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2022 KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORTWORTH EDITION
ONLII NE AT
A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
VOLUME 3, ISSUE 9 JAN. 24 FEB. 21, 2022
TOP STORY TO WATCH IN 2022
INSIDE
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DRIVINGDEVELOPMENT Projects along US 377 to hit major milestones in 2022
Phase one of construction on the mixed-use Center Stage Keller project began in July 2021 and is still underway.
BAILEY LEWIS COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Westlakemayor discusses priorities coming in 2022
ANNUAL COMMUNITY GUIDE 2022
COMMUNITY INFO
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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KELLER - ROANOKE - NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US
Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst edition of Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 with three full-time employees covering Round Rock and P ugerville, Texas. We have expanded our operations to include hundreds of employees, our own printing operation and over 30 hyperlocal editions across three states. Our circulation is over 2 million residential mailboxes, and it grows each month with new residents and developments.
HIGHLIGHTS FROMTHISMONTH
FROMANA: I am thrilled to announce that Community Impact Newspaper has expanded its circulation to include Trophy Club and Westlake. This has been a dream of ours, and I want to thank the residents, businesses and town o cials of Trophy Club and Westlake for the warm welcome. If you are a new reader, email me and let me know what kinds of stories you want to see. See you around town. Ana Erwin, GENERALMANAGER
Community Impact Newspaper teams include general managers, editors, reporters, graphic designers, sales account executives and sales support, all immersed and invested in the communities they serve. Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our core values are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.
FROMSTEVEN: For our front page story, reporter Bailey Lewis looked at three important projects along US 377 that will make signi cant progress in 2022. The projects are di erent—a mixed-use project, the reinvigoration of an existing retail district and the addition of a premiere hotel brand—but they each re ect the demand to invest in this area. Steven Ryzewski, EDITOR
Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other.
WHATWE COVER
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MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Ana Erwin EDITOR Steven Ryzewski
REPORTER Bailey Lewis, Samantha Van Dyke SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Michelle Degard ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Arlin Gold METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Christal Howard MANAGING EDITOR Valerie Wigglesworth ART PRODUCTIONMANAGER Breanna Flores CORPORATE LEADERSHIP GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan SALES &MARKETING DIRECTOR Tess Coverman CONTACT US
BUSINESS &DINING Local business development news that a ects you
TRANSPORTATION &DEVELOPMENT Regular updates on area projects to keep you in the know
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KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
IMPACTS
COMPILED BY BAILEY LEWIS & STEVEN RYZEWSKI
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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3 Nathan’s Famous , a hot dog fast-food chain, opened Jan. 7 in Roanoke at 295 W. Byron Nelson Blvd., Ste. 204. The com- pany was started by Nathan Handwerker in 1916 in New York, where he opened the original Nathan’s Famous hot dog stand, according to the hot-dog chain’s website. In 2017, Nathan’s Famous became the rst o cial hot dog of Major League Baseball. The chain then expanded to selling burgers, chicken, subs, onion rings and shakes in 2020. 817-567-3835. www.nathansfamous.com 4 Blue 22 Sports Grill opened in November at 2230 Hwy. 114, Ste. 500, in Trophy Club, according to the restau- rant’s Facebook page. The full-service restaurant o ers burgers, steaks, seafood, salads and sandwiches along with housemade dressings and sauc- es, according to Blue 22 Sports Grill’s website. Blue 22 Sports Grill is locally owned and operated. 682-305-9656. www.blue22sportsgrill.com 5 VO Vets Animal Hospital opened in northeast Fort Worth on Jan. 12 at 12650 North Beach St., Ste. 148, according to a press release from VO Vets. Dr. Russell Miller, who has lived and worked in Fort Worth for a few years, is running the hospital. The 2,659-square-foot clinic has four exam rooms and a treatment area for pets, the release stated. In addition to cats and dogs, the clinic will also see ex- otic pets. VO Vets o ers pet dental care, internal treatment, emergency care and a wide range of surgeries. 682-350-8890. www.vovets.com 6 Spec’s Wine, Spirits & Finer Foods opened at 101 Keller-Smith eld Road in Keller on Jan. 14, according to a Spec’s spokesperson. The liquor store sells a variety of wines, spirits, beer and seltzers in addition to salsa, crackers, cheeses and other bar snacks. 817-482-8295.
