< Previous88 ILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE omentarily curbed by the WGA and SAG- AFTRA strikes of 2023, which suspended production on staple local television shows like “Chicago Med,” “Chicago PD” and “The Chi” for nearly half a year, the film and television industry in Illinois today has all the markers of a successful economic and creative rebound. Take the science fiction thriller “Dark Matter,” which has been filming season 2 in 2025 in the city, with its production offices located at The Fields Studios in Chicago. The Fields Studios is the first purpose- built studio campus in Chicago and was designed to be built “for producers, by producers.” The Apple TV+ series adds to other established and new television shows currently or recently shot in Chicago like “The Bear” and “The Deli Boys.” The entertainment industry in Illinois saw a boom following the steady expansion of its film and TV production tax incentive program since its inception in 2008. In 2024 film production expenditures in Illinois were counted at $653 million, with an estimated 18,200 hires and $351 million generated in wages. This is the second highest total in the state’s history, with 2025 numbers for the industry on track to meet or eclipse the 2022 record of nearly $700 million in yearly production spending. FILM & TV M The show must go on in the Prairie State. by KELLY BARRAZA How Illinois Got Its Movie Magic Back With nine stages and $250 million backing construction, The Fields Studios adds to Illinois’ valuable coffer of film and TV production houses. Rendering courtesy of The Fields StudiosILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE 89 “Through the Film and TV Workforce Program, we have invested in the future of the industry — increasing diversity and building out a qualified pipeline of hundreds who are equipped to serve on film crews and making it possible for us to attract major productions,” stated Governor JB Pritzker in a press release. “Our success is a testament to our hard work and partnership as well as the undeniable charm of Illinois and our people that makes us a prime creative destination.” Things Are Up Downstate Some of the show birds have flown south in Illinois for the next season of the state’s bustling entertainment industry as some look for a change of shooting scenery outside of the Windy City. Such is the case for 31st Street Studios CEO and developer Chris Breakwell, who sat down with me in a café in Roswell, Georgia, during a well-timed visit to Atlanta to talk about his ambitious designs to build a suite of sound, film and e-sports production studios in Wood River, Illinois. “The film business can be a bipartisan situation because it can create union jobs and because of the economic development and amount of spending it brings to the local economy.” Advantageously placed on the stateline with Missouri, Wood River is located upstream of downtown St. Louis on the Mississippi River. Breakwell aims to replicate the model of film production he has demonstrated before in his hometown of Pittsburgh, where a 300,000-sq.-ft. retrofitted steel mill was used for large action movie productions that included “Unstoppable,” “The Dark Knight Rises” and “Jack Reacher.” Wood River studios will comprise six stages of varying sizes ranging from 20,000 to 40,000 sq. ft. for large-scale productions to smaller studios of 5,000 to 10,000 sq. ft. for independent filmmaking, esports and recording space for entrepreneurs and online influencers looking to scale their brand. Wood River, like other studios in Illinois, will benefit from a generous tax credit program for filmmaking that has been in play for years — with a base credit of 30% for qualified Illinois production spending, including post-production expenditures. Another 15% credit on top of that 30% is approved to be put toward salaries of employees on qualified productions that are in communities with high unemployment. “We are going to be working hand-in-hand with the tourism sector,” Breakwell says of the $62 million Wood River project and the buzz surrounding it. “We had a call with the governor’s office, and they are excited to help push that through. Economic development goes around big cities like Chicago, but if you spend the effort and time to spread the money around, it’s good for everybody.” Updated technology is a big pull for the Wood River project, which is planned to have shovels in the ground in early 2026 and be ready to handle shooting in early 2027 thanks to the use of modular studio builds that will cut construction time in half compared to a traditional studio construction process. Wood River plans to produce virtual reality and immersive filming projects as one of its media concentrations on its lot, Breakwell notes. This growing sector of the entertainment industry will be fed by a local talent pool of students engaged in emerging media at Wood River High School and the University of Missouri-St. Louis. These institutions are noted for their esports program and student engagement, a natural local connection that should contribute to workforce development efforts in the burgeoning VR, esports and emerging technologies sector. A motion-capture stage, aided by the advice of Don Marinelli, a long-time educator and founder of immersive filming and alternative media departments at Point Park University and Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, is also being sought to inform the immersive technologies segment of the entertainment portfolio planned for Wood River. Tech and Taxes A chorus of people have noted the success and popularity of the Illinois film tax incentive program, which was seeded in 2008 and is up 90 ILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE for legislative renewal in 2032. Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity’s Illinois Film Office Deputy Director Peter Hawley spoke about the changes in the movie world he has felt while heading the film program for Governor JB Pritzker. Hawley credits the Illinois tax credit program as being the key driver of success for the state’s film and TV industry. “Productions make a decision on where to go because of the tax credit and the incentive,” he says. The Illinois Film Office is hands- on with building up the hiring base for the entertainment industry in the state, specifically with the Illinois Film and TV Workforce Training Program that started four years ago and is funded by a transfer fee on the film production tax credit. The 2025 cohort of the program graduated 201 individuals, part of a group of over 600 people that have completed this program since its inception. “We have a robust film and TV workforce training pipeline,” Hawley notes. The Prairie State is known to have several education and training options for individuals aspiring to be part of the entertainment industry, including programs at Columbia College Chicago, Northwestern University, DePaul University, Loyola University and University of Illinois at Chicago. Rock Valley College also has a tuition-free film and TV workforce training program, funded from the Illinois Film Office through the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO). Asked what the biggest difference is in the filmmaking industry today versus five years ago, Hawley immediately notes the advances in technology. “Obviously, tech is a big difference. Very few people shoot on film anymore. Post-production is completely changed. It’s getting faster and better,” he says. “Technology as we see all around us is a real driver. So many young people have grown up being digital natives, and they just adapt to all of this so much faster, and they have grown up around it the entire time. So, they just know how to be filmmakers.” The advent of virtual production has also changed the landscape of the entertainment industry in Illinois. Two virtual production stages in Chicago, Smash and Resolution Studios, operate in this space. “Chicago and Illinois are great places for production, hands down, full stop,” Hawley says. “We don’t have mountains here in Illinois, but you sure do on a virtual stage. You can film a scene set at Oak Street Beach on a summer day — you can film that in a VR stage in January, and no one would know.” Hawley’s experience as a professional filmmaker and director preceding the COVID-19 pandemic colors his thoughts on the matter. “That to me is a big driver, and the fact that getting into the film business is not a foreign thing, especially in a market like Illinois and Chicago where you can look around and see film production,” he says. “When I was a kid, you didn’t see it. You did not see a pathway to getting into business if you weren’t in Los Angeles or maybe New York. But now you see it all over the place, and the pathway to get into the industry is much shorter and clear- cut on how to do it.” A former northwestern Chicago warehouse, The Fields Studios was purchased by Knickpoint Ventures in 2018 and spans 23 acres. Rendering courtesy of The Fields StudiosILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE 91 I llinois is a popular tourist spot. Chicago alone welcomed . million visitors in — with . million visiting from abroad. A new campaign for the city — “Never Done, Never Outdone” — is fi tting for a place with so much to show off . “Chicago is great at hosting big events,” said Hannah Loftus, vice president of research at World Business Chicago. In November, rugby fans can watch Ireland continue its rivalry with New Zealand at Soldier Field in a much-anticipated match. e Chicago Fire FC also announced plans to start construction in early on its own privately funded soccer stadium in downtown Chicago in the South Loop. It will seat , fans. “Water lovers can set sail on Lake Michigan — the Chicago Yacht Club Race to Mackinac is one of the most prestigious races in the world, try dragon boat racing in Chicago’s Chinatown, go fi shing in spots like the Illinois River, cruise the Mississippi River or admire the waterfalls at Starved Rock State Park,” says Amanda Vinicky, vice president of communications at Illinois EDC. e city has its share of staple attractions like Navy Pier, Millennium Park and its famous Bean, shopping and dining options while strolling down the Magnifi cent Mile and views and recreation on Lake Michigan. And for those looking for fl are outside of the Windy City, Illinois has plenty to off er visitors traveling from any place. Sasquatch Festivities A little over miles south of Chicago, the southern Illinois town of Harrisburg has a unique annual tradition that is sure to be fun for family, friends and anybody looking to walk in the steps of Bigfoot himself. With a population of nearly , , the former coal town is holding its annual Shawnee Sasquatch Festival in October. e event will have free carnival rides and live band performances along with craft vendors, eight food trucks, family-friendly activities, a car show and the Run Like A Squatch K/Walk. A sasquatch calling contest has also entered the schedule — with the winner earning a crisp $ bill. “ ey come from all over because they love that sasquatch,” Harrisburg Mayor John McPeek says. “It brings the community together. It’s really good to see young kids getting out and enjoying the festival.” McPeek says the celebration originated with a small group of who in came up with an idea to bring crowds to the town and do it in the great outdoors at the onset of the COVID- pandemic. “We had a roundtable the fi rst year about sasquatch encounters,” McPeek said. “We had guys from Kentucky come in — ‘sasquatch hunters.’ e auditorium was completely full.” What started as an event with to attendees and a little live entertainment gradually grew into a celebration that saw , to , attendees in , with higher numbers expected in . Visitors hail from Iowa, northern HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM by KELLY BARRAZA From Soccer Supporters to Bigfoot Lovers, Illinois Caters to The Run Like a Squatch 5K begins at the Shawnee Sasquatch Festival in Harrisburg. Photo by Stephanie Susie Photography courtesy of Illinois Office of Tourism EVERY KIND OF FAN92 ILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and elsewhere. “Our little town is making a comeback. We have the Sasquatch Festival, Christmas in the Courtyard and Boo in the ‘Burg,” McPeek says. “Harrisburg is a small town with great schools. We have a lot of banks. We have a good hometown spirit and we are a great community to live in.” Now, the festival is primarily organized by Mayor McPeek, City Treasurer Alex Jackson and City Clerk Terri Jenkins with the help of local businesswoman Kim Gibbs and is funded by sponsorships and donors so no cost is imposed on Harrisburg citizens. The town will celebrate a Sasquatch September, with each weekend preceding the festival featuring a sasquatch-themed event (Harry and the Hendersons amphitheater screening, a Jeep poker run and tournaments in golf and soccer). A big pull of the legendary creature-themed event is the neighboring Shawnee National Forest, which has a history of sasquatch sightings and folklore. “We have a lot of tourism for hiking, horseback riding and trail riding,” McPeek says of Harrisburg and the nearby national forest. “It’s great for promoting tourism for southeastern Illinois.” A Forest Stands Tall The Shawnee National Forest is one of 155 national forests in the U.S., the only national forest in Illinois and the single largest publicly owned body of land in the state. Its 289,000 acres are nested in the Ozark and Shawnee Hills and perfect for outdoor recreation, with October a particularly busy time as the leaves turn and fall color comes through. The national forest that covers much of southernmost Illinois between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers touts natural beauty and resources that include wild and scenic rivers, wilderness areas, several natural landmarks, beautiful rock formations and four heritage resource sites on the National Register of Historic Places. Visitors can hike, fish, rock climb, mountain bike, zipline, ride horses and exercise their bird and nature watching skills. Sommeliers and casual wine lovers also love raising their glasses along the winding Shawnee Hills Wine Trail, which is celebrating 30 years this year. “The Shawnee Hills Wine Trail is a top destination driver,” says Carol Hoffman, executive director of the Southernmost Illinois Tourism Bureau. Right off the vine, the trail features 12 lauded wineries along a 35-mile drive down highways 127 and 51 in the Shawnee National Forest. A winter passport program also incentivizes visitors to enjoy the wineries and vineyards in January and February. The trail was the first of its kind in the state of Illinois when it opened with three winery members in 1995. The nearby city of Carbondale, which has a vibrant music scene thanks to the presence of Southern Illinois University, is known as the gateway to the Shawnee Hills Wine Trail. For Shawnee visitors who want to venture out to Carbondale, there is also a privately owned park worth checking out for those seeking a little whimsical fantasy — Castle Park. Opened to the general public, Castle Park was established in Stormtroopers invade Main Street in downtown Joliet each year on Star Wars Day, a fun festival for the whole family. Photo courtesy of Visit Joliet.ILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE 93 2005 in the memory of Jeremy “Boo” Rochman. As a child, Rochman played with toy action figures and painted wizard figures as a hobby when he grew older. Several of the fantastical statues found throughout Castle Park are based off his creations and include dragons, a griffin, fairies and more. Themed after Dungeons and Dragons, visitors can admire the battlements of the maze-like wood and stone castle at the center of the park that houses hidden passageways, gargoyles and treasures that can be found by anyone eager enough to hunt for them. May the Force Be in Illinois An hour’s car ride away from Chicago is the city of Joliet, Illinois, that celebrates Star Wars Day every summer in June. A free event for all, the celebration includes costumes, food trucks, merch vendors, games and artist and author alleys. A parade of stormtroopers can be seen marching in downtown Joliet each year for fans of the space opera franchise. Brewing Up Something Good Started by Oak Park trio and lifelong friends Rich Bloomfield, Greg Williams and Zack Day, Funkytown Brewery in Chicago got its start in a family garage and is now lauded by several craft beer awards bodies and served in over 100 locations near Chicago. Black- owned and inspired by the Chicago craft scene and ‘90s hip hop and