Katy Ruff is honored by Rockwall County for organizing a successful Wellness Palooza, providing health services and activities to promote employee well-being.

The Rockwall County 4-H Council decorated the Historic Courthouse Christmas tree, with a collaborative effort of county departments contributing gingerbread-themed ornaments.

The Turtle Creek area in Dallas is facing erosion, pollution, and flooding issues, with District 14 working on environmental initiatives, including a $1 million bond for improvements.

The White Settlement Library is hosting a Teen Game Night on December 9, featuring a Gingerbread House Race for 7th-12th graders, with all materials provided.

Rockwall County's Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony on December 6th invites the community to festive music and holiday celebrations at the courthouse, with performances by local church choirs.

The One at a Time Book Club at East Regional Library fosters community among adults with intellectual disabilities through weekly readings of "Percy Jackson."

Splash Dayz Water Park is holding a Black Friday Sale for 2025 season passes at $59.99 from November 25th to December 2nd, announced via the City of White Settlement's social media.

White Settlement Community Services invites local families to enjoy Polar Express Night at the Parks and Recreation Department for holiday fun including a festive movie screening, hot chocolate, and snacks on December 13th.

The Dallas County Sheriff’s Office will hold a Sheriff's Sale featuring truck tractors on December 4, starting at 10 a.m., with details available on their website.

Fort Worth and NCTCOG encourage proper disposal of fats, oils, and grease through the Holiday Grease Roundup campaign to prevent pipe blocks and support fuel creation.

Fort Worth accommodates extra post-Thanksgiving trash pickup. Residents get two additional garbage bags without extra fees; collection days may shift due to the holiday.

Euless announced its 30th Annual Parade of Lights on Dec 7, featuring the theme "Classic Christmas Movies." Participation in the parade is free, and it starts at Trinity High School.

Fort Worth's City News takes a Thanksgiving break and encourages residents to disconnect digitally and reconnect with family; city services adjust hours for the holiday.