Fort Worth City Council Debates Diversity Cuts, Weather Warnings, Juneteenth Celebrations, and More Local Updates
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Fort Worth City Council Debates Diversity Cuts, Weather Warnings, Juneteenth Celebrations, and More Local Updates
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We start today with some big news out of City Hall. The Fort Worth City Council is preparing for a pivotal vote this coming Tuesday on whether to suspend the city’s diversity and inclusion department. This move, driven by changing federal guidelines and the risk of losing more than two hundred seventy million dollars in federal funding, has become a hot topic across our city. If approved, this would also halt economic incentives for minority and women-owned businesses, affecting many local entrepreneurs and reshaping how some city services operate.
In other city news, major improvements to water service continue, with construction to replace old water mains rolling through several neighborhoods. So if you’re near University Drive or Camp Bowie, give yourself a little extra travel time and watch for detour signs.
Turning to our weather, after a crisp morning, we’re expecting abundant sunshine throughout the day with highs reaching the mid-nineties. Drink plenty of water if you’re heading to outdoor events, and keep an eye out for heat advisories as we move into late afternoon.
Speaking of events, Fort Worth is buzzing with energy this weekend. Tonight, music lovers can enjoy the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra’s Concert on the Lawn at The Carter, blending classical favorites with the open-air beauty of the museum district. If you’re looking for something livelier, Billy Bob’s Texas features two country concerts this weekend, and there’s a raucous Juneteenth Comedy Celebration at Dickies Arena with a star-studded lineup, including D.L. Hughley and Donnell Rawlings. For families, the city’s Animal Care and Control team is hosting a safety fair today at Truman Drive, complete with fun activities and a chance to meet adoptable pets ready for a new home.
We’ve got some exciting developments on the business front. Wistron, a major electronics manufacturer and supplier to Nvidia, is close to choosing Fort Worth for a new facility in the Alliance area. If approved next week, this project could bring nearly seven hundred million dollars in investment and hundreds of new tech jobs by 2027, further cementing our city’s reputation as a growing hub for innovation and advanced manufacturing.
In real estate, the job market remains healthy with steady gains in both sectors. Listings for single-family homes are up this week and demand for skilled trades and logistics positions continues to rise, especially around the Alliance corridor.
Now to sports. Local high school teams wrapped up their spring sports seasons with several district titles, and summer league baseball is in full swing at fields across Benbrook and TCU.
On the safety front, police responded overnight to a burglary along Lancaster Avenue, making two arrests without injury. No major incidents have been reported elsewhere, but authorities remind us to lock cars and doors, especially during the summer months.
And here’s a feel-good story to round out our report. At yesterday’s annual Juneteenth Opal’s Walk for Freedom, ninety-eight-year-old Opal Lee, the Grandmother of Juneteenth, once again led the community—this time from a golf cart after a recent hospital stay—showing her enduring spirit as she continues championing freedom and unity from Farrington Field.
This has been Fort Worth Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.