CITY COUNCIL · 6:00 PM · City Council Chamber
Analysis incorporates data from the official meeting minutes, including vote outcomes, attendance, and public testimony.
Matters
Joe Passanisi Concrete Batch Plant at 3800 Deen Road (ZC-25-185)
Showing all 4 actions. Filter by: , , , .
File Deen Road batch plant denial appeal before deadline
Context: Texas law gives zoning applicants approximately 30 days from final council action to appeal to district court; the denial was recorded June 9, 2026, and the two prior continuances (March 10 and April 28) show the council had multiple opportunities to accept conditions yet declined every time — a pattern that shapes both the strength and the theory of any appellate claim.
Recommended: Pull the June 9 council minutes to determine whether the council stated specific findings supporting the 11-0 denial, then assess appellate grounds and file a district court petition before the statutory window closes — after three hearings and two continuances, the record likely contains the council's full stated rationale and any conditions the applicant attempted but failed to negotiate.
Check if Deen Road site qualifies under new residential zoning reform
Context: The June 9 Fort Worth council session simultaneously denied ZC-25-185 11-0 and adopted a reform explicitly opening every commercial district to multifamily and mixed-use residential, creating an alternative development path for this site that did not exist 24 hours earlier.
Recommended: Confirm whether 3800 Deen Road's existing base zoning is commercial — if so, the citywide zoning reform adopted on June 9 (the same session that denied ZC-25-185) now allows multifamily and mixed-use residential by right, letting you pivot to a residential project without filing a new zoning case or waiting out the 2-year refiling restriction that applies if you reattempt industrial use.
Request Deen Road batch plant staff reports from all three hearings
Context: ZC-25-185 appeared before council three times over three months; the March 10 vote bypassed a formal roll call (recorded in the meeting data as 'by consensus, no formal roll call vote'), and the June 9 denial was unanimous 11-0 after Mayor Pro Tem Flores made the motion — a trajectory suggesting the applicant could not address objections that were never publicly articulated on the record.
Recommended: File a public records request for the staff reports, applicant-submitted materials, and any written conditions proposed at the March 10, April 28, and June 9 hearings to find out what concessions — if any — were negotiated during two continuances that still produced an 11-0 denial; pay particular attention to whether staff recommendations shifted across sessions and flag that the March 10 continuation was handled by consensus with no formal roll call, an unusual procedural choice for a contested industrial zoning case.
Verify if Deen Road site can now be developed as apartments without a public vote
Context: The June 9 council session denied ZC-25-185 11-0 and simultaneously adopted a reform opening all Fort Worth commercial districts to multifamily and mixed-use residential; residents who showed up to oppose a concrete batch plant may not have seen the accompanying policy change that affects what can replace it.
Recommended: Residents near 3800 Deen Road who opposed the concrete batch plant should check the parcel's current base zoning against the citywide reform passed the same June 9 night — if the site is commercially zoned, apartments or mixed-use development could now proceed by right with no public hearing and no council vote required, meaning the industrial threat is removed but a different type of significant development could arrive without the notice a zoning case would trigger.
Industrial Zoning at Anglin Drive (ZC-25-184)
Continued to next hearing
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Verify re-notice rules for Anglin Drive industrial rezoning
Context: June 9 and March 10 passed by unnamed 'consensus' with no roll call, unlike the Jan 13 (10-0, Nettles/Crain) and Feb 10 (11-0, Nettles/Beck) recorded votes, and the resulting gap to Dec 8 is 182 days versus roughly 30 days for the prior continuances.
Recommended: Confirm with Fort Worth Development Services and the City Clerk whether the 182-day gap between the June 9 and December 8 hearings triggers a fresh public notice obligation under Texas Local Government Code §211.007, and whether a consensus continuance with no named mover or roll call is procedurally valid to carry that notice forward.
Check citywide rezoning reform impact on Anglin Drive site
Context: The June 9 session paired a citywide commercial-to-mixed-use zoning reform with this case's fourth continuance, extending the timeline to December 8, 2026.
