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JOHN MCCAIN RD.
COLLEYVILLE GATEWAYS Cost: $8.5 million Funding:
closing or moving out of the plaza. But, he said the city’s commitment to quality and its investment into down- town has attracted new businesses. Lindamood said Colleyville is at around 94% for business capacity, meaning most of the city’s allotted space for businesses to rent or own is occupied. “We are a jewel in the mid- dle of the metroplex,” Linda- mood said. “People are going to see that we are actually investing into Colleyville to make it look beautiful.” 3 PROJECTS TO WATCH Here is a closer look at three of the projects being funded through the Capital Improve- ment Program.
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3
PLEASANT RUN RD.
Tax increment nancing district funds
121
2
Details: Construction of tower elements, retaining walls, wall fountain and landscaping.
CIP years: 2022, 2023
. G L A D E R D .
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02
SENIOR CENTER RENOVATIONS
H N S O N R D .
Funding: Tomorrow Fund Colleyville, Colleyville Economic Development Corporation, Tomorrow Fund Parks Details: Monument sign, landscape, trees, playground, outdoor tness, splash pad
Cost: $3.43 million
W. GLADE RD.
CIP years: 2022, 2023
JACKSON RD.
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03
BRANSFORD ROAD TRAIL Cost: $1.2 million Funding: Capital Projects Fund
WHITE DR.
COLLEYVILLE TERRACE
Details: Trail will be along Bransford Road from Field Street to Cotton Belt Drive
CIP year: 2022
For more information, visit communityimpact.com.
FIELD ST.
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GRAPEVINE COLLEYVILLE SOUTHLAKE EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022
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