Get ready, North Richland Hills! A huge $59 million mixed-use development is coming, bringing tons of new shops and housing. This could really shake up the neighborhood.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 11 the 60 before, 9 the 90 before that.
The cost of implementing these new review processes is currently unknown but may involve additional staff time or expert consulting fees.
Local residents benefit from increased oversight and the ability to voice concerns about specific projects near their homes.
Developers may face longer approval timelines and more stringent requirements for their projects.
Residents are worried about the noise, water, and power usage of new data centers. The city is considering requiring a special permit for these projects so they can review each one carefully before it's built.
The city is looking to tighten rules on data centers to address concerns about noise, power usage, and water. They want to require a special permit for every project so they can review each one individually.
A second data center could be coming to North Richland Hills. Many residents don't want it KERA News
Residents are concerned about the noise, water usage, and power grid impact of data centers. The city is reviewing its zoning rules to see if it needs to add stricter requirements or special permits for these facilities.
Residents and the commission debated a proposed 33-home subdivision, focusing on whether the density fits the neighborhood and if it worsens existing drainage and traffic issues.
The board discussed how to balance the city's requirement for masonry walls with the practical needs of developers and neighbors. They decided to allow high-quality wood fencing in one case and shrubbery in another to ensure neighbors still get a buffer.
The city is trying to decide what kind of businesses should be allowed along Boulevard 26 to ensure the area stays attractive and family-friendly.
Residents expressed concerns about a new data center near their homes, citing potential health risks from EMF, noise, and high water usage.
A rezoning request was approved to allow for the construction of an apartment complex. This decision will impact housing availability and potentially neighborhood character.
The commission considered the final plat for the Golden Grove subdivision, a new housing development. A resident raised concerns about the plat's alignment with city plans regarding street connections and residential buffers.
The city is planning to build a new park. This project aims to add more recreational spaces and green areas for residents to enjoy.
A proposal to build an EV charging station on a vacant lot has sparked debate about noise, neighborhood character, and the future of electric vehicles.
A special use permit was approved for a cable and wire harness assembly business, which is expected to create jobs and operate quietly within a commercial zone.
Tarrant County College sought to install monument signs significantly taller than allowed and without required masonry elements. The board had to decide if these deviations from city code were justified for branding and wayfinding purposes.
The commission is discussing whether to make it easier for property owners on smaller lots to get permits for accessory structures by potentially allowing SUPs for lots under 40,000 square feet, which is the current threshold.
Commission members received training on the complex rules governing zoning and land development. This ensures they can make informed decisions that comply with state law and the city's comprehensive plan.
The city is moving forward with plans to build a new park. This project aims to provide more outdoor recreational spaces for residents.
The city is looking at potentially allowing larger accessory structures like garages and workshops. This could help residents store RVs and other large items but might also impact neighborhood character if not managed carefully.
The city is continuing its participation in the Community Development Block Grant program, with plans to reconstruct Willow Court South. The public hearing for this project has been continued.
A proposal for a new retail center was denied rezoning. This means the project won't move forward as planned, potentially affecting future commercial growth in that area.
A new park is being developed at 7500 North Beach Street. It will include walking trails, a playground, and picnic areas, aiming to provide more recreational space for residents.
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