Recommended: Review whether Fort Worth's June 9 citywide zoning reform — which opened every commercial district to multifamily and mixed-use development — reaches any commercially-zoned parcels at or adjacent to the Anglin Drive site, since that shift in surrounding land-use potential should shape your application strategy and any conditions you negotiate with staff before December 8.
File records request for Anglin Drive industrial zoning case
Context: Two continuances (Jan 13, Feb 10) had a named mover and recorded vote, while the other two (March 10, June 9) were consensus entries with no mover or roll call.
Recommended: Request all ZC-25-184 correspondence between the applicant, city staff, and council covering January 13 through June 9, 2026 — the five-month span in which the case produced zero public discussion of merits across four deferrals — and note the shift from named, roll-call motions to unrecorded 'consensus' continuances in March and June. File before the December 8 hearing generates new filings that bury this period.
Confirm Council Member Nettles still leads Anglin Drive rezoning
Context: Nettles is the named mover on the Jan 13 (10-0) and Feb 10 (11-0) continuances, but March 10 and June 9 passed by unrecorded consensus with no named mover.
Recommended: Contact Council Member Nettles' office this week to verify she remains the council lead on this case — she moved both the Jan 13 and Feb 10 continuances, but neither the March 10 nor June 9 entries name a mover, which could signal disengagement. Use the six months before December 8 to rebuild the relationship or identify a new champion before positions harden.
Submit written opposition for Anglin Drive industrial rezoning now
Context: Across four appearances (Jan 13, Feb 10, Mar 10, June 9) the minutes show only procedural continuance motions — no recorded resident testimony on this industrial rezoning.
Recommended: Email written comments on this industrial rezoning to the Fort Worth City Clerk and ask your council district office to notify you before the December 8 hearing. No neighbor testimony on industrial uses, truck traffic, operating hours, or noise has entered the official record across any of the four prior appearances, and comments filed now become part of the permanent record.
PD Amendment ZC-25-205
Continued to next hearing
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Verify Re-Notice Requirement for Fort Worth Planned Development Amendment
Context: The continuance interval doubled from 91 days (March 10 to June 9) to 182 days (June 9 to December 8) — the longest gap in this matter's three-hearing record.
Recommended: Pull Fort Worth's zoning code re-notice provisions and confirm whether the 182-day gap between the June 9 continuance and the December 8 hearing requires new mailed notice to adjacent property owners. If notice is required and isn't issued before December 8, the council's action that night is legally defective from the moment it passes.
Pull Records on Three Fort Worth Planned Development Deferrals
Context: The vote/minutes data logs a 10-0 tally for this item's continuance even though the notes state "no formal roll call vote" occurred, and 12 of 16 sibling cases were decided on the merits the same night this one was punted again.
Recommended: File a public records request for staff reports, applicant letters, and continuance requests on this docket from February 2026 to present, and ask the City Clerk to reconcile the recorded 10-0 vote tally with the minutes' own note that no formal roll call was taken. On June 9 the council resolved 12 of 16 concurrent zoning cases — approving 10, denying 2 — while deferring this one to December for the third straight time with no stated reason.
Meet Fort Worth's Nettles and Beck on Planned Development Amendment
Context: Nettles and Beck are the only council members named in the record, from the February 10 motion (11-0) that has since given way to two unrecorded consensus continuances.
Recommended: Use the five-month lead time before the December 8 hearing to meet directly with Council Members Nettles and Beck — the only named decision-makers across this docket's three-hearing record — and learn what's blocking a vote on the merits and whether negotiated conditions could avoid a fourth deferral. Waiting until November leaves no runway to resolve a substantive objection before the hearing.
PD Amendment ZC-26-004
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Confirm redesign application meets new dual rezoning notice requirements
Context: Council adopted the new dual-notice requirements at the same session it denied ZC-26-004 11-0 on May 12, 2026, making them effective for any subsequent application on this corridor.
Recommended: The May 12 session updated rezoning notice procedures to require both web publication and a physical sign posting — any redesign application for this corridor must satisfy both requirements or risk a procedural challenge that could reset the entire timeline. Review the adopted text amendment before advising the client to refile.