NORTHEAST FORTWORTH
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Blue 22 Sports Grill
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COURTESY BLUE 22 SPORTS GRILL
it is “a bit early to give a timeframe for opening quite yet,” but the company will know more “in the coming months.” The smoothie shop sells a variety of smoothies in addition to wraps, sand- wiches, atbreads, quesadillas, salads, breakfast items and more. 770-821-1900. www.tropicalsmoothiecafe.com 8 The new American restaurant Shotzee’s Bar & Grill will open at 134 S. Main St. in Keller in mid-January, according to the restaurant’s Facebook page. Shotzee’s Bar & Grill was originally planned for opening in mid-December. The restaurant will bring “a twist on Texas barbecue,” according to its website, and incorporate Texas smoked brisket and Carolina pulled pork onto a Here- ford beef burger or quarter-pound hot dog. Shotzee’s Bar & Grill is opening in the spot formerly occupied by Roscoe’s Smokehouse, which closed in August. 682-593-0820. www.shotzees.com 9 Pet Bar Inc. , a dog grooming spa, is coming soon to 2210 Hwy. 114, Ste. 200, in Trophy Club, according to Pet Bar’s website. Construction on the dog spa began Nov. 1, according to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, and is expected to be completed Jan. 30. Pet Bar has locations in eight states, with six open throughout Texas. The dog grooming spa o ers self-washing, full washing, full grooming and pet taxi services. www.petbarinc.com 10 A Poki Bowl is coming soon to Trophy Club at 2220 Hwy. 114, according to the Texas Department of Licensing
PARK VISTA BLVD.
TIMBERLAND BLVD.
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KELLER HICKS RD.
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WESTERN CENTER BLVD.
820 NOWOPEN 1 Salad and Go held a grand opening for its new Fort Worth location at 12556 N. Beach St. on Jan. 18, according to the event’s Facebook page. Original- ly, the salad shop was not planned to open until summer 2022. Salad and Go is a drive-thru salad stop with a stated mission of bringing healthy food to the drive-thru and has locations in Arizona and Texas. Its other Texas locations are in Plano, Dallas, Richardson and Carrollton,
in addition to an existing Fort Worth loca- tion at 3400 Hulen St. A phone number is not yet available. www.saladandgo.com 2 Women of Strength Gym o cially held its grand opening at 11477 Woodland Springs Drive, Ste. 130, in Fort Worth on Jan. 15, according to a Facebook post by the gym. Women of Strength Gym is a faith-based gym owned by health coach and trainer Misty Jameson that o ers train- ing, nutrition coaching, supplements and competition preparation. 817-965-4720. www.womenofstrengthgym.com
www.specsonline.com COMING SOON
7 A Tropical Smoothie Cafe location is coming soon to Roanoke at 720 US 377, Ste. 210, according to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regula- tion. A Tropical Smoothie Cafe spokes- person wrote in a Facebook message to Community Impact Newspaper that
Love is in the air!
Store Hours Wed-Sun, 7am-2pm Bagels. Lox. Shmears.
Located in Bear Creek Plaza 800 S Main St, Keller, TX 76248 (817) 485-9601 | abesjewelers.com
301 TROPHY LAKE DR TROPHY CLUB, TX www.dansbagels.com
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS SEASON WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR OUR CUSTOMERS!
$ 99
SEWER CLEARING SPECIAL
Blue Line Winery held its grand opening in Keller on Jan. 1 and aims to support charities that support rst responders and the families of fallen police o cers. COURTESY BLUE LINE WINERY
FEATURED IMPACT NOWOPEN Blue LineWinery opened its tasting room location at 136 E. Hill St. in the Old Town Keller area. The new tasting room had its grand opening Jan. 1, according to a post to the winery’s Facebook page, after a soft opening in December. Blue Line Winery was founded in 2017 by Chris and Lyn Gilliam, who use grapes from Texas, California and Arkansas to make their wines, according to the winery’s website. A goal of Blue Line Winery is to raise funds for charities supporting rst responders. According to its website, pro ts from Hofer Red, a merlot and and Regulation. The Poki Bowl will be located in the Trophy Club Town Center, and construction was set to begin Jan. 17. Construction of the restaurant will cost $188,000, and its expected completion date is March 15, according to the state ling. Poki Bowl sells customizable rice and salad bowls with seafood, special sauces and toppings, according to the restaurant’s Facebook page. A new Poki Bowl location is also opening this year in north Frisco. www.pokibowl.com 11 A Genuine Smiles location is coming soon to Trophy Club at 2240 Hwy. 114, Ste. 650, according to the Texas Depart- ment of Licensing and Regulation. Work on the interior nish out of the dental o ce began Oct. 15. The $250,000 con- struction was expected to be completed in mid-January. A website and phone number are not yet available. MP Materials Corp. is building a magnet- ics facility in AllianceTexas, according to a Dec. 9 press release. MP Materials Corp. owns and operates Mountain Pass, which is the “only integrated” rare earth mining and processing site in North America, according to the company’s website. The magnet manufacturing facility will span 200,000 square feet and serve as the business and engineering headquarters for its magnetics division, MP Magnet- ics, the release stated. Matt Sloustcher, MP Materials’ senior vice president of communications, told Community Impact
FULL SERVICE PLUMBING GOT LEAKS? GET THE GEEKS!
