Several applications involve rezoning land for industrial use, including a significant 52.97-acre parcel. This indicates potential for job growth and economic development but also raises concerns about environmental impact and compatibility with nearby areas.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 3 the 60 before, 3 the 90 before that.
Denial means potential lost revenue and development opportunities for the applicant, but preserves the area for future residential or recreational use.
The community benefits from the preservation of potential green space and alignment with future land use plans.
Follow this issue in Fort Worth
Get an alert when it comes back up at City Hall — one plain-English email a week.
Free. Unsubscribe with one click any time. We never sell your email.
The applicant is unable to proceed with their proposed development.
A church is seeking annexation to align its future land use designation with its current use. This is a recommendation to the City Council.
The proposed plant would be on the site of a former fertilizer plant next to a neighborhood and just north of an elementary school.
Several applications involve rezoning land for industrial use, including a significant 52.97-acre parcel. This indicates potential for job growth and economic development but also raises concerns about environmental impact and compatibility with nearby areas.
Several properties are being considered for rezoning, shifting from industrial to residential, or amending planned developments to allow for a broader mix of commercial services. These changes directly affect the character and permitted activities within specific areas.
An auto repair shop proposed for 5904 & 5908 Etsie Street was denied due to concerns about its impact on the Trinity River and incompatibility with the city's long-term vision for the area, which favors residential development and green space.
The commission considered vacating several alleys and streets. This process allows for the consolidation of land parcels, which can facilitate future development by removing existing right-of-ways.
An auto repair business wants to keep its existing chain-link fence with tarps and barbed wire, but the city requires a more aesthetically pleasing fence. The case was continued to allow the applicant to consult with their attorney.
A conditional use permit was approved for a semi-truck driving school in a mixed-use area, despite resident concerns about noise, traffic, and the appropriateness of such a facility in a residential neighborhood.