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Lewisville
Lewisville's getting serious about its future! They're working with residents to plan out how the city should grow and change.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 4 mentions in the last 30 days, 5 the 60 before, 15 the 90 before that.
The project involves a potential economic incentive agreement that is currently being negotiated.
The developer and future residents of the townhome community.
Existing single-family or office neighbors concerned about increased traffic and density.
A proposal to rezone 2.730 acres from office district to planned development multi-family housing.
Residents are concerned that the new concrete barriers and bump-outs on King Arthur Boulevard are causing accidents and damaging cars rather than improving safety.
The city is updating its rulebook to handle modern tech like drones and make it easier to build backyard cottages. These changes affect how property owners can use their land and how new technology is integrated into neighborhoods.
The city monitored four vacant properties on Uecker Lane that had become safety hazards. The owner eventually demolished the buildings, resolving the issue.
Residents are upset about concrete barriers and bump-outs on King Arthur, saying they cause accidents and damage cars. They want the city to remove them and use safer alternatives like paint and better police enforcement.
Residents expressed strong concerns about new bike lane barriers on King Arthur, citing safety risks and vehicle damage.
The city is updating its zoning rules to make the process faster and clearer. This helps applicants get through the system more easily while keeping the public informed.
The city is looking to replace old industrial salvage yards with new, modern apartment buildings to improve the look and feel of the Highway 121 corridor.
Lewisville residents will have a say before new data centers move into the city WFAA
Residents are concerned about the water and power usage of large data centers. The city is now requiring a special permit for these facilities to ensure they don't strain local resources.
The tennis facility is adding pickleball and tennis courts. They've worked with neighbors to limit noise and light pollution.
The city is planning a $3 million renovation of the Annex building to improve public access, security, and create a new heritage display. It will also convert a community room into staff meeting space.
The city is updating its code to ensure data centers don't overwhelm local water and power infrastructure. New facilities will now need a special permit to operate.
The city is using data and employee feedback to cut red tape and make city services faster and more efficient.
The city is using data and employee feedback to cut red tape and improve services, from faster street repairs to better police data.
The city's rules for sheds and garages are strict about matching the main house and limiting the total number of buildings. This case shows how homeowners can apply for a special permit when their specific needs, like durability, don't fit the standard code.
The city has specific rules about what kind of sheds or garages you can build in your backyard. This case highlights how homeowners can request exceptions when their specific needs—like weather durability—don't fit the standard code.
The city is updating its long-term plan to guide growth and services for the next decade. Your input helps decide what the city prioritizes.
The long-standing Five Star Ford dealership is getting a major facelift. They are tearing down the old buildings to build a modern facility that looks better and fits the city's current design standards.
Five Star Ford is looking to tear down their old buildings and build a new, larger dealership. This project will upgrade the look of the I-35 corridor and bring the site up to modern city design standards.
The Crown Center area is being updated to include more residential and retail space instead of just offices. This change aims to make the area more vibrant and successful given current market trends.
The city is updating development rules for the Crown Centre area to move away from office-only buildings and toward a mix of retail, restaurants, and housing to better match current market demand.
The city is hosting a community workshop to get feedback on the long-term vision plan for Lewisville. It's a chance for neighbors to weigh in on the city's future over a free dinner.
The city is hosting a community workshop on April 9 to get feedback on the long-term vision plan for Lewisville.
The city is evaluating how to handle backyard cottages when they don't perfectly fit standard zoning rules, such as when utility easements get in the way.
The city is evaluating how to handle backyard cottages when utility easements prevent them from meeting standard building placement rules. This case sets a precedent for how homeowners can navigate these zoning conflicts.
Texas suburb joins movement rejecting manicured lawns The Cool Down
The city is updating the rules for the Crown Center area to better fit current market trends, like the reduced need for office space. This includes changing how multifamily housing is handled and allowing for more flexible building layouts.
The city is updating development rules for the Crown Centre area to better match current market trends, like the reduced need for office space and the desire for more flexible, walkable neighborhoods.
The city wants to buy the streetlights from the power companies and switch them to LEDs. This should save the city money and lead to better maintenance and fewer broken lights.
The city is testing speed bumps in alleys to stop people from speeding behind homes. It's a pilot program, so they'll see if it works before doing it everywhere.
The city is looking at how to maintain and improve roads and facilities as the population grows. This affects how your tax dollars are spent on future construction.
Suntex Marinas is set to invest $70 million to overhaul the Lewisville Lake marina. The project will replace old docks, improve environmental conditions, and modernize the facility over the next few years.
Suntex Marinas is taking over the marina with a $70 million plan to modernize the docks and clean up the shoreline. This will eventually open up land for new restaurants and cabins.
A developer is looking to build 13 townhomes in Old Town. They need more time to work out an economic incentive deal with the city.
Council members are worried that the proposed townhome layout at 421 South Cowan doesn't leave enough room for fire trucks to maneuver or for residents to park.
What's next for Lewisville? Residents, officials plan for the city’s future in an era of change KERA News
Lewisville to demolish iconic water tower featuring Fighting Farmers mascot | Dallas - Fort Worth Community Impact
Adds a new business to the area with conditions to prevent nuisance issues.
Allows for the addition of tennis and pickleball courts and expanded parking.
Allows the repurposing of a former city facility for community youth services.
The project will modernize the site and improve its appearance along the I-35 corridor.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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