Bedford is painting over student-designed crosswalk art to comply with a new state mandate from Governor Abbott. The city claims these colorful murals now violate road safety codes, forcing them to revert to standard markings.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 2 the 60 before, 3 the 90 before that.
The city is managing multi-million dollar projects, including the $1 million Deuce Drive reconstruction and various waterline replacements.
Bedford residents and business owners benefit from improved road conditions and more reliable utility infrastructure.
Residents near construction zones may experience temporary traffic delays and noise.
McKinney volunteer Audra Baggett high-fives soccer fans as they head toward charter buses from CentrePort/DFW Airport Station in far east Fort Worth. (Eric E. Garcia | Fort Worth Report) " data-large-file="https://i0.wp.com/fortworthreport.org/wp-con...
The city renewed its agreement with Oncor to ensure reliable power and continued revenue from utility infrastructure.
The city is facing major costs to upgrade water treatment facilities to meet new federal rules for 'forever chemicals.' The city is looking at new ways to pay for these upgrades to avoid a sudden spike in water bills.
The city needs to fund $15 million in drainage projects, including fixing exposed sewer lines. The Council is looking at raising stormwater fees to pay for these repairs.
The city is replacing two 20-year-old HVAC units at the City Hall Annex to improve efficiency and prevent system failures.
The city is looking at nearly doubling the monthly stormwater fee to pay for $15 million in urgent drainage repairs. Residents are facing a choice between a 10-year or 20-year repayment plan to fix long-standing flood and erosion problems.
The city is conducting its first-ever sidewalk assessment to identify gaps in the network. This will help create a long-term plan to improve pedestrian safety and connectivity across neighborhoods.
Major upgrades are coming to the Gregory and Bedford Court areas to fix drainage and aging infrastructure.
Bedford plans to remove student artwork from crosswalks to comply with Abbott's roadway directive KERA News
Residents will see an increase in their monthly gas bills starting in October due to a negotiated settlement.
The city is working to improve road quality by using a mix of mill-and-overlay projects and seal coats. They are also planning a new survey to better track the condition of streets and sidewalks.
The city is finalizing pedestrian safety work on Pipeline Road, including new sidewalks and safety barriers, in partnership with the City of Euless.
The city is balancing major utility upgrades with street paving to ensure long-term road quality. Residents can expect ongoing construction as the city works through its Capital Improvement Plan.
Residents expressed frustration over ongoing road closures and construction. The Mayor explained that the city is playing catch-up on years of deferred infrastructure maintenance.
Follow this issue in Bedford
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.