Sugar Grove Township was a town of farmers in the 1920s that grew tired of meeting in the jam-packed basement of a church and decided that they really needed a community hall. It was a challenge to make happen, but led by the efforts of a committee of farmers – Stanley Snow, Leigh Sauer, and Ben McCannon – the building was completed before the end of the decade.

Located at 141 S. Main Street in Sugar Grove, the Sugar Grove Township Community Building has been bustling with activity ever since opening its doors in 1929. It has served in many different capacities for nearly 90 years now.

We consider it a privilege to be a part of something as historic as the Sugar Grove Township Community Building. It’s truly a special building like no other and has served so many in so many ways, including as a library and even as a police station.

Consider that when we first opened, you couldn’t serve diet pop (or diet soda if you’re not from around here) or even reheat your plate of food in the microwave because neither had been invented yet.

We feel honored to preserve the Sugar Grove Township Community Building. While maintaining such a facility without losing the original character and charm can be challenging we’ve taken the necessary steps in order to protect it and we will continue to do so.

Today, the building hosts many public events as well as private rentals in its dining room, kitchen, parlor, meeting room, and gym.

The Clothing Exchange Clothes Closet is also located within the building.

We appreciate your interest in the Sugar Grove Township Community Building and thank you for visiting our website today.

Below are the current rental rates and paperwork required for rentals. 

2023-rental-fees-for-website

2023-room-rental-form-and-use-agreement

“Since it’s dedication on March 14, 1930, the Sugar Grove Community Building has dutifully served our community. From serving as a town hall, classroom, gymnasium, police station, meeting place for clubs and organizations, public and private events, over the years the citizens of Sugar Grove have enjoyed the hospitality offered by the staff of this Sugar Grove institution.” Rick Johnson, President, Sugar Grove Historical Society

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