Check if Small Lot Housing now permits corridor development without new rezoning
Applies if: Site or adjacent corridor parcels include one-family zoning districts
Context: Council denied ZC-26-004 11-0 and adopted the Small Lot Housing text amendment at the same May 12, 2026 session, creating an alternative path that did not exist the day before.
Recommended: Pull the citywide text amendment adopted at the same May 12 session that added Small Lot Housing as a permitted use in all one-family districts under Texas LGC Chapter 211 Subchapter D — if this corridor includes one-family zoned parcels, that path may allow development without a new PD application and bypasses the 2-year restriction triggered by the ZC-26-004 denial.
Request staff reports explaining the two-month delay then unanimous denial
Context: ZC-26-004 was continued March 10 (10-0 consensus, no roll call) and denied May 12 (11-0 formal vote) with Council Members Nettles and Peoples leading the motion — the gap between these two actions is unexplained in the available record.
Recommended: Pull the staff reports from both the March 10 continuation and the May 12 denial — the matter was held two months by 10-0 consensus with no stated reason in the minutes, then denied 11-0, and the public record does not explain what changed between those two votes. Compare the two reports for any shift in staff recommendation, opposition volume, or applicant design modifications.
Lohaliva Commercial Zoning at Dan Danciger Road (ZC-25-212)
Showing all 3 actions. Filter by: , , .
Verify no protest petition clouds Dan Danciger commercial rezoning
Context: The March 10, 2026 vote was 10-0 with Mayor Parker absent; if a protest petition covered 20 percent or more of adjacent area, the statutory supermajority requirement applies and must be confirmed in the record before the approval is treated as unassailable.
Recommended: Confirm with Fort Worth's City Secretary whether any adjacent landowner filed a written protest before the March 10 hearing — if a qualifying protest was filed, Texas Local Government Code §211.006 required a three-fourths council vote, and you must verify the 10-member tally satisfies that threshold before advising your client to commit capital.
Pull adopted ordinance for Dan Danciger Road commercial rezoning
Context: ZC-25-212 was continued 9-0 on Feb 24, 2026, then approved 10-0 on Mar 10, 2026; the gap between those two votes is where conditions are typically negotiated and recorded in the adopting ordinance.
Recommended: Request the enrolled ordinance text from Fort Worth's City Secretary to identify any conditions attached to this approval before submitting site plans or executing construction contracts — a mid-process continuance from Feb 24 to Mar 10 frequently signals staff-negotiated conditions that restrict permitted uses or require on-site improvements beyond what the zoning map alone shows.
Explain Council Member Beck's role in Lohaliva Dan Danciger approval
Context: The Feb 24 continuance vote listed Beck as absent (Motion passed 9-0, Council Members Nettles and Beck were absent), yet Beck is named as the motion-maker for the 10-0 approval on March 10, 2026.
Recommended: Cross-reference Lohaliva's Texas Secretary of State entity registration against Council Member Beck's district boundaries and campaign finance records — Beck was absent when this case was continued Feb 24 but personally made the approval motion March 10, and the public record offers no explanation for that shift.
Analysis
Financial Highlights
Contracts & Procurement
Zoning
Development & Land Use
Transportation
Infrastructure & Facilities
Housing
Governance & Oversight
Community Impact
Personnel & Labor
Insights by Role
Contractor
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe March 10 meeting awarded seven new contracts and approved six change orders across water, sewer, stormwater, transportation, environmental services, and facilities. Three service contracts carry multi-year renewal options extending total commitments well beyond initial authorized amounts, and a new engineering agreement for US 287 utility relocations signals an anticipated future construction bid package.
Resident
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe Oncor Electric Delivery substation at 5621 Parker Henderson Road was approved 7-3 despite seven community speakers in opposition — the meeting's only split vote. Three large industrial and data center proposals in CD 8 were continued to May and June hearings, giving affected neighbors additional time to engage before final decisions on roughly 120 acres near Anglin Drive and Oak Grove Road.
