Frisco | July 2022

COMPILED BY BROOKLYNN COOPER & GRANT JOHNSON

Now that the chaos of spring weather has past, be sure to stay on top of your roof. Don’t wait till it’s too late to have your roof inspected by an experienced professional. Peak is ready and standing by to help. When it comes to being prepared for Mother Nature, we’ve got you covered. When Texas weather hits, take shelter in our experience.

Birdcall’s deluxe chicken sandwich features its all-natural crispy chicken, bacon, pepper jack cheese, tomato, lettuce and buttermilk herb mayo, according to the eatery’s website.

COURTESY BIRDCALL

FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Denver-based chicken restaurant Birdcall is spreading its wings with a new location coming to Frisco at 5350 Preston Road. The 2,800-square-foot Birdcall location in Preston Lebanon Crossing is a part of its expansion into the Dallas market. Birdcall serves chicken sandwiches, salads and tenders all made from natural ingredients. Birdcall did

not provide an expected opening date for the Frisco location, but according to a permit registered with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, construction of the restaurant is slated for completion in October. www.eatbirdcall.com

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city documents state. Funding comes from the 2020 Collin County Project Funding Assistance Program and city bond funds. Independence Trail, which runs between Independence Parkway and Pond Cypress Lane, will undergo renovations on about 0.9 miles of trails and three trailheads. Improvements also include landscaping, irrigation and trail markers. Based on the Frisco Hike and Bike Master Plan, the im- provements will eventually allow people to travel from Coit Road to FM 423 via off- road trails, according to city documents. www.friscotexas.gov/615/ park-trail-development IN THE NEWS 7 Studio TLA, an Ontario, Canada-based firm, will design Davis Park and Trail for $530,000, according to city documents. The park is located on Research Road next to Memorial High School. The city’s park dedication fund will support the project, which is slated to add 4,750 lin-

ear feet of trails and two playgrounds for toddler and elementary-aged children, respectively. Additional park features include a shade structure, a “restorative native meadow” and a new parking lot, per city documents. Upon completion, Davis Park and Trail is expected to be a “state-of-the-art neighborhood park” and serve as the “east Frisco trailhead portal to the city’s hike-and-bike trail network,” city documents stated. www.friscotexas. gov/615/park-trail-development CLOSINGS 8 After six years of serving its Chinese fares to the Frisco community, Veggie Express ceased operations on May 29. The restaurant, located at 8200 Stonebrook Parkway, Ste. 110, offered vegan dining options. The owners of the restaurant cited effects of the coronavirus pandemic as their reason for closing in a statement to cus- tomers on Facebook. www.facebook.com/ veggieexpressfrisco

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FRISCO EDITION • JULY 2022

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