cabernet sauvignon blend, will go to support the families of fallen police o cers. The company also operates wine bars available for events. 817-562-8659. www.bluelinewinery.com
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HILL ST.
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Newspaper the company is preparing the site to begin construction early next year. The address for the new location has not been released yet. 702-844-6111. www.mpmaterials.com ANNIVERSARIES 12 Pure Barre at 4560 Heritage Trace Parkway, Ste. 300, in Fort Worth cele- brated one year in business on Jan. 13. The classes are inspired by yoga, Pilates and ballet, according to Pure Barre’s website. The 50-minute-or-less group workout classes focus on low-impact and small movements designed to strength- en and tone the body. 817-813-5008. www.purebarre.com 13 Brightway Insurance , The Ty- son Rochelle Agency, celebrated one year in business on Jan. 4. Located at 4500 Mercantile Plaza, Ste. 300, in Fort Worth, the insurance agency o ers customized home, auto, life and other insurance policies through various insurance companies. 817-756-5001. www.brightwayrochelle.com. 14 CityVet at 9633 N. Freeway in Fort Worth celebrated one year in business on Jan. 4. The facility o ers vaccina- tions, surgery, grooming and more for dogs and cats. CityVet was founded in Dallas in 1999 and has other locations throughout the Dallas-Fort Worth area. 817-591-7300. www.cityvet.com
7
KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY STEVEN RYZEWSKI COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT 2022 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E Data and information on local communities
AMIXED LANDSCAPE
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The area encompassing Keller, Roanoke, Northeast Fort Worth, Trophy Club and Westlake features varying landscapes, from densely populated areas adjacent to I-35W in Northeast Fort Worth, to more rural landscapes in Westlake.
35W
170
KELLER PKWY.
377
Keller
Roanoke
Trophy Club
Westlake
R
C R E E K P
287
Northeast Fort Worth*
N
N
* DATA LISTED IS FOR ENTIRE CITY OF FORT WORTH. SOURCES: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU; CITIES OF KELLER, ROANOKE AND FORT WORTH; TOWNS OF TROPHY CLUB AND WESTLAKE COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER BAILEY LEWIS COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
All ve municipalities experienced population growth over the past decade, with Roanoke, Trophy Club and Westlake experiencing growth of at least 50%. Population changes
Total square miles 18.51 Quick community facts Year founded 1881
Total 2021-22 budget expenditures $100.2M
2010
2010
2010
2010
2010
39,628
8,024
741,206
5,962
992
1849 1847 1847 1847
358 6.68 7 4.2
$2.07B $44.8M $39.7M $20.1M
2020
2020
2020
2020
2020
45,776
13,688
918,915 +24%
9,665
1,623
+15.5%
+70.6%
+62.1% +63.6%
Local demographics*
All ve cities re ect changing demographics in Texas. Roanoke saw the percentage of its population identifying as Asian increase from 2.63% in 2010 to 7.48% in 2020.
2010 2020
7.38%
6.36% 8.96%
34.06% 34.81%
16.94% 18.15%
4.84% 5.3%
2010 2020
3.74% 6.9%
3.53% 5.92%
3.66% 5.11%
2.63% 7.48%
9.38% 15.16%
Hispanic or Latino
Asian
10.26%
Native Hawaiian or other Paci c Islander
2010 2020
84.37% 74.45%
86.76% 77.45%
41.73% 36.63%
74.41% 64.4%
82.76% 69.87%
2010 2020
0.08% 0.06%
0.02% 0.07%
0.08% 0.11%
0.1% 0.07%
0% 0%
White
2010 2020
2.3%
1.81% 2.64%
18.48% 19.21%
3.37% 4.34%
2.52% 2.22%
2010 2020
0.14% 0.4%
0.15% 0.24%
0.13% 0.38%
0.03% 0.33%
0% 0.67%
Black or African American
Some other race
3.01%
2010 2020
0.42% 0.39%
0.32% 0.43%
0.34% 0.32%
0.69% 0.47%
0.1% 0.31%
2010 2020
1.57% 4.53%
1.05% 4.29%
1.52% 3.43%
1.83% 4.76%
0.4% 6.47%
American Indian or Alaska native
Two or more races
*ALL CATEGORIES LISTED ARE RACES, EXCEPT FOR HISPANIC OR LATINO, WHICH IS NOT A RACE. HOWEVER, THE PERCENTAGES OF THE RACES LISTED DO NOT INCLUDE HISPANIC OR LATINO RESIDENTS.