R&B, the company features a tasting menu with a large variety of hops to suit any palate. Funkytown won gold in the best American style pale ale beer category at the Tasting Alliance World Beer 2023 Competition with its flagship beer — Brewery Hip-Hops and R&Brew, a smooth sip with notes of citrus zest, strawberry and lychee that can be enjoyed any time of year. The Brewers Association documents 296 craft breweries in Illinois, 13th most in the country, with a $2.8 billion annual economic impact. Revelry in Rockford The state’s Tourism Attractions & Festivals Grant Program was launched in 2023 to support local governments, not-for-profit organizations, promotion groups and for-profit businesses to develop and improve tourism attractions and festivals. The city of Rockford used support from the grant to host the first-ever Ironman 70.3 triathlon in Illinois in June 2025. Over 2,500 entries sold out five months before the event, which will return to the city in 2026 and 2027. For hockey fans, the Rockford IceHogs will host the 2026 American Hockey League All-Star Classic in February 2026. The AHL Skills Competition and All-Star Challenge will be held at the newly renovated BMO Center in downtown Rockford, which received a $27 million investment from the state, the city and other public and private partners. STAR Bond Project Gets Start in Marion In May, shovels hit the ground on a 550,000-sq.-ft. retail, entertainment and hospitality development in the southern Illinois city of Marion, the first Sales Tax and Revenue (STAR) Bond project in the state. In early 2025, the Marion City Council approved $112 million in STAR bonds for the development, which is anticipated to directly support schools, infrastructure and essential community services through increasing local tax revenue. llinois is ranked highly for being a great place to live and prosper. Chicago recently was recognized as the Best Big City in the U.S. for the eighth consecutive year by Condé Nast Traveler. Both residents and people traveling to the state will benefi t from outdoorsy activities with over state parks, miles of trails and , miles of the state highway system that welcome cyclists. If indoor activities are more your scene, Chicago is also home to an iconic improv and stand-up comedy scene that has produced legends Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Steve Carell and Stephen Colbert. e city also touts a thriving theater district and live music events including Lollapalooza and Chicago blues bars such as Kingston Mines and House of Blues. e Windy City was also named a top moving destination, coming in at number eight on the list compiled by Penske Truck Rental, which compiles its ranking based on data from one-way consumer truck rentals. Survey participants cited closer proximity to loved ones, better job opportunities, lower cost of living and needing more space as reasons to move to Chicago. Naperville Triumphs With straight A’s in the areas of public schools, housing, jobs, diversity, outdoor activities, health & fi tness and family friendliness, Naperville was recently rated by Niche as the No. best city to live in America. “Naperville is a special place. We have all the traditional things that make a community attractive: top notch schools, ample retail and restaurant options, museums and art, an aff ordable cost of living, safe and well-maintained streets, and an excellent transportation system,” says Monica Conners, president of the Naperville 94 ILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE QUALITY OF LIFE Great schools, a sense of community, a strong workforce and attainable housing make Illinois an excellent place to flourish. by KELLY BARRAZA I Setting the Standard for Good LivingILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE 95 Development Partnership & Convention & Visitors Bureau. “But the secret sauce to Naperville is our sense of community. Residents whose families have been here for generations, as well as new residents who have been here for just a short time, all take pride in living here, care about each other and want to see this city succeed.” The American Competitiveness Exchange (ACE) was held in the city earlier this year, where a group toured Ecolab’s Water University (a high-tech water management learning environment owned by Nalco Water) and visited the Naper Settlement to learn about the Naperville Riverwalk. The Naper Settlement is a 12-acre outdoor history museum comprising 30 historical buildings and structures. Take a leisurely stroll on the Riverwalk, the “Crown Jewel” of Naperville made of brick-paved winding paths along the DuPage River. Safety can be assured as the Chicago suburb was one of four Illinois cities — in addition to Arlington Heights, Buffalo Grove and Palatine — to make U.S. News & World Report’s Safest Places to Live in the U.S. “As the third largest city in Illinois, Naperville’s community pride is reflected in our Riverwalk, our award-winning parks and libraries and our neighborhoods,” Conners says. “Decisions that citizens made decades ago are still bearing fruit and inspire others to have a long- term perspective for the benefit of the city’s future.” Top of the Class Illinois is also tough to outclass when it comes to education, ranked as the third best state in this category by CNBC’s 2025 Best States for Business and as fourth-best in K-12 education and fifth-best in college readiness according to U.S. News’ 2025 Best States rankings. When asked to grade the quality of education in the state, vice president of communications at Illinois EDC