Frisco increases mosquito control after West Nile virus found in mosquito pools, planning overnight ground spraying in various neighborhoods and encouraging preventive measures for residents.

Dallas is implementing targeted mosquito control measures to fight West Nile Virus, including spraying in specific districts on September 20-21 and urging residents to take personal precautions and eliminate breeding grounds.

Denton County reports seven human cases of West Nile Virus; officials urge preventive measures against mosquito breeding and encourage the use of repellents.

Fort Worth officials report a strep zoo outbreak at animal shelters, prompting enhanced precautions and treatment for affected dogs. Despite the outbreak, healthy adoptions continue.

Dallas is set to spray for mosquitoes to combat West Nile Virus in certain areas, with safety and avoidance recommendations for residents during treatment.

Frisco is conducting ground mosquito spraying due to 13 positive West Nile virus tests this season, targeting specific neighborhoods after a potential human case was reported in the county.

The Dallas County Health and Human Services reports multiple West Nile Virus cases in Carrollton's mosquito samples, prompting an active response including safety-regulated spraying and public education.

Frisco has begun ground spray treatments for West Nile after two mosquito pools tested positive for the virus; no human cases are confirmed in the city yet.

Denton County health officials plan ground fogging to reduce West Nile Virus risks after a positive mosquito trap result between Argyle and Copper Canyon.

Dallas residents can join a lung health dialogue this Saturday, featuring discussions on healthcare navigation, cancer treatments, and addressing disparities in communities of color.

Dallas officials plan mosquito control spraying in response to West Nile Virus-positive mosquitoes in certain neighborhoods, set for overnight hours beginning September 4th.

Mosquito samples in Carrollton have tested positive for West Nile Virus, prompting the city to initiate preventative measures including spraying and public advisories about using insect repellent and reducing mosquito breeding sites.

A mosquito trap in Allen, Texas tested positive for West Nile Virus, prompting the city to advocate for prevention strategies and community action against mosquito breeding grounds.