Breaking news! The Fort Worth History Center recently published newly digitized editions of The Fort Worth Press – from about 100 years ago. Specifically, issues of the tabloid newspaper published from 1921 to 1932 are now available online and can be more easily searched using keywords.
Do you want to know what zoning projects are happening in your area and/or Council district? The City of Fort Worth has set up free Zoning newsletters for each district to keep residents up to date.
Tarrant County Public Health Department has informed the City of Fort Worth that several West Nile virus-positive mosquito samples have been confirmed throughout the city. There have now been 13 positive tests citywide this year.
Kitten season is in full swing and the community is starting to see kittens everywhere. In less than a week, Fort Worth Animal Care & Control had over 150 cat intakes and has over 250 cats in its care.
The City of Fort Worth is excited to announce the implementation of a new online system that simplifies the process of purchasing boat ramp passes. To enhance the experience for boaters on Lake Worth, the City has introduced a user-friendly QR code system, eliminating the need for in-person purchasing and providing a seamless digital solution.
To reduce youth gun violence in Tarrant County, United Way of Tarrant County hired Samuel J. Varner as program director of the One Second Collaborative and named members of the Collaborative’s community-based steering committee.
Visitors to the Fort Worth Public Library’s newest facility will be greeted with large windows that let natural light pour into the interior, details and art that feature treelike structures and designs, amenities such as a quiet reading room and study spaces – and a 12-foot-long dinosaur made of car parts.
On June 28, the Biden-Harris Administration announced that the City of Fort Worth’s Transportation & Public Works Department, in partnership with Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) and the North Central Texas Council of Governments (NCTCOG), will receive a federal grant for $20 million towards the reconstruction of the East Lancaster Avenue corridor.
The City of Fort Worth recently held a news conference related to the extreme and excessive heat and the approaching Fourth of July holiday. Below are pointers that are important pieces of information for residents to know.
Welcome to Smart Irrigation Month, a time dedicated to promoting water efficiency and raising awareness about the importance of smart irrigation practices.
The Community Action Partners Program (CAP), part of the Neighborhood Services Department, is stepping up efforts to provide much-needed relief to residents in all of Tarrant County, specifically in Fort Worth. The program is funding by the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs. With approximately $3.5 million still available for energy payments, the program aims to alleviate the financial strain on households struggling to meet their energy expenses.
The Fort Worth City Council has taken two important actions in the development of the Future City Hall project. These measures will facilitate the construction and design of the new council chamber building and also include renovations to the existing Future City Hall building. Future City Hall is located at 100 Energy Way.
Congresswoman Kay Granger (R-TX), Chairwoman of the House Appropriations Committee, led a letter—along with her North Texas colleagues—seeking answers from the Department of State on the dramatic delays in processing passport applications.
Most city offices, including City Hall, will be closed Tuesday, July 4, for the Independence Day holiday. Emergency services will be available as usual.
In the face of increasing property values and to further alleviate property tax burdens, the Fort Worth City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to increase the Over 65 and Disability exemptions.