Grapevine - Colleyville - Southlake | June 2024

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Grapevine Colleyville

Southlake Edition VOLUME 14, ISSUE 4 JUNE 8JULY 5, 2024

2024 Health Care Edition

Climate plan to reduce area air pollutants

Trac waits for a TEXRail passenger train to pass in Grapevine on a March morning. Trac and idling cars are some of the causes of pollutants that aect air quality in northeast Tarrant County.

KAREN CHANEYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Worth Air Quality Improvement Plan, a collaborative eort between several NCTCOG departments, Senior Air Quality Planner Savana Nance said. It was created with support and collaboration from local govern- ments, including Tarrant County.

following the development of a new plan. The North Central Texas Council of Governments submitted its Priority Climate Action Plan to the Environmental Protection Agency on March 1, the rst step in an eort to improve regional air quality. The priority plan is one piece of the Dallas-Fort

BY COLBY FARR & MIRANDA JAIMES

The air residents breathe in Tarrant County could put their health at risk, according to the State of the Air 2024 report from the American Lung Association. But residents in Grapevine, Colleyville and South- lake could breathe cleaner air in as little as ve years

CONTINUED ON 24

Also in this issue Impacts: Sunbelt Rentals eyes fall completion date (Page 7)

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Government: Colleyville council member submits resignation (Page 8)

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GRAPEVINE - COLLEYVILLE - SOUTHLAKE EDITION

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Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today with editions across Texas. Our mission is to provide trusted news and local information that everyone gets. Our vision is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other by living out our core values of Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.

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Impacts

• Opened May 14 • 1500 Solana Blvd., Building 7, Westlake • www.terracesatsolana.com

GRAPEVINE MILLS BLVD.

GRAPEVINE MILLS PKWY.

LAKE GRAPEVINE

17 6

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6 The Soap Tree The business sells soap loaves, candles and more. • Opened May 1 • 3000 Grapevine Mills Parkway, Ste. 302B, Grapevine • www.shopthesoaptree.com 7 Woof Gang Bakery and Grooming This is a dog grooming business that also sells pet treats. • Opened May 7 • 2600 E. Southlake Blvd., Ste. 130, Southlake • www.woofgangbakery.com 8 The Capital Grille The restaurant offers steaks, seafood and an extensive wine list. • Opened May 20 • 1201 E. SH 114, Ste. 100, Southlake • www.thecapitalgrille.com 9 My Favorite Place This is a woman-focused co-working and social space. • Opened April 1 • 5121 Thompson Terrace, Ste. B, Colleyville • www.myfavoriteplace.com 10 Mind Body Optimization Individual, family and couple counseling is offered. • Opened Feb. 12 • 271 W. Southlake Blvd., Southlake • www.mindbodyo.com

114

Southlake

GRAPEVINE MILLS CIR.

R D .

STONEBRIDGE LN.

635

N O R T H W E S T H W Y .

SOUTHLAKE BLVD.

L L A S R D .

114

CONTINENTAL BLVD.

CROSSROADS DR.

BRUMLOW AVE.

WILLIAM D. TATE AVE.

121

Grapevine

Colleyville

TINKER RD.

GLADE RD.

HALL JOHNSON RD.

360

HERITAGE AVE.

COLLEYVILLE BLVD.

CHEEK SPARGER RD.

15 9

THOMPSON TERRACE

GLADE RD.

MAP NOT TO SCALE

P A R G E R R D .

3 Behavioral Innovations The facility provides applied behavior analysis therapy. • Opened April 29 • 175 Stonebridge Lane, Ste. 140, Southlake • www.behavioral-innovations.com/locations/southlake

Now open

1 Beth Marie’s Old Fashioned Ice Cream The shop offers dozens of flavors of ice cream. • Opened May 6 • 419 S. Main St., Grapevine • www.bethmaries.com 2 BungeeOne Participants get into sling bungees to workout. • Opened April 17 • 6100 Colleyville Blvd., Colleyville • www.bungeeonestudios.com/colleyville

4 Pollo Regio The restaurant serves Mexican-style dishes. • Opened May 10 • 2205 E. Grapevine Mills Circle, Grapevine • www.polloregio.com 5 Terra Lounge The restaurant offers drinks and pizza options.

Coming soon

11 Rowdy Cowboy This will be a country-themed sports restaurant. • Opening July 26 • 1713 Crossroads Drive, Grapevine • Website coming soon

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12 The Cookie Bar Customers can make their own custom cookies. • Tentatively opening in mid-August • 5645 Colleyville Blvd., Ste. 112, Colleyville • www.thecookiebar.com 13 MilkShake Factory Milkshakes are made with housemade ice cream. • Opening later this year • 919 E. Northwest Highway, Ste. 300, Grapevine • www.milkshakefactory.com

16 Colleyville Vision Associates The office offers comprehensive eye care services. • Relocated April 18 • 5205 Heritage Ave., Colleyville • www.visionsource-colleyvillevision.com

Coming soon

In the news

17 Meow Wolf Grapevine The art exhibit has a new exterior mural. • 3000 Grapevine Mills Parkway, Ste. 253, Grapevine • www.meowwolf.com/visit/grapevine 18 Starbucks The store had renovations to the exterior and interior. • 3525 Grapevine Mills Parkway, Grapevine • www.starbucks.com 19 Big Daddy’s Cantina The restaurant has reopened after expanding its bars. • 2500 Oak Grove Loop S., Grapevine • www.bigdaddyscantina.com

Relocations

Call, click or stop by today Local service & great rates Call, click or stop by today Local service & great rates Homeowner’s policy being non-renewed? Or Sky high? Call me, I can help