The Village of Cary
The City of Crystal Lake
The Village of Fox River Grove
The Village of Greenwood
The City of Harvard
The Village of Hebron
The Village of Holiday Hills
The Village of Huntley
The Village of Johnsburg
The Village of Lake in the Hills
The Village of Lakemoor
The Village of Lakewood
The City of Marengo
The Village of McCullom Lake
The City of McHenry
The Village of Oakwood Hills
The Village of Port Barrington
The Village of Prairie Grove
The Village of Richmond
The Village of Ringwood
The Village of Spring Grove
The Village of Trout Valley
The Village of Union
The Village of Wonder Lake
The City of Woodstock
The County of McHenry
Surface Transportation Program
The Surface Transportation Program (STP) is a federally funded program for projects that are on a Federal-Aid Highway System with a functional classification of collector and above, bridge projects on any public road, transit capital projects, bus terminals and bus facilities. Roadways with a local road/street functional classification cannot obtain federal funding, except for bridge projects. In odd numbered years (2025, 2027 etc.), the Council opens a Call for Projects for its member governments.
The Council of Mayors was created and authorized by the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP) for the purpose of providing input into the region’s transportation policy decisions, facilitating communication between local governments and the regional transportation agencies, and establishing the priorities for the local Surface Transportation Program and to implement programmed projects.
Currently, the McHenry County Council of Mayors is chaired by President Rick Mack of Ringwood, with President Emily Berendt of Bull Valley serving as vice-chair. The council meets on a bimonthly basis and meets throughout the county.
Here you’ll find events, meeting information, and other resources regarding regional, countywide, and municipal transportation.
Council Members
The Village of Algonquin
The Village of Barrington Hills
The Village of Bull Valley
The Village of Cary
The City of Crystal Lake
The Village of Fox River Grove
The Village of Greenwood
The City of Harvard
The Village of Hebron
The Village of Holiday Hills
The Village of Huntley
The Village of Johnsburg
The Village of Lake in the Hills
The Village of Lakemoor
The Village of Lakewood
The City of Marengo
The Village of McCullom Lake
The City of McHenry
The Village of Oakwood Hills
The Village of Port Barrington
The Village of Prairie Grove
The Village of Richmond
The Village of Ringwood
The Village of Spring Grove
The Village of Trout Valley
The Village of Union
The Village of Wonder Lake
The City of Woodstock
The County of McHenry
Surface Transportation Program
The Surface Transportation Program (STP) is a federally funded program for projects that are on a Federal-Aid Highway System with a functional classification of collector and above, bridge projects on any public road, transit capital projects, bus terminals and bus facilities. Roadways with a local road/street functional classification cannot obtain federal funding, except for bridge projects. In odd numbered years (2025, 2027 etc.), the Council opens a Call for Projects for its member governments.