When looking at the tax rates among all ve municipalities, Fort Worth leads the other four with the highest tax rate. 2021 22 property tax rates (per $100 valuation) Tax rates
$0.3950 Keller
$0.445 Trophy Club $0.732500 Fort Worth
$0.375120 Roanoke $0.16788 Westlake
9
KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
DINING&SHOPPING
Retailers, restaurants that opened in 2021
1171
4 Towne Grill 9365 Rain Lily Trail, Fort Worth 817 916 0390 | www.townegrilltx.com $$ $$$ B H K ASIAN 5 Kyodai Handroll & Sushi Bar 2825 Heritage Trace Parkway, Fort Worth 682 708 3054 www.kyodaihandroll.com $ $$ $$$ 6 Ms. Saigon Pho & Grill 242 Rufe Snow Drive, Ste. 180, Keller 682 593 7453 www.facebook.com/Ms.saigonPhoAndGrill $ $$ ITALIAN 7 Alex’s Pizza and Pasta 5800 N. Tarrant Parkway, Fort Worth 817 396 7337 | www.alexspizzafw.site $ $$ K 8 Jonny’s Pizza 5337 Golden Triangle Blvd., Fort Worth 682 593 7454 | www.jonnyspizzany.com $ $$ H K MEXICAN 9 JJ’s Taco Shop 5040 N. Tarrant Parkway, Ste. 136, Fort Worth 817 479 6821 | www.jjstacoshop.com $ $$ B H K 10 Las Palapas 455 Keller Parkway, Keller 682 334 4203 | www.laspalapas.com $ $$ B K OTHER 11 Coco Shrimp 2401 Heritage Trace Parkway, Ste. 101, Fort Worth 817 862 7463 | www.cocoshrimp.com $ $$ 12 Great Harvest Bread Co. 9409 Sage Meadow Trail, Ste. 101, Fort Worth 817 488 9313 | www.ghsouthlake.com $ B K 13 Hawaiian Bros Island Grill 2301 N. Tarrant Parkway, Fort Worth
11
NORTHEAST FORTWORTH
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Coco Shrimp
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COURTESY COCO SHRIMP
ROANOKE
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817 345 6957 www.hawaiianbros.com $ $$ 14 Jamba Juice 5301 Golden Triangle Blvd., Fort Worth 817 741 5262 | www.jamba.com $ K 15 Mango’s Breakfast Brunch 900 S. Main St., Ste. 305, Keller 817 741 7600 | www.facebook.com/Mangos- Breakfast-Brunch-Keller-109591441336518 $ $$ B SHOPPING BEAUTY&HEALTH 16 Infrared Mind and Body 3062 Texas Sage Trail, Fort Worth 817 750 4622 www.infraredmindbody.com 17 Plush Threading Lounge 8617 N. Beach St., Fort Worth 682 593 0496 www.facebook.com/Plush-Threading-Lounge- North-Beach-145406457682117 18 Pressure Nutrition 1108 N. US 377, Ste. 164, Roanoke 682 540 2109 www.facebook.com/pressurenutrition 19 The Good Feet Store 2217 N. Tarrant Parkway, Ste. 211, Fort Worth 817 439 7563 www.goodfeet.com 20 The Youth Rx 9545 N. Beach St., Ste. 101, Fort Worth 682 309 2823 www.theyouthrx.com
TEXAS SAGE TRAIL
170
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WESTERN CENTER BLVD.
