Locations in Fort Worth City Government

District 6 is a city council district in southwestern Fort Worth, Texas, encompassing the Como neighborhood and surrounding residential areas. The district has a population of approximately 94,000 residents and is characterized by single-family homes and parks. It is represented on the Fort Worth City Council by elected officials.

Last active Mar 20, 2026

Hillside Park is a 27.5-acre municipal park in Fort Worth featuring walking and running trails, sports facilities including basketball and tennis courts, and a soccer field with artificial turf. The park is home to the Atatiana Carr-Jefferson Community Center, which offers views of downtown Fort Worth.

Last active Mar 30, 2026

A vacant land lot located in Fort Worth's downtown area. The 5.84-acre property at 411 North Main Street is subject to zoning discussions and development planning in Tarrant County, Texas.

Last active Mar 31, 2026

Neighborhood Empowerment Zone Area Six is one of six designated neighborhood empowerment zones established by Fort Worth City Council in January 2019 to promote development, revitalization, and investment in underserved neighborhoods. The program offers municipal property tax abatements, fee waivers, and release of city liens to property owners who build or rehabilitate property within the zone, targeting affordable housing, economic development, and expanded services.

Last active Mar 31, 2026

Neighborhood Empowerment Reinvestment Zone No. 6R is a geographic area in Fort Worth established by City Council to promote development and revitalization of underserved neighborhoods. The zone covers approximately 34.78 square miles across multiple council districts and offers property tax abatements, fee waivers, and other incentives for property owners who build or rehabilitate properties within its boundaries.

Last active Mar 31, 2026

Lancaster Avenue is a historic street in Fort Worth spanning from Riverside Drive to Loop 820. Originally Fort Worth's first major highway serving as the primary route from Dallas, it was named for John Lynch Lancaster, president of the Texas and Pacific Railroad. The street was part of the Bankhead Highway (1916) and designated as US Highway 80 (1926), featuring an interurban streetcar system from 1902 to 1934. Since the 1990s, the street has experienced decline but is now undergoing revitalization through a Public Improvement District formed in 2017, with improvements including street lighting enhancements and public art installations.

Last active Mar 31, 2026