Developer
MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingThree large CD 8 rezoning cases totaling approximately 120 acres — two Anglin corridor industrial and data center proposals and one Oak Grove Road light industrial case carrying a Zoning Commission denial recommendation — were continued without final action through June 2026. The council's amendment of the Oncor substation approval (ZC-26-002) to a use-restricted PD/I designation, narrower than the Zoning Commission's recommendation, illustrates how council may condition industrial PD entitlements when community opposition is significant.
Charts & Data
82 items(32 procedural hidden)
(e.g., Approved, Denied, Held)
(e.g., Hearing Closed, Corrected, Referred)
AI-generated summaries. Click to expand for original text.
INVOCATION - Father Sergio Diaz, Iglesia San Miguel
PLEDGES OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE UNITED STATES AND THE STATE OF TEXAS - (State of Texas Pledge: "Honor the Texas flag; I pledge allegiance to thee, Texas, one state under God, one and indivisible.")
#1Formal recognition presentation to the Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains.
#2Presentation of a recognition to LULAC Council 4568, a local chapter of the League of United Latin American Citizens.
Items on the Consent Agenda require little or no deliberation by the City Council. Approval of the Consent Agenda authorizes the City Manager, or his designee, to implement each item in accordance wit
#AGeneral - Consent Items
#1Accepting a $124,103 voluntary contribution from the Tarrant Regional Water District for Public Improvement District No. 23 – Panther Island for FY2026, authorizing a management agreement with the District, and adopting an appropriation ordinance.
#2Ratifying a grant application and authorizing acceptance of up to $80,000 from the Texas Historical Commission—comprising a $40,000 grant and a $40,000 local match—to support the city's Historic Resources Survey.
#3Adopts an appropriation ordinance increasing the Library Special Revenue Fund by $100,000 for the purpose of returning those funds to the Fort Worth Public Library Foundation.
#4Approval to reallocate up to $214,931 in ARPA State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds across three areas — Neighborhood Wi-Fi ($105,319), Public Events Capital Projects ($84,876), and IT Services Infrastructure ($24,736) — with adoption of an appropriation ordinance and amendment to the FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#5Adopts an appropriation ordinance increasing the Library Special Revenue Fund by $46,421.35 from donated funds received from the Fort Worth Public Library Foundation and the Virginia O'Donnell Trust to support library services.
#6Adopts an ordinance approving the Project and Financing Plan for Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number Eighteen (Walsh Ranch TIF), establishing the framework for tax increment financing in that development district.
#7Correction to a prior council communication (26-0071) awarding combined street paving, stormwater, and water/sanitary sewer main replacement work for the 2022 Bond Year 3 – Contract 13 Project to 2R Construction Services, LLC.
#8Adoption of an appropriation ordinance to realign stormwater commercial paper program funding with Tarrant Regional Water District reimbursement limits for central city drainage improvements, amending the FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#9Authorizes a $1,129,570 developer funding agreement with D.R. Horton – Texas, Ltd. for design and construction of intersection improvements at Avondale Haslet Road and Wagley Robertson Road under the 2022 Bond Program, and rescinds a previously authorized agreement with Beaten Path Development, LLC.
#10Authorizes an aircraft parking license with Gridiron Air LLC for use of two aircraft spaces at the Alliance Fort Worth Maintenance Facility at 2008 Eagle Parkway.
#11The city adopts an ordinance to reappoint nine and appoint one new municipal court judge, designate a chief judge and deputy chief judge for a two-year term from April 1, 2026 to March 31, 2028, and approve pay rate adjustments for the positions.
#BPurchase of Equipment, Materials, and Services - Consent Items
#1Authorization for the Development Services Department to execute an agreement with PMAM Corporation for false alarm management system services and software on a 15% commission basis, with an initial one-year term and four optional one-year renewals.
#2Authorizes a contract with Hydromax USA, LLC for acoustic leak survey detection services for the Water Department, with an initial annual amount of $400,000 and four optional one-year renewals at escalating amounts.
#3Authorizes a contract with C & H Outdoor Solutions LLC (dba Sno-Biz) for a brine machine, salt supply, and tanks up to $550,000, funded through the Community Development Block Grant – Disaster Recovery, for the Transportation and Public Works Department.