Average entrees: $ Up to $9.99 $$ $10-$19.99 $$$ $20 or more B Breakfast/brunch H Happy hour K Kids menu
COMPILED BY BAILEY LEWIS
2 Layne’s Chicken Fingers 1500 US 377, Roanoke 682 237 7883 www.layneschicken ngers.com $ K 3 LongHorn Steakhouse 9369 North Freeway, Fort Worth 817 847 7007 www.longhornsteakhouse.com $$ $$$ K
820
DINING AMERICAN 1 Dizzy Lucy’s 101 S. Oak St., Ste. 100, Roanoke 817 290 9070 | www.dizzylucys.com $ $$ H K
10
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
25
27
Ayni Skate Shop
Dogtopia
COURTESY AYNI SKATE SHOP
COURTESY DOGTOPIA
CLOTHES ACCESSORIES 21 Bella Glam Boutique & Lounge 201 Town Center Lane, Ste. 1115, Keller 817 300 9878 www.bellaglamtexas.com 22 The Market at Roanoke 304 N. Oak St., Roanoke
OTHER 25 Ayni Skate Shop 295 W. Byron Nelson Blvd., Ste. 216, Roanoke 682 237 7290 | www.ayni.shop 26 Brillo Latino 120 N. Main St., Ste. 206, Keller 817 337 4556 | A website is not available. 27 Dogtopia 216 E. Hwy. 114, Roanoke 817 837 9915 | www.dogtopia.com/roanoke 28 Papo Joe Grilling Supplies 3529 Heritage Trace Parkway, Fort Worth 817 694 6354 | www.papojoe.com 29 Peace, Love & Cake 138 Olive St., Keller 682 287 1449 | www.facebook.com/Peace-
Scott Spielman, the owner and curator of Suck It Jerky and Pickles, sells jerky, pickles and hot sauce made without preservatives or sugar. COURTESY SCOTT SPIELMAN WORTH THE TRIP
info@themarketatridglea.com www.themarketatridglea.com
SUCK IT JERKY AND PICKLES Suck It Jerky and Pickles opened in Old Town Keller at 121 Olive St. on Sept. 16. The shop got its start at the Keller Farmers Market and online. Aside from jerky, the shop also sells pickles and hot sauce made without preservatives or sugar. Owner and curator Scott Spielman said he prides himself on creating products with ingredients that customers can read and pronounce. 817-296-4161. www.suckitjerkyandpickles.com
FURNITURE 23 The Bed Farm
BATES ST.
15825 North Freeway, Ste. 560, Fort Worth 682 237 9185 | www.thebedfarm.com 24 Sleep Number 2800 N. Tarrant Parkway, Bldg. C, Fort Worth 682 268 5068 | www.sleepnumber.com
OLIVE ST.
377
PECAN ST.
Love-Cake-102868611744756 *THIS LIST IS NOT COMPREHENSIVE
N
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 2 , 2 0 22
HISTORIC OAK ST . ROANOKE 1 PM - 5 PM www.roanoketexas.com @CityofRoanokeTX • BBQ • BANDS • BEER
Presented by
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PITMASTER SHOWCASE PRICE $ 85 • Unlimited Bites • Event T-Shirt • Drink Ticket ALSO INCLUDED WITH TICKET: • Cooking Class with Roanoke’s Own, Brendan Lamb (Featured on Barbecue Brawl) • Q & A with Celebrity Pitmasters • BBQ Specialty Vendors • Games and Entertainment Roanoketexas.com/fortheloveofbbq Access to ChopShop After Party and Concerts is Included with your Ticket! OVER 20 + RENOWNED PITMASTERS, many featured in Texas Monthly Top 50 BBQ Joints in Texas
11
KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
TRANSPORTATION
Updates on key transportation projects
ANOTHER PROJECT TO FOLLOW IN 2022
TRANSPORTATION STORY TO WATCH IN 2022
Tarrant Transportation Summit will featureHegar BY STEVEN RYZEWSKI Tarrant County Commissioner Gary Fickes will be by the pandemic. Fickes is commissioner for Precinct 3, which includes Keller, Roanoke and Northeast Fort Worth, as well as most of northeast Tarrant County.
KIRKWOOD BLVD.
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hosting the 12th Annual Tarrant Transportation Summit on Feb. 10 at the Hurst Conference Center with an emphasis on how investment in transportation and mobility inno- vation will factor into the region’s growth and economic outlook. Titled “Dollars and Sense,” the
According to Fickes, tickets for the summit—which will include lunch—will cost $75 per person and opportunities for table sponsorships are still available by contacting the commissioner’s o ce at 817-248-6295. Fickes said Hegar will bring an important statewide economic perspective to the summit and, according to the event’s website, other speakers appearing will touch on topics such as the transformation of Texas’ transit systems and the outlook for transportation in the North Texas region.
