Stormy Weather Ahead: Parade Postponed, Flood Maps Updated, and Community Shines in Fort Worth
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Stormy Weather Ahead: Parade Postponed, Flood Maps Updated, and Community Shines in Fort Worth
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Over at city hall, there’s been a lot of attention on flood safety. The Federal Emergency Management Agency, or FEMA, has finalized some updates to our area’s flood hazard maps, specifically for Tarrant County. These new maps could impact insurance rates for residents living near flood-prone spots, so if you’re near the Trinity River or in neighborhoods like Riverside and Arlington Heights, it might be a good idea to review those changes.
On the job front, we’re seeing steady demand for workers in healthcare, logistics, and education across Fort Worth, with several hundred new postings this week. Real estate continues to see brisk movement, with around 600 new listings appearing citywide and median home prices settling just under $380,000—a sign that buyers are regaining some ground as mortgage rates have started dipping slightly.
Turning to community events, the Rooftop Cinema Club downtown is screening La La Land at 7 tonight, followed by the classic Friday at 10:30 pm over at the Mezzanine Terrace on Throckmorton Street. These events are a perfect way to relax and enjoy a view of the skyline after the rain moves out. As always, there’s plenty of live music on West 7th, and jazz fans should look for pop-up performances in the Magnolia district through the weekend.
In high school sports, the Aledo Bearcats football team ran up an impressive 80-12 win over Saginaw in the bi-district playoffs, keeping their championship hopes alive. Over in basketball, the Ladycats kept their home streak going strong, while our local wrestling and swim teams opened their seasons with medals and personal bests. And a big congratulations to the Fort Worth ISD, which joins over four-fifths of Texas school districts in earning an ‘A’ financial rating this year from the Texas Education Agency.
Business-wise, several new restaurants and cafes have announced openings along South Main and West Magnolia, bringing fresh energy to both corridors. Meanwhile, nearby Keller is bringing back its cashback program for restaurants and retailers, offering ten percent back through the Open Rewards app—a nice boost for local businesses through February.
On the public safety front, Tarrant County’s Criminal Docket shows a quiet Thursday night with no major incidents reported in our downtown and Cultural District neighborhoods. Police continue to encourage residents to report any suspicious activity, especially as we move closer to the busy Thanksgiving travel period.
For a little inspiration to start the day, volunteers from Trinity Commons spent yesterday afternoon cleaning up trash along the walking trails, despite the drizzle. Their effort makes all our lives better and reminds us just how committed our neighbors are to keeping Fort Worth a beautiful place to call home.
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