#4Authorizes 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.
#CLand - Consent Items
#1Adopts an ordinance vacating an alley between East Central Avenue and East Northside Drive to be replatted with adjoining property for commercial redevelopment, with all land purchase fees waived per city policy.
#2Authorizes acquisition of drainage and utility/drainage/slope easements from Fort Worth Everman/Risinger Development, LLC at 9400 Southwest Drive for $469,650 plus up to $5,000 in closing costs (total $474,650) in support of the Everman Parkway (Rosedale Springs) Project under the 2022 Bond Program.
#3Authorizes acquisition of a permanent sanitary sewer easement and a temporary construction easement from 4621 Cowan Partners LLC at 9816 Loire Valley Trail for $125,800 plus up to $5,000 in closing costs (total $130,800) for the Mary's Creek Force Main Project.
#4The city authorizes conveyance of approximately 0.545 acres of city-owned land at the northwest corner of East Lancaster Avenue and Calhoun Street to the Texas A&M University System at no cost for the Texas A&M Campus Project, finding it serves a legitimate public purpose related to higher education.
#5The city authorizes acquisition of approximately 0.426 acres in right-of-way easement from Boaz Holdings, LP at 6250 West Bailey Boswell Road for $344,712.50 plus closing costs up to $3,200.00 (total $347,912.50) to support the Bailey Boswell West Project under the 2022 Bond Program.
#6The city authorizes the direct sale of six tax-foreclosed properties across Council Districts 5 and 8 to the Fort Worth Housing Finance Corporation for a total purchase price of $38,427.80, pursuant to Texas Property Tax Code Section 34.05 and City Ordinance 13533.
#EAward of Contract - Consent Items
#1The city authorizes an artwork commission contract with artist Susan Narduli for up to $191,896.00 for fabrication, delivery, and installation of artwork at the new Sendera Springs Library at 1297 Avondale Haslet Road, funded through the 2022 Bond Program.
#2Authorizes acceptance of a $4,800 grant from Texas Health Community Hope to fund the Good for You Healthy Hub Program at Eugene McCray Community Center, with an accompanying appropriation ordinance.
#3Authorizes Change Order No. 1 totaling $1,159,312.05 to a construction contract with Jackson Construction, Ltd. for the Water & Sanitary Sewer Replacement Contract 2020, WSM-K Project, with an appropriation ordinance supporting the FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#4Authorizes a $649,605 engineering agreement with Kimley-Horn and Associates Inc. for water and sanitary sewer main relocations at the US 287/Highway 81 intersections with Bonds Ranch Road and Willow Springs Road, along with a resolution to reimburse expenditures from future debt and a capital improvement appropriation ordinance.
#5Adopts a $1,536,100 appropriation ordinance to fund the installation of switchgear and electrical feeder infrastructure at the Eagle Mountain and Rolling Hills Water Treatment Plants as part of the FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#6Authorizes Change Order No. 1 adding $387,650.00 and 45 calendar days to the construction contract with Vernara LLC for the 2025 Concrete Restoration Contract 4 Project, bringing the revised total contract amount to $2,537,300.00.
#7Authorizes Amendment No. 1 adding $635,393.00 to an engineering agreement with Kimley-Horn and Associates for design of the Southside II Water Main Alignment Study Project, bringing the revised total to $2,983,794.00.
#8Corrects a prior Mayor and Council Communication to revise the contract award amount to $10,992,057.00 with Acadia Services, LLC for construction of the Silver Creek Lift Station, Force Main and Gravity Main, Part 3, and adopts appropriation ordinances for Water's FY2026-2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#9Authorizes Change Order No. 2 adding $640,368.77 and 80 calendar days to the construction contract with The Fain Group, LLC for additional tree planting, irrigation, and paving work on the Long Avenue ARPA Pedestrian Safety Improvements Project, bringing the revised contract total to $4,522,556.97.