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summit will be headlined by Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar, among other speakers. The summit is return- ing after a one-year hiatus caused
Hwy. 114 reduced to single lane, exits closed Construction on Hwy. 114 in Westlake between Davis and Kirkwood boulevards began on Jan. 16 and will continue into spring 2022, according to Val Lopez, Texas Department of Transportation public information o cer. Exit ramps onto Solana and Kirkwood boulevards will be closed, and drivers will be directed with detour signs. Timeline: Jan. 16-spring 2022 Cost: $31.4 million Funding source: TxDOT
Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar will bring a statewide perspective to the Tarrant Transportation Summit. (Courtesy Texas Comptroller’s O ce)
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Information on the summit, including how to register, can be found at www.tarranttransportationsummit.com.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
ANOTHER STORY TO FOLLOW IN 2022
EDUCATION STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022
District starts 2022with ‘above standard’ nancial integrity
Board discusses retention pay, raises for sta
Board of trustees eyes proposed 2022-23 instructional calendar The Northwest ISD Board of Trustees discussed the district’s proposed 2022-23 instructional calendar at its Jan. 10 meeting. Stephanie Espinosa, NISD executive director for curriculum and sta development, said it is almost a “carbon copy” of the 2021-22 calendar. The board will vote on the calendar at its Jan. 24 meeting.
BY STEVEN RYZEWSKI
goal and, as you saw from last year, we moved up four points, and we’re right at that goal of ours.” According to the Texas Education Agency website, 70 is a passing score.
BY BAILEY LEWIS
KELLER ISD The school district improved its score on the 2021 School FIRST—or Financial Integrity Rating System of Texas—according to a Dec. 13 presentation to trustees. The 2021 report re ects the school district’s management of its nancial resources for scal year 2019-20. Scott Wrehe, Keller ISD’s chief nancial o cer, said the district received a score of 88, which classi es as a B—or “above stan- dard”—rating. That is up from the 84 received in 2020, he said. Ratings were rst announced in August and, after an opportunity for appeal, were nalized in November. “Most districts are probably in the A B range,” Wrehe said. “That’s our
NORTHWEST ISD The board of trustees discussed potential pay raises and a one-time retention payment for full-time employees at its Jan. 10 meeting. The board looked at a resolution that would create a 3% midpoint pay raise for all employees, along with increases to the teacher hiring schedule and daily guest educator and nurse rates, according to the agenda item. They also looked at approving a one-time retention payment of $500 for all existing employees that would be disbursed in June 2022. The board will vote on potential pay raises and one-time retention payments at its Jan. 24 meeting.
KEY DATES PROPOSED
COMPARING THE SCORES
SOURCE: NORTHWEST ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER Jan. 16 School holiday Feb. 20 Presidents’ Day March 13-17 Spring break May 25 Last day of school Aug. 17 First day of school Sept. 5 Labor Day Oct. 31 School holiday Nov. 21-25 Thanksgiving break Dec. 19 - 30 Winter break
Northwest and Carroll ISDs earned “superior” ratings for nancial integrity.
FY 2019-20 Keller ISD
88
FY 2019-20 Northwest ISD
98
FY 2019-20 Carroll ISD
96
SOURCE: KELLER ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
13
KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
CITY&COUNTY
Updates on important issues facing local entities
Roanoke considers housing development near Hwy. 114 OTHER STORIES TO FOLLOW IN 2022
TOP CITY & COUNTY STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022
FortWorth looking to put $560M bond package on ballot inMay
Timeline
Council will vote on calling an election on Feb. 8.
The Roanoke City Council is set to consider a new single-family and multifamily development at its meeting on Jan. 25. The proposed development with single- family units, multifamily units and age-restricted units would be located at the intersection of Dorman Road and Lois Street, just east of Hwy. 114. The development would sit on 18.5 acres and contain about 441 units, according to city documents.
Feb. 8: Fort Worth City Council settles on bond measures, will vote to call a bond election Feb. 9-May 7: Public education e orts on bond measures May 7: Election
BY STEPHEN HUNT
to arterial streets and intersections to tra c signals, sidewalks and bicycle facilities. Parks and recreation projects make up about 19%, or $106 million, in the proposed package, according to the presentation. Among the projects targeted for improvements are Kingsridge West Park and Timberland Park. Fire safety improvements increased to $20 million and include funds for land acquisitions for re stations 16 and 37, according to the presentation. Public libraries increased to $18.9 million and would include land acquisition, design and construction of an 18,000-square- foot library in the northwest part of the city. Police facility improvements are proposed at $18.9 million.
