White Settlement Community Services announces a Friends of the Library Book Sale from Sept 25-27, with most items under 50 cents, and a call for volunteers.

Fort Worth announces National Night Out for Oct. 7, aiming to enhance community-police relations with festivities and a registration deadline of Sept. 30.

North Texans are encouraged to prepare for natural hazards during National Preparedness Month, by seeking shelter during severe weather, keeping an emergency kit, moving to higher ground during floods, and taking precautions during heatwaves.

Denton County's FY 2025-2026 budget proposes a 5% property tax increase, affecting new and existing properties, and invites residents to a public hearing on September 9.

Waxahachie celebrated its 175th anniversary at Railyard Park, with residents and officials reflecting on its history and culture, fostering community and a vision for the future.

The Dallas Cowboys’ Military/First Responders Night honored service members with a flag presentation during the National Anthem, involving local heroes like Officer Alejandro.

The Fort Worth Fire Department informed residents of Walsh Ranch that an odor in the area is due to Texas Gas decommissioning an odorizer, not a gas leak.

Lantana unveiled an AED SaveStation in memory of Dylan Dorrell, a high school athlete who died of cardiac arrest, to improve emergency response and public health.

White Settlement Community Services is hosting a free fishing event for kids under 16, offering trophies and other prizes for top anglers. Registration is available online.

Mansfield, Texas held a 'Clear the Shelters' event with free adoptions, microchipping, city licenses, and family activities like a water slide and bake sale to support local animal welfare.

Texas communities organize the "Red, White, and Blue Freedom Walk" to honor 9/11 victims and fallen service members, promoting unity without political symbols.

Lewisville has opened enrollment for its Citizens University program, providing residents with a detailed look at city operations through classes and a bus tour. Applications are due by August 31.

Lewisville seeks public input on its $142M FY 2025-26 budget, proposing a property tax rate cut and a 7.4% utility rate hike, with hearings on Sept. 8 and 15.