Municue

Environmental Services

department
19 mentions across 15 events
Environmental Services is a Fort Worth city government department established in FY2024 that manages environmental quality, solid waste services, and consumer health. The department protects public health, properties, and natural resources through pollution prevention and litter management strategies across land, water, and air.
15 eventsLast active Tracked since $10.7M city spending

Mention Frequency

Topic Distribution

Topics

environment (11)
public safety (7)
contract (6)
utilities (5)
governance (5)
policy (5)
parks (2)
housing (2)
development (2)
transportation (2)

Roles

mentioned (17)
requester (2)

Location

200 Texas Street, Fort Worth, TX 75202·Show on Google Maps ↗
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Activity Timeline

July 2026

Press Release

Texas FFA students attending the state convention partnered with Keep Fort Worth Beautiful and city staff to remove 229 bags of litter from Fort Worth parks and neighborhoods.

Texas FFA students give back through cleanup efforts in Fort Worth

June 2026

Press Release

Six months into its pilot, Fort Worth's multi-departmental NET Force program has driven progress toward compliance at three targeted nuisance properties through coordinated inspections and enforcement.

NET Force pilot program delivers early success

Informal Report

An informal briefing reviewing the City's contractor model with DSHS for conducting mobile food vendor inspections, presented by Environmental Services Assistant Director Wyndie Turpen.

Review of City-DSHS Contractor Model for Mobile Food Vendor Inspections - Wyndie Turpen, Environmental Services Assistant Director

April 2026

Informal Report

Mid-year briefing for FY26 on the status and performance of residential solid waste collection services, presented by Environmental Services Assistant Director Jim Keezell.

FY26 Mid-Year Update for Residential Solid Waste Collections - Jim Keezell, Environmental Services Assistant Director

Informal Report

Informal report on the impact of state legislation SB 1008 and HB 2844 on the city's authority to regulate mobile food vending, presented by Environmental Services Assistant Director Wyndie Turpen.

Impact of SB 1008 and HB 2844 on Regulating Mobile Food Vending - Wyndie Turpen, Environmental Services Assistant Director

Informal Report

A mid-year status update on litter control efforts for FY 2026, presented by Environmental Services Director Cody Whittenburg.

FY 2026 Mid-Year Litter Control Update - Cody Whittenburg, Environmental Services Director

Press Release

Fort Worth is preparing a coordinated, cross-departmental response to the FIFA World Cup (June 14–July 14), during which AT&T Stadium in Arlington will host nine matches and the DFW region is expected to see over 740,000 ticketed attendees and $1.5–$2.1 billion in economic impact. City planning is organized into five work groups covering beautification, communications, transportation, public safety, and other areas.

Planning and preparations are underway for FIFA World Cup

Press Release

A press release promoting Earth Month 2026 activities across Fort Worth, including city-led litter cleanups, Fort Worth Public Library programs, and outdoor community events, while encouraging residents to adopt everyday recycling and waste-reduction habits.

Earth Month 2026: Take part in local efforts across Fort Worth

March 2026

Purchase Of Equipment, Materials, And Services Consent

Authorizes an annual contract with PRP Services, LLC (dba Municipal Mosquito) for mosquito control services for the Environmental Services Department, up to $150,000 for the initial year with four one-year renewal options at the same annual amount.

…ar and Authorize Four One-Year Renewal Options for the Same Amount Each for the Environmental Services Department

$150K
Press Release

A new multi-department public safety initiative launched in January targets the East Lancaster corridor (bounded by Cypress Street and East Presidio Street) to sustainably address illegal street camping, violent crime, and homelessness, following a November 2025 large-scale cleanup by the HOPE Unit and partner city departments. The initiative is a collaborative effort among HOPE, Central Patrol, Central Bikes, Homeless Strategies, Environmental Services, and community outreach partners.

New public safety initiative focuses on East Lancaster corridor