FORTWORTH A $500 million bond program initially proposed for the May 7 election now sits at $560 million after increases were made on a variety of proposed capital projects, from roads and parks to libraries and public safety facilities. Revisions were unveiled at the Fort Worth City Council work session on Jan. 18 by Fort Worth Aviation Director Roger Venables, who gave the presentation. The bond program will have ve to seven measures for voters to consider. Streets and pedestrian mobility infrastructure comprises 66% of the total bond package, according to the presentation. The $369 million worth of projects range from improvements
SOURCE: CITY OF FORT WORTH COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Fort Worth narrows options for revised council districts
The Jan. 18 proposal showed a standalone bond measure for the $17.8 million Stop Six Hub Commu- nity Center in east Fort Worth and a separate $15 million ballot measure for proposed open space in the city. But council members are consulting with the city attorney about whether those measures could be combined with the other parks and recreation projects into a single measure. The council is scheduled to vote Feb. 8 on the nal package that will be presented to voters.
Fort Worth’s Redistricting Task Force selected seven maps in early January for further consideration as the city inches closer to expanding from its current eight council districts to 10 districts, according to a city release. The task force will present a single map to City Council on Feb. 1. Several meetings are planned throughout February to take public comments and make changes. City Council is aiming to adopt a nal map March 29. To learn more, visit www.fortworthtexas.gov/ government/redistricting.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
Denton County Commissioners Court Meets at 9 a.m. Jan. 25, Feb. 1, Feb. 8, Feb. 15 1 Courthouse Drive, Denton www.dentoncounty.gov Fort Worth City Council Meets at 6 p.m. Feb. 1, Feb. 8, Feb. 15; 10 a.m. Feb. 22 200 Texas St., Fort Worth www.fortworthtexas.gov Keller City Council Meets at 5 p.m. Feb. 1, Feb. 15 1100 Bear Creek Parkway, Keller www.cityo eller.com Roanoke City Council Meets at 7 p.m. Feb. 8, Feb. 22 500 S. Oak St., Roanoke www.roanoketexas.com Westlake Town Council Meets at 5 p.m. Feb. 7, Feb. 28 1500 Solana Blvd., Bldg. 7, Ste. 7200, Westlake www.westlake-tx.org Trophy Club Town Council Meets at 7 p.m. Feb. 8, Feb. 22 1 Trophy Wood Drive, Trophy Club www.trophyclub.org Tarrant County Commissioners Court Meets at 10 a.m. Feb. 1, Feb. 8, Feb. 15, Feb. 22 100 E. Weatherford St., Fort Worth www.tarrantcounty.com MEETINGSWE COVER
Annual fees possible for senior activities center KELLER The City Council is con- sidering updates to the Keller Senior Activities Center operating policy to include possible membership fees. charges residents $20 and nonresi- dents $80 annually, according to a work session document. Keller City Manager Mark Hafner pointed out that the new center is over 21,000 square feet compared BY BAILEY LEWIS
because we’re on the lower end, but it’s still a new facility,” Keller Mayor Armin Mizani said. “So, personally, I’m OK with moving forward.” The current Keller Senior Activities Center is located at 660 Johnson Road. The new facility will open at 640 Johnson Road, Bldg. C—in the same lot as the current senior center and Keller Public Library. About 68% of Keller voters approved the construction of a new senior center in November 2018.
A discussion during the council’s Jan. 18 work session comes on the heels of the newly built Keller Senior Activities Center. A ribbon-cutting ceremony will take place Jan. 29. Cody Maberry, Keller director of community services, along with other Keller Senior Activities Center sta members, led the discussion with City Council. The question is whether the new center—which currently has no membership costs— should charge an annual fee of $10 for residents and $20 for nonresidents. The Keller Senior Activities Center sta based its numbers on compar- isons to other cities’ senior centers. For example, Colleyville charges residents nothing and nonresidents $10 annually for a membership. Flower Mound charges residents $10 and nonresidents $20 annually. Hurst
with the current center’s 4,200 square feet. He said the center is considering implementing a fee in order to keep up with the costs of the new facility. “The utility costs are gonna be higher,” Hafner said. “There’s no doubt about it.” However, the annual fees would be on top of some of the costs the center already charges for some of its programs and trips. Multiple council members had concerns about ensur- ing all seniors eligible for a mem- bership—those age 55 and older—are able to access one. But sta said that is where the nonpro t Keller Com- munity Senior Fund Inc. can help. It serves the center’s seniors. “I think based on sta ’s recom- mendation, it makes a lot of sense
Keller Senior Activities Center
Ribbon-cutting ceremony 10 a.m. Jan. 29 640 Johnson Road, Bldg. C, Keller
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KELLER ROANOKE NORTHEAST FORT WORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
PEOPLE
G.K. Maenius Tarrant County administrator looks to new year
