Transportation and Public Works

The Fort Worth City Council unanimously adopted the Master Transportation Plan into the Comprehensive Plan, along with City Code amendments and an updated Access Management Policy, establishing a unified framework to guide transportation investments and roadway development over 4-, 10-, and 25-year horizons.

City Council adopts Master Transportation Plan

Authorizes an agreement with Keystone Metal Buildings, LLC (authorized retailer of Britespan Building Systems, Inc.) for design, preparation, and installation of a salt and brine storage facility for the Transportation and Public Works Department, funded by Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery.

…,000.00 Using the Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery for the Transportation and Public Works Department

An informal briefing on updates to the Master Transportation Plan, presented by Transportation and Public Works Assistant Director Kelly Porter.

Master Transportation Plan Update - Kelly Porter, Transportation and Public Works Assistant Director

Informal briefing on upcoming FEMA floodplain mapping updates, presented by Jennifer Dyke, Transportation and Public Works Assistant Director.

Upcoming Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Floodplain Mapping Updates - Jennifer Dyke, Transportation and Public Works Assistant Director

Transportation and Public Works Assistant Director Jennifer Dyke presents an informational update on the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Repetitive Loss Area Analysis for Fort Worth.

National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Repetitive Loss Area Analysis Update - Jennifer Dyke, Transportation and Public Works Assistant Director

Fort Worth's Transportation & Public Works Department has launched GoFW, a no-download web app providing real-time parking availability, curb use options, EV charger locations, ride-share zones, and Trinity Metro transit information to help residents navigate parking across the city.

Introducing GoFW: Plan. Park. Explore.

The Transportation & Public Works Department presented a proposed Street Maintenance Fee—a $3/month residential flat fee—at a budget work session to address a $66 million annual funding gap that is accelerating deterioration across the city's street network.

Street Maintenance Fee introduced at work session on Tuesday

Announcement of a Fort Worth City Council work session on the FY2027 budget, featuring discussions of a potential street maintenance fee led by Transportation & Public Works and Freese & Nichols, and a property and sales tax update from FWLab.

City Council to continue look at FY27 budget Tuesday