Amanda Vinicky says, “A-plus. From pre-K to higher education, Illinois has a dynamic education ecosystem that ultimately helps fuel one of the best and largest workforces in the nation.” The state has 673 nationally ranked high schools, a robust community college system, the first community college in the U.S. (Joliet Junior College) and top universities like Northwestern and University of Chicago. The Illinois school-to-workforce pipeline is supported by the fact that the state has the largest labor force in the Midwest (6.5 million people) and strong partnerships between educational institutions and businesses. Building a Workforce “Illinois is investing in its workforce like never before to ensure it can continue to support emerging, high-growth sectors like quantum, manufacturing and clean energy,” Vinicky says. A good example is TCCI Manufacturing’s collaboration with Richland Community College at its new Clean Energy Innovation Hub in Decatur, Illinois — one of the first recipients of the Reimagining Energy and Vehicles in Illinois (REV Illinois). “One of the hub’s core components is its Clean Energy Workforce Academy, a first-of-its-kind clean energy education model,” Vinicky says. “The state is dedicated to building and training a clean energy workforce, as evidenced by a state law, the Climate and Equitable Jobs Act.” In early 2024, Governor JB Bicycling one of the many trails in Chicago is a favorite pastime in the Windy City. The Garden of the Gods is a 3,318-acre park designated as a U.S. Wilderness Area. It is in the Shawnee National Forest in Hardin, Pope, Saline and Gallatin counties in Illinois. Photos: Getty Images96 ILLINOIS INVESTMENT GUIDE Pritzker and the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO) joined Heartland Community College to celebrate its new Advanced Manufacturing Training Center, funded in part by a $7.5 million capital grant as part of the state’s larger $15 million manufacturing training academy investment. The training facility will prepare students to meet the growing needs of the state’s expanding EV industry (see p. 58 for more). Illinois is also not shy about investing in the trades. The Illinois Works Pre-Apprenticeship Program, an initiative that seeks to jumpstart participants’ paths to the trades, has nearly 21,000 active members and counting as the fifth round of applications for the program opened this past summer. Those members are part of an Illinois population that grew last year by nearly 68,000 residents, adding to an overall total of nearly 12.8 million people whose backgrounds are as diverse as the state’s industry mix. “One of Illinois’ foundational strengths as a world-class business destination is stability. Illinois has tremendous diversity in people, industry and infrastructure,” Vinicky says. “No one industry makes up more than 13% of our state’s economy, and the Washington Post even named Illinois the most representative state in the U.S.” The Power of Community Planning The Illinois Housing Development Authority (IHDA) has developed a statewide planning tool, the Quality-of-Life Index (QOLI), that is used to determine areas of high livability within the state. The QOLI is census tract-based and used to bring awareness to what aspects make communities stronger and better for residents. “The Quality-of-Life Index (QOLI) was designed to replace Opportunity Areas as a site location tool for competitive 9% Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) applications,” says Andrew Field, assistant director of government & public affairs specialist at IHDA. The intended end-uses for the QOLI are both internal IHDA employees and external developers looking for sites to develop LIHTC properties. The IHDA uses QOLI as part of the competitive scoring for 9% LIHTC developments. “The QOLI score is a dynamic measurement of cumulative positive outcome measurements in five different QOLI categories: education, prosperity, health, housing, and connectivity,” Field says. “The mission of the IHDA is to finance the construction and/or preservation of affordable housing. IHDA does not allocate funding for commercial or business purposes, solely residential. However, IHDA has had discussions with universities and non-profits about QOLI. Most recently, IHDA has been assisting the Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago in developing their own QOLI for Illinois and Wisconsin.” The IHDA has provided more than $52 million in down payment assistance to nearly 5,000 first- time homebuying individuals and families in fiscal year 2024. Further, the Illinois Housing Development Authority created or maintained more than 3,000 units of affordable housing through more than $1.3 billion in financing. “IHDA’s work extends to every county in Illinois, underscoring the belief that stable housing is fundamental to individual well-being, safety, and overall success” Field says. “Governor JB Pritzker and the Illinois Housing Development Authority are dedicated to expanding housing opportunities and revitalizing existing homes across the state. IHDA offers a comprehensive suite of resources, including loans, bonds, grants and tax credits, to finance the construction of affordable rental housing. “We also provide down payment assistance to help families achieve homeownership,” Field adds, “and offer free planning and capacity-building services to assist local governments in identifying housing needs and strategizing for the future.” Classic car on Route 66 — the most iconic road in Illinois. 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