Neches
Neches, TX · Municipal
TexasHighways
The Largest Urban Hardwood Forest in the U.S. is in … Dallas?
A few years ago, I kayaked on the Trinity River into the Great Trinity Forest. Though I could see the downtown Dallas skyline, I was surprised when I pulled my kayak up the muddy bank next to a man fishing. I could see highways but couldn’t hear the constant drone of cars or urban life that’s seemingly inescapable in a city of more than 1.25 million.
The Cross Timbers Gazette
Argyle approves rules for soon-to-open Argyle Nature Trail
A new park in the heart of Old Town Argyle is nearing completion as construction continues and rules are decided. The Argyle Parks Board approved a list of rules for the Argyle Nature Trail, a small park on four acres of land tucked behind the shopping centers at the corner of Hwy 377 and Cook Street in Old Town, at its Oct. 14 meeting.
NBC Dallas-Fort Worth
fox4news.com
mysouthlakenews.com
NBC Dallas-Fort Worth
Dallas seeks ideas to transform 40 acres of Fair Park into year-round destination
What if Fair Park's sprawling parking lots could become restaurants, hotels or entertainment venues that attract visitors throughout the year? Dallas officials are asking the community to help reimagine 40 acres of the historic property as the city prepares to break ground on a new park in December. With the...
The Cross Timbers Gazette
myk104.com
Southlake Style
Main Street Dollars
Cellphone owners on a 41,719-number list who got prerecorded insurance robocalls can claim by Nov. 16
Cellphone owners whose numbers are on a 41,719-number call list can claim money from an $850,000 settlement over prerecorded insurance robocalls, but only if they file by Nov. 16. The case, Bond v. Folsom Insurance Agency, is number 3:24-cv-02551-BN in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas, Dallas Division. The settlement notice […]
hoodline.com
Dumping Ground Turned Dallas Park Opens in Lake Highlands After 6-Year Push
A patch of land along the Jackson Branch of White Rock Creek that neighbors once knew as an overgrown dumping ground has become Bushmills Neighborhood Green, the first completed project under the City of Dallas's Greening Initiative. The 5.4-acre site at 10600 Black Walnut Drive now has a half-mile walking trail, benches, a picnic area, native plantings and a wooden overlook built by Green Space Dallas, capping a process that took more than six years from idea to opening.