ONWHERE THE COUNTY’S PANDEMIC RESPONSE STANDS AS 2022 BEGINS: We’re right now in a ood of need for testing for COVID-19 … and so we need to make sure that our organization is ready to stand up to those types of challenges. I think everybody thought that 2021 would be the end of the coronavirus, and we know now that it’s not going to be the end—we don’t know [if] 2022 is going to be the end, so we have to stay exible and have enough capacity to meet the needs. I will tell you that the demand on services, as relates to the coronavirus, has grown substantially even over these last six weeks because of the new variant. … At the same time, we need to make sure that our organization as a whole, we need to take care of our employees—make sure that their mental and physical health are good. We’re going to be really focusing on things such as improving the structure of our public health department. We have a good public health department in normal times. Unfortunately, the last two-and-a-half years have not been normal times—so, we have the ability to strengthen our public health department. They’re doing a good job now, but they’re stressed. If we can improve that, that’s going to bene t everyone in this county for many years to come. … We’re also looking forward to the hospital district [JPS Health Network] had that $800 million bond package that we ran for them and was approved by the voters. We’re going to see some buildings go up. ... You’re going to see a real strong emphasis on community health and that kind of ts hand in glove with the issues with the public health department. ON PUBLIC HEALTH INFRASTRUCTURE: TARRANT COUNTY’S COVID 19 AND PUBLIC HEALTHOUTLOOK
BY STEVEN RYZEWSKI
Since 1990, the population of Tarrant County has grown by more than 80%—from 1.17 million residents to 2.11 million residents in the 2020 census—and G.K. Maenius has been Tarrant County administrator through it all. The county administrator is appointed by the Tarrant County Commissioners Court and serves as the county’s Chief Administrative O cer, supervis- ing its roughly 4,000 employees and various departments. Maenius sat down with Community Impact Newspaper to discuss the county’s challenges and opportunities in the year ahead.
G.K. Maenius
WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO IN 2022? First, the voters approved $400 million in transportation bonds that we worked with our cities on. We’re probably going to be selling debt in March so we can begin those projects, and we’ve already been talking with the cities to get everybody geared up to do them. I think you’re going to see a real growth in road construction, which is always good because of our growing population. … Normally, we have focused on the unincorporated areas and also those smaller towns and cities … but I believe that with the monies that we have and the partnerships we’ve developed, you’re going to really see the county stepping up and really provide not only funding, but also some strategic leadership in address- ing long-term needs of the entire community of Tarrant County. WILL ECONOMIC DEVELOP MENT CONTINUE TO BE A FOCUS FOR THE COUNTY? Absolutely. In fact, we partner every day with the chambers of commerce and the municipalities in working economic development deals. We’ve got an economic development sta that’s located in
our o ce here—and it’s not just a matter of bringing new business in, but it’s also the expansion of existing businesses. We work very aggres- sively with [Tarrant County College] because the key to bringing in new businesses and expansion is to have a trained workforce. WHAT IS THE COUNTY’S FISCAL OUTLOOK? I think as far as revenues and things such as that, I think we’re going to be in really good shape. We’re going to continue to decrease our tax rate. We’ve done a pretty good job over the last eight or 10 years, and we continue to drive that tax rate down. Unfortunately, I think some people are going to see an increase in the value of their homes, and so we try to o set that with decreases in tax rates. WHAT ARE SOME OTHER AREAS OF FOCUS? We’re looking at housing; we’re looking at employment-related issues. We’re looking at infrastruc- ture in our buildings and how to make sure that we have the type of buildings that can support the growth that we’re gonna see in the county. ... I think we’re going to see a rapid
movement of a lot more activity in both the criminal and civil courts— and that’s a big deal for us, because we have 20 criminal courts, and we have 10 civil courts, and we have like six family courts. They’re going to get back into full operations, and so we’ll be working o those backlogs. TARRANT COUNTY VOTERS WILL ELECT ANEWJUDGE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND TWO NEWCOMMISSIONERS DUE TO RETIREMENTS. IS THAT UNUSUAL? Since I’ve been working with the county, I’ve had about four, maybe ve di erent courts where you had some change. I’ve seen it where we’ve had at least two members of the court roll o and had two new members come on board. The chang- ing of the county judge is a little bit di erent. Judge [Glen] Whitley has been county judge for 20 or close to 20 years now, and Judge [Tommy Joe] Vandergri was there for 16 years before that. You don’t really have that big of a change that often in the county judge roles, so it is a little bit unique. I think everyone is, you know, somewhat anxious about how that’s going to work, but I think that we’re gonna be just ne.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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