Fort Worth Search
Search meetings, agenda items, press releases, entities, and insights.
183 results for “housing”
been involved in Fort Worth's efforts to amend zoning ordinances and address housing and land development policies
commercial retail property in Fort Worth's Eagle Mountain area housing multiple businesses including a brunch cafe, medical office, and tanning salon
site is mostly undeveloped and includes a small 4-acre farm property with a house and outbuildings. A portion of the property to the east has a large number
zoned Aledo Independent School District (ISD) properties on the north and east that house an elementary school and a middle school within the Fort Worth city limits. The side
Phase 1, budgeted at $95,000,000.00, focused on back of house improvements and was substantially completed in December of 2025. Phase 2, budgeted at $606,000,000.00, focuses
complete. This is a collaborative effort with several teams. The City hosted an Open House on the proposed data center development regulations on June 30, 2026. The Zoning Commission recommended
including four positions in the Economic Development Department and programming with other partners housed at the historic James E. Guinn Campus. In addition, a portion of the funds will
center with certain uses and exclusions with development standards; site plan waived, “MH” Manufactured Housing / vacant, MH subdivision Recent Zoning History ZC-25-070: “PD1435” Planned Development for “I” Light
Public Library Improvements $14,586,000.00 $14,586,000.00 D: Affordable Housing $10,000,000.00 $10,000,000.00 E: Public Safety Improvements (Police, Fire, and Emergency Communications Facilities
customer parking lot); and 917 Taylor Street (former Council parking lot). All employees previously housed in the Gordon Swift and Gas buildings except for Environmental Services have relocated to City
report in item #1.3.1 for potential neighborhood land-use implications. Residents interested in federal housing and community services can follow Kacey Thomas’s HUD Annual Action Plan report in item
notified the affected property owners of the proposed zoning changes and held two open house public meetings on June 22 and July 13 to share information about the proposed changes
Line/Cluster zoning allows for smaller lot development and includes a range of housing types. Development within the “R1” zoning district would allow for practical development of the sites that
first-come, first-served, so early arrival is advisable. Wraparound services for housing and employment assistance will also be on site
first floor of the historic James E. Guinn School at 1150 South Freeway, which houses the Fort Worth Business Assistance Center. Better Business Bureau Heart of Texas BAC Lease Mayor
serving the Active Pool fountain along Commerce Street. Improvements include expanding the existing pump house, replacing pumps and electrical equipment, and upgrading the piping systems that feed the fountain. Together
park begins with the pathway designed to lead viewers through several “islands” housing Bell’s sculptures, each twelve feet in diameter. The total footprint of the pathway including the flare
dissenting on both — provides a clear map of council member positions relevant to affordable housing advocates
site is mostly undeveloped and includes a small 4-acre farm property with a house and outbuildings. A portion of the property to the east has a large number
center with certain uses and exclusions with development standards; site plan waived, “MH” Manufactured Housing / vacant, MH subdivision Recent Zoning History ZC-25-070: “PD1435” Planned Development for “I” Light