Dallas Search
Search meetings, agenda items, press releases, entities, and insights.
130 results for “zoning changes” in past year
Amendment on Postponements (Item B, File 25-2194A) proposes changes to Section 51A-4.701(e) that would affect zoning case scheduling — no adoption action was taken at this meeting
This change would allow for a different type of residential development on land currently restricted to single-family homes. An application for RTN Residential Transition District on property zoned
Boulevard and Navaro Street from Community Retail District to Mixed Use District. The proposed change would have allowed mixed-use development on the site, and the City Plan Commission recommended
residential, changing the character of that corridor area. The proposal was approved on August 13, 2025. An application for an R-5(A) Single Family District on property zoned
District, along with termination of existing deed restrictions. The change would have allowed residential single-family development on land previously zoned for parking. The proposal was approved on April
between North Boulevard Terrace and Plymouth Road from single-family to townhouse district. The change would have allowed more residential density and townhouse development on a site previously designated
District on property currently zoned for Community Retail, located south of East Overton Road between Bonnie View Road and East Illinois Avenue. This rezoning would change the permitted uses
would have allowed residential townhouse development on what was previously limited to office uses, changing the character of the neighborhood corner. The proposal was approved on April
distinction affecting permitted density and use mix. The Dallas Zoning Reform code diagnostic briefing (item #1) signals potential near-term changes to baseline development standards citywide
terminate existing deed restrictions on a site previously designated for Regional Retail uses. This change would have permitted mixed-use development instead of retail-only uses on the property
consideration for rezoning to light industrial and commercial service districts. The tower would have changed how the agricultural land was used and could have affected nearby residents through infrastructure development
liquor control overlay. The change requires approval by the City Plan Commission, which determines whether alcohol sales align with the neighborhood's zoning and commercial character. An application
Valley View Lane, including changes to development, landscape, and traffic management plans. Planned Development Districts allow customized zoning for specific sites, so this amendment would have modified the conditions governing
Street and Marburg Street to allow townhouse development instead of single-family residences. The change would have increased residential density within the South Dallas Fair Park Special Purpose District
Lawn (Z-26-000039) The city is considering an amendment to the zoning conditions for Planned Development Subdistrict 171 in the Oak Lawn area, an established district bounded by Lemmon
residential and commercial uses. The property, currently zoned for residential transition, lies within the Oak Cliff Gateway Special Purpose District, and this change would enable mixed-use development in this
proposed for rezoning to allow a Planned Development District for mixed-use purposes, changing its designation from Community Retail. This rezoning would enable more diverse development in a key corridor
site. The proposal required City Council approval and public input on how the changes would affect the corridor. The proposal was approved as amended on February 12, 2025. A public
development district for multifamily housing. The change would have removed liquor licensing restrictions and enabled residential development in a corridor area currently zoned for commercial use. The proposal was approved
family residential district to allow multifamily housing uses under a planned development framework. This change would permit apartment or condominium development in an area previously restricted to single-family homes