Good morning, this is Fort Worth Local Pulse for Sunday, September 28. We’re starting the day with sunshine across the city and a comfortable early temperature that’s expected to climb into the mid-80s by lunchtime. It’s a perfect day for outdoor plans—clear skies and a gentle breeze should carry us through the afternoon, and there’s little chance for rain as we wrap the weekend.Turning to city news, all eyes are on City Hall this week as the council prepares to discuss public safety projects and the next steps in the city’s ongoing infrastructure upgrades. The recently approved budget for fiscal year 2026 includes a slight tax increase, about two dollars and forty cents more per hundred thousand dollar property—something to note as we keep an eye on city finances and home values. At the same time, the city is pressing forward on replacing major cast-iron water lines, working to finish eighteen major projects before the decade ends so neighborhoods like Fairmount and Diamond Hill can expect some street closures and detours over the coming months. The city is also highlighting its renewed partnership with Trinity Metro, focusing on employee wellness and greener mobility options.The local job scene remains steady with new hiring events announced in the Alliance Corridor, focusing on logistics and distribution work. Meanwhile, real estate agents report the median sale price for a Fort Worth home sits just below three hundred seventy thousand dollars this week, with brisk activity around Meacham Airport and pockets of downtown.On the cultural side, Fort Worth is buzzing about The World of Hans Zimmer concert tomorrow night at Dickies Arena. With a full orchestra and scores from classic films, it’s poised to be an unforgettable experience. Hispanic Heritage Month celebrations are ongoing, featuring music, dancing, and family activities at the Rose Marine Theater and Magnolia Avenue. For families looking for weekend fun, the Fort Worth Botanic Garden’s Fall Festival wraps up today, and the Kimbell Art Museum offers free admission for kids all week.Sports fans, the Colonial Country Club plays host to college golf’s best with the Ben Hogan Collegiate Invitational kicking off tomorrow morning. Teams from across the country, including TCU and Texas Tech, are warming up right now on the greens. On the rodeo front, we saw a standout performance last night at Dickies, where Daniel Feitosa rode American Made for ninety and a half points, thrilling the crowd at Rattler Days.In school news, congratulations to the Arlington Heights band for earning top marks at the regional contest, and hats off to Paschal High soccer for their big win Friday night over Polytech.When it comes to crime and safety, local police responded overnight to a break-in at a business on Camp Bowie Boulevard; one arrest was made and there were thankfully no injuries. The department reminds us to lock up and keep porch lights on as the nights start to get longer. We’ll end with a feel-good story from Riverside. Residents and businesses teamed up yesterday morning to clear litter and plant new trees along the Trinity Trail, showing what’s possible when neighbors come together. Organizers say they hope this will become an annual tradition, keeping our city green and welcoming.For more updates, look for city council meeting streams online and don’t forget, National Night Out is coming October seventh. Register your block party by Tuesday evening to be part of this cornerstone community event.Thank you for tuning in and be sure to subscribe for more stories and updates from our side of town. This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Ver todos los episodios