#10Appropriation of $700,000 to cover increased project costs for the M-199 C-R Sanitary Sewer Parallel Interceptor Project as part of the City's FY2026-2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#11Contract with Woody Contractors, Inc. for up to $3,000,000 to perform the 2025 Citywide Storm Drain Rehabilitation Open-Cut Project, along with an appropriation ordinance supporting Water's contribution to the FY2026-2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#12Authorizes a construction contract with Circle C Construction Company for $7,594,571.50 and Amendment No. 8 to an engineering agreement with Freese and Nichols, Inc. for $250,000 for the Lake Arlington Lift Station Force Main and Sanitary Sewer Mains Project Part 4, along with a debt reimbursement resolution and CIP appropriation ordinance.
#13Authorizes Change Order No. 2 increasing a contract with S.J. Louis Construction of Texas, Ltd. by $3,526,707.28 for sanitary sewer relocation under the Fort Worth Central City Part 14 project, along with a debt reimbursement resolution and CIP appropriation ordinance.
#14Authorizes a $12,992,000 construction contract with CLW Water Group, LLC and a $520,000 engineering amendment with Freese and Nichols, Inc. for the Bonds Ranch Lift Station, Force Main and Gravity Main Project, along with a resolution expressing intent to reimburse expenditures with future debt proceeds and capital improvement appropriations.
#15Authorizes a Community Facilities Agreement with CTMGT Alpha Ranch, LLC providing up to $6,654,518.07 in city participation to oversize sewer mains for anticipated future growth in North Fort Worth, along with a future debt reimbursement resolution and appropriation ordinance.
#16Authorizes a $1,300,000 contract with Tejas Commercial Construction, LLC for the 2025 Water Lead Service Replacement and Water Service Leak Repair project, and adopts an appropriation ordinance to fund a portion of the Water Department's FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#17Authorizes a $1,000,000 contract with William J. Schultz, Inc. dba Circle C Construction Company for 2025 sanitary sewer main replacements with two optional renewals, and adopts an appropriation ordinance to fund a portion of the Water Department's FY2026–2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#18Authorizes a $750,000 contract with Tejas Commercial Construction, LLC for 2025 small diameter water main extensions, replacements, and relocations, with two optional renewals, and adopts an appropriation ordinance for Water's contribution to the FY2026-2030 Capital Improvement Program.
#19Authorizes application for and acceptance of a federal airport infrastructure grant of up to $675,000 from the FAA (passed through TxDOT) for runway reconstruction, taxiway rehabilitation, and lighting installation at Fort Worth Spinks Airport, with a city match transfer of up to $75,000 for a total project value of up to $750,000.
#20Authorizes a new hangar and ground lease agreement with Jets Asia Pacific Services LLC for approximately 4,500 square feet of ground space and a 4,550 square foot hangar (Lease Site 22S) at Fort Worth Meacham International Airport.
#21Authorizes application for and acceptance of a Bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act FY2026 Airport Infrastructure Grant up to $675,000 from the FAA through TxDOT, plus a $75,000 city match transfer, totaling up to $750,000 for runway rehabilitation, taxiway construction, and instrument landing system improvements at Fort Worth Meacham International Airport.
#22Authorizes application for and acceptance of an FAA Bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act grant of up to $1,553,305 for pavement, taxiway, and airfield improvements at Perot Field Fort Worth Alliance Airport, with up to $172,590 in city land credits as match, for a total project value up to $1,725,895.
#23Authorizes a facility lease agreement with Wallport Transit Xpress (WTX), Inc. for approximately 43,560 square feet of parking lot space at the Alliance Fort Worth Maintenance Facility at 2016 Eagle Parkway.
#24Authorizes Change Order No. 1 adding $314,402 for roof repairs at the Will Rogers Memorial Center Visitor Welcome Center and Ticket Booths, bringing the total contract with RBT Roofing to $6,823,032.
#25Authorizes a $2,387,411.79 change order and 113-day extension under the Construction Manager at Risk agreement with Sundt Construction for the Cromwell Marine Creek Road Project, along with an appropriation ordinance and Capital Improvement Program amendment.
#1Notice of claims filed against the city for alleged damages or injuries, submitted for council awareness.
