The Lewisville Police Department encourages community engagement during National Night Out on October 7. Residents can host events for stronger ties with law enforcement and crime prevention efforts.

Fort Worth will hold the 250th Anniversary Navy Ball on October 10, 2025, with a night of dining, dancing, and Navy traditions. Tickets are priced by rank and status, with a discount before September 9.

Dallas has expanded services to improve residents' lives, offering a free online portal for local assistance and various community and cultural events, alongside efforts to engage citizens in civic matters.

Arlington Tomorrow Foundation donated $500,000 to Texas Health Resources Foundation for renovations at Texas Health Arlington Memorial Hospital, benefiting the Breast and Women's Centers.

Thrive, a Lewisville recreation center, is closing for maintenance August 18-24, but offers free outdoor fitness classes at Wayne Ferguson Plaza during this time.

Fort Worth Police and "Fort Worth Cops 4 Kids" rented theaters to treat 200+ children and families to a movie, promoting community relations before the new school year.

Mansfield, Texas, promotes animal welfare with its 18th adoption in the Clear The Shelters campaign and an affordable vaccine clinic hosted by TCAP, capped with a unique adoption event at Flix Brewhouse.

Keller's Planning & Zoning Commission is set to discuss a request for a Specific Use Permit to construct a carport on a property at 1951 Ravenwood Drive.

Lewisville is preparing for the Western Days festival, seeking volunteers for the event scheduled for September 26-27. The family-friendly festival will feature entertainment, food contests, and cultural performances.

Lewisville invites residents to join Citizens University, offering insights into city operations through 12 sessions and a bus tour, starting September 18. Registration is open until August 31.

Grand Prairie is engaging residents in FY 2025-2026 budget planning, offering educational tools and encouraging public input for greater transparency and understanding of the city's financial processes.

Fort Worth City Council approved a plan to distribute over $13 million in HUD funds for housing, community support services, and infrastructure, partnering with local nonprofits and waiving administrative fees to maximize impact.

Fort Worth residents can expect less noise from DFW Airport, as the City Council approves new solar-powered noise monitoring systems for nearby neighborhoods.