Millennium City: Richard M. Daley & Global ChicagoMain MenuChicago in 1989Richard M. DaleyA Livable CityDiversity and NeighborhoodsGlobal ChicagoInto the MillenniumAboutComplete Interviews and TranscriptsBiographies of and links to each full-lenth interview and corresponding transcript.David Greensteinc7fc3212990439fbd3c1dd961272d52f1519d8e6Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd452Larissa Mukundwa0c6cb03c337751b5774fa39d09352cf04aec006eUniversity of Illinois at Chicago Library
Forrest Claypool explains why making Chicago "livable" was important.
12020-04-23T15:52:28-05:00Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd45251Forrest Claypool explains why making Chicago "livable" was important. From interview conducted on September 22, 2017.plain2020-04-23T15:52:28-05:00Dan Harpereff3db32ed95b3efe91d381826e2c10c145cd452
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1media/EXH_RMD16_09_0016_0003_001_a.jpg2020-07-08T13:59:10-05:00Introduction to A Livable City10plain2021-01-27T17:54:22-06:00
Mayor Richard M. Daley sought to make Chicago a well-functioning, “livable” city. He sought to improve the delivery of basic services and fix eyesores. He took measures to improve housing. He promoted reforms in public schools and the city parks. He embarked on programs to beautify the city and create cultural attractions.
Forrest Claypool, Mayor Daley’s chief of staff (1989-1991 and 1998-1999), explains why making Chicago “livable” was important:
