Dallas Search

Individual who has appeared as applicant in Dallas city proceedings. Appears in topics: zoning, housing, development

Dallas's comprehensive land use plan that guides citywide development decisions. It addresses zoning, housing, and growth strategy, and was developed by the City Planning & Development department

night shelter services, the organization offers basic needs services, healthcare, meals, case management, and housing support. It is the only homeless recovery center in Dallas with on-site kennels

provides day shelter, night shelter, meals, healthcare services, case management, and pathways to sustainable housing for adults experiencing homelessness. The facility is distinguished as the only homeless recovery center

General Manager of the Dallas Housing Finance Corporation. Specializes in multi-family lending, underwriting, and asset management. Previously held underwriting roles at Berkadia and other financial institutions. Holds a master

appeared as applicant in Dallas city proceedings. Appears in topics: zoning, permit, housing, development, public_safety

city records: Individual referenced in Dallas city proceedings. Appears in topics: zoning, development, permit, housing

code. The area is an urban residential neighborhood with mixed housing including single-family homes and apartment complexes, serving as a commercial and residential district

centralized facility coordinating multiple services including medical and mental health care, employment assistance, and housing placement support

Dallas area, including prior work with the City of Dallas as Intown Housing Director, and holds a master's degree in urban planning from Texas A&M University

University of North Texas at Dallas campus. The project is planned to include residential housing, commercial spaces, hotels, and green space. It has been referenced in Dallas city council proceedings

designation proceedings. Its buildings include 1159 N. Madison Avenue, a 1920s hotel and boarding house originally known as the Wesley Inn and later restored as The Madison

local governments. It appears as an applicant in City of Dallas proceedings involving zoning, housing, and development matters

minority-owned business. The company appears in City of Dallas proceedings as a housing development partner, including matters involving a conditional grant agreement with the city for a residential development

architecture in the United States, largely built for the Texas Centennial Exposition. The district houses museums, event venues, and recreational facilities and remains an important public and cultural institution

centered along Atlanta Street and nearby streets, and its buildings include Craftsman bungalows, Shotgun houses, and Pyramidal-style homes. Proposed exterior work on properties in the district goes through

districts in Dallas and represents an intact example of turn-of-the-century suburban housing development

people in need through a network of 39+ programs including adoption services, housing support, immigration legal services, refugee resettlement, food distribution, and disaster response. The organization serves low-income, uninsured

church appears in City of Dallas proceedings in connection with community service and housing-related matters

been a vocal advocate on city council for walkability, parking reform, workforce housing, parks and trails expansion, and area planning initiatives