#1Upcoming and Recent Events; Recognition of Citizens; Approval of Ceremonial Travel
#1A resolution appointing city residents to Places 8 through 12 on the Board of Trustees of the City of Fort Worth Employees' Retirement Fund.
#2A resolution for Fort Worth Public Improvement District No. 22 (Veale Ranch) that determines costs of public improvements, accepts a preliminary service and assessment plan, and calls a public hearing on April 14, 2026 to consider an ordinance levying assessments on properties within the district.
#1An ordinance amending the city code to add new Article II establishing regulations for identifying and abating habitual nuisances on commercial properties.
#1Public hearing to approve $66,480 in adjustments and $1,852,296 in amendments to the FY2026 Crime Control and Prevention District budget for specified initiatives and programs, with adoption of an appropriation ordinance and amendment of the FY2026 adopted budget.
#1Zoning case to rezone approximately 42.06 acres at the 7200–7500 blocks (odd) of Anglin Drive from Agricultural to Light Industrial, continued from a previous meeting and recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#2Zoning case to rezone approximately 38.38 acres at 4500 & 8212 Anglin Circle from Two-Family Residential and Agricultural to a Planned Development for Light Industrial uses, limited to data center, healthcare, education, governmental offices, and related uses, with specific development standards including a 75-foot buffer near residential districts and 70-foot maximum building height for data centers; continued from a previous meeting.
#3Rezoning request for 0.97 acres at 6605 Dan Danciger Road from Community Facilities ('CF') to Neighborhood Commercial Restricted ('ER'), recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission and continued from a previous meeting.
#4Rezoning request for 8.47 acres at 5051 South Freeway from a mix of Neighborhood Commercial and Industrial designations to Light Industrial, recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission and continued from a previous meeting.
#5Rezoning request for 0.18 acres at 2104 R. W. Bivens Lane from Urban Residential/Stop Six Overlay ('UR/SSO') to One-Family/Stop Six Overlay ('A-5/SSO'), recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#6Zoning change request for 0.30 acres at 5904 & 5908 Etsie Street from Agricultural ('AG') to General Commercial Restricted ('FR'); the Zoning Commission has recommended denial.
#7Zoning case seeking a Conditional Use Permit on 4.0 acres at 3800 Deen Road to operate a concrete batch plant within a Heavy Industrial district, with conditions including a five-year time limit and enhanced landscaping along Deen Road, recommended for approval as amended by the Zoning Commission.
#8Zoning case requesting rezoning of 0.21 acres at 120 Riverside Drive & 3115 Chenault Street from 'E' Neighborhood Commercial (with expired CUP) and 'ER' Neighborhood Commercial Restricted to the same designations with a new Conditional Use Permit for retail sales and a Hydraulic Shop for three years, along with multiple development waivers. Recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#9Zoning case requesting rezoning of 5.27 acres at 5621 Parker Henderson Road from 'B' Two-Family Residential and 'I' Light Industrial to 'I' Light Industrial with a Conditional Use Permit for an Electrical Substation. Recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#10A zoning case in Council District 8 requesting rezoning of 39.60 acres at 5810 Oak Grove Road from 'A-5' One-Family to 'AR' One-Family Restricted and 'PD/I' Planned Development for most light industrial uses, with a site plan waiver; the Zoning Commission recommended denial and the item was continued from a prior meeting.
#11Zoning case to rezone 0.16 acres at 2928 Burton Avenue from Planned Development PD1342 (neighborhood commercial uses) to A-5 One-Family residential, recommended for approval by the Zoning Commission.
#DLand
#1Resolution authorizing condemnation by eminent domain to acquire permanent sanitary sewer easement and temporary construction easement from Canary Properties LP at 220 Redbird Lane for the M199C Parallel SS Interceptor Project.
#1Standing public comment period allowing members of the public to address the body.
The City Council may convene in Executive Session in the City Council Executive Session Room in order to conduct a closed meeting to discuss any item listed on this Agenda in accordance with Chapter 5
The location identified on this agenda is the location at which the presiding officer will be physically present and presiding over the meeting. Members of the City Council may be participating remote
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