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212 results for “infrastructure” in past year
City and Developer on August 15, 2025. When considering improvements eligible for reimbursement, any infrastructure which will be ultimately owned by the City will take highest priority. Essential improvements include
Authorizes 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
Professional Services Agreement with TranSystems Corporation dba TranSystems Corporation Consultants, NKA GFT Infrastructure, Inc., in the Amount of $242,402.00 for Railroad Quiet Zone Program Assistance for a Revised Contract
development permitting process, the City determines the impact of development upon the City’s infrastructure to determine a developer’s fair share of public infrastructure improvements necessary for a project
plan review and permits. The activity report consists of metrics associated with building permits, infrastructure, stormwater development, and water development plan review; and provide updates on continuous improvement efforts. Building
appropriate eligible Transportation Impact Fee funding to supplement existing funding for transportation infrastructure projects. Staff proposes using $22,700,000.00 of Transportation Impact Fee funding to complete project activities
Sewer Fund to the Water and Sewer Capital Projects Fund for Lake Worth infrastructure, amending the FY2026 budget and CIP contribution. Accept Proceeds from Sale of Lake Worth Lots Mayor
bringing the revised contract to $6,716,147, for Phase I building infrastructure improvements at 200 Texas Street. 200 Texas Construction Manager at Risk Contract Amendment 1 Mayor and Council
northwest Fort Worth. The district would use property-owner assessments to finance major infrastructure and related public improvements. Proposed Rio Claro Capital Public Improvement District in Council District 7 - Brady
Fort Worth. The project is intended to reduce flood risk for residents, businesses, critical infrastructure, and historic, commercial and residential areas in and around Fort Worth’s Central City corridor
Global Ratings — up from AA+ — reflecting strong financial management, healthy reserves, and sustained infrastructure investment. The higher rating is expected to reduce future borrowing costs, generating long-term savings
grant funding and $71.25 million in zero-interest financing through the state’s Flood Infrastructure Fund (FIF). Why this matters The Lebow Channel area, located in Council District
Good Natured Greenspace Initiative, which focuses on acquiring and conserving green spaces, green infrastructure for flood management and cooling, and improved access to trails and school playgrounds. Grounded in nature
Eleven members were selected for the Fort Worth Data Center & Infrastructure Commission to study and recommend standards for data center development. Fort Worth assembles commission to guide data center policy
District, reallocation of $214,932 in ARPA funds for neighborhood Wi-Fi and IT infrastructure, purchase of disaster recovery equipment, a new habitual nuisance commercial property ordinance, and eleven zoning
Data Center & Infrastructure Commission's final report presentation moves to a Special Called Work Session on Nov. 10 at 4 p.m. after Nov. 3 meetings were canceled. The first
charter election, the swearing-in of a new District 10 councilmember, and several major infrastructure items including water main replacements and roadway improvements totaling nearly $40 million. Budget work session
overview of three of the bond propositions: Proposition A: Streets and Mobility Infrastructure This proposition would authorize the City to issue public securities in the amount
million economic development agreement for a Panther Island multifamily project, $104 million in infrastructure bonds, transportation plan adoption, public safety budget amendments, FIFA World Cup preparations, and federal grant applications
affordable housing construction and rehabilitation), Proposition E ($63.9M for public safety infrastructure including two fire stations and a new 911 call center), and Proposition F ($59.8M to construct