Construction on Shady Grove Road begins March 11, with detours starting March 12, as Phase Two commences with a new contractor appointed by the City of Keller.

Roadwork on Miller and Glenbrook in Garland starts March 11, causing traffic to be reduced to one lane. The project includes water, sewer, and repaving and will run until mid-July, with further work planned westward after Phase 1 ends.

Carrollton Municipal Court announces a Warrant Resolution Drive from March 11 to April 30, allowing people to address outstanding warrants without arrest, with options for payment plans or community service.

Carrollton City Council approved a joint effort with CFBISD to establish a Fire Academy and EMT Training Program at Creekview High School, designed to prepare students for immediate employment after graduation.

Mesquite is undergoing extensive road construction, including the Skyline Drive project set to finish by May and Eastridge Park improvements due in spring, with other projects continuing into 2024.

Dallas is rebranding its 311 service, including an app with Spanish translation, improved design, and functionality, to enhance non-emergency city services accessibly.

The Courses at Watters Creek in Allen, Texas introduced a fleet of new, eco-friendly lithium battery-powered golf carts, providing efficiency and less environmental impact.

The Allen City Council approved zoning changes for a new Police Headquarters after voters supported a bond election; it affects building types and lot sizes in Downtown Allen.

Allen invests $240K in high-tech equipment to enhance monitoring and testing of commercial smart water meters, aiming for improved efficiency in water usage management.

Allen Community Development Corporation reallocates $109,474 for locker room renovations at Don Rodenbaugh Aquatics Center, utilizing savings from a previous project.

Allen is investing $4.1 million in a major street and alley refurbishment project to repair worn pavement, with a focus on cost efficiency and long-term urban infrastructure resilience.

Allen's City Council approved a $450,000 annual contract to improve road safety by repainting street markings, following a 2022 street evaluation highlighting safety issues.

Allen secures federal grants to fortify its cyber defenses, including testing networks, transitioning to a .gov domain, and cybersecurity training, with minimal cost to the city.