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134 results for “infrastructure” in past 3 months
design and construction of a new facility (approximately 20,000 sq ft) and associated infrastructure and site improvements, including, but not limited to a gymnasium, fitness area, and meeting rooms
previously developed or platted areas in order to utilize existing utility and road infrastructure and services, thereby optimizing public and private investments and discouraging sprawl development. Promote appropriate infill development
address unanticipated inspection, maintenance, and repair needs associated with critical raw water intake infrastructure, including the scheduled inspection and work at the Randol Mill facility. Increasing the contract capacity will
Series 2026, in an amount not to exceed $9,905,000.00 to fund utility infrastructure for Wildflower Phases 4B and 4C. Tradition MUD 1 Series 2026 Unlimited Tax Utility Bonds
equipment supports a new FY2027 program to improve the City's concrete and asphalt infrastructure. Rental of Crack Seal Machines TPW Mayor and Council Communication 7.5.5 Rental of Crack Seal
position that will increase the annual inspection of city engineered channels and infrastructure under Stormwater Facility Maintenance Agreements. The increase will improve public safety, reduce flood risk to homes
Municipal Courts Municipal Court Maintenance 7,000,000.00 Public Library Downtown Library IT Infrastructure 4,085,400.00 Cost of Issuance Transaction Cost of Issuance 994,015.00 Total
appropriate infill development of vacant lots within developed areas, which will efficiently utilize existing infrastructure, particularly in the central city. Encourage new development adjacent and connected to previously developed
Infrastructure and convention-center actions change the development picture near 400 East Vickery Boulevard and in the Aledo Road and Rockbrook areas. Infrastructure and convention-center actions change the development
Infrastructure approvals tied to growth areas improve service prospects, while a directed 90-day moratorium process and continued rezonings add schedule risk. Infrastructure approvals tied to growth areas improve service
Chairs the Legislative & Intergovernmental Affairs Committee and serves on the Public Safety and Infrastructure & Growth Committees. Focuses on economic development, transportation infrastructure, and neighborhood policy
Garver, LLC is an employee-owned engineering, planning, and environmental services firm serving infrastructure-related markets including transportation, aviation, buildings, water, and wastewater. Its Fort Worth office provides local services
Frisco, Texas. Founded in 1966, the company provides services including excavating, concrete paving, transportation infrastructure, utilities, demolition, and heavy construction across commercial and infrastructure projects
managing systems including Radio Towers and Systems, Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), and related digital infrastructure to support quality service delivery to residents
engineering firm involved in major development and zoning projects in Fort Worth. Works on infrastructure planning and site compliance matters for significant capital investments in the city
Halff is an employee-owned, full-service infrastructure consulting firm founded in 1950 that provides engineering, surveying, environmental, architecture, and planning services. The firm operates over 30 offices across Texas
nonprofit organization that partners with municipal and corporate partners to build community soccer infrastructure and programming in U.S. cities. The organization strengthens access to youth soccer and community engagement through
residents and surrounding communities. Operates five drinking water plants throughout the city and manages infrastructure to protect public health and the environment
Texas counties, including Fort Worth. The district operates four major reservoirs, manages flood control infrastructure including levees and Trinity River trails, and serves 70+ wholesale customers across the region
extraterritorial jurisdiction in Parker and Tarrant Counties. It is intended to help finance public infrastructure improvements, including regional road, water, sewer, and drainage projects