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Lewisville is getting a major cash injection of $750,000 from the state, all thanks to a grant aimed at improving our parks and outdoor areas. This means more and better recreational opportunities are on the way for everyone to enjoy.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 3 the 90 before that.
The project repurposes an existing city-owned building, potentially reducing city maintenance costs.
Local youth will gain access to after-school programming in a central location.
Residents on fixed incomes may face higher costs for memberships.
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The city is trying to figure out how to pay for the rising costs of running the Thrive center without making it unaffordable for residents. They are looking at raising fees and creating new membership tiers.
The city is creating a new grant program to help non-profits host events. This could mean more festivals and community gatherings in your neighborhood.
The city is creating a new grant program to help non-profits host events. It aims to boost community engagement and bring more events to areas outside of Old Town.
The city is fixing the Hebron Parkway kayak launch because it keeps getting damaged by floods. They'll move the old dock to Lake Park and build a new, sturdier ramp.
The city is moving to replace a flood-prone floating kayak dock with a more resilient sloped launch to reduce maintenance costs and closure times.
The city is rezoning a former fire station so the Boys & Girls Club can use it for youth programs.
The Boys & Girls Club is moving into a former city-owned public safety building. The city is adjusting parking and zoning rules to make sure the site works for after-school programming.
The city is repurposing a former fire and police station into a youth community center. This project aims to provide after-school programming for local children.
Lewisville awarded $750,000 grant from Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission WFAA
Allows the repurposing of a former city facility for community youth services.
The new structure will be more durable and weather-resistant than the existing one.
The project adds new housing density to the Old Town area.
Extends the timeline for the company to meet its $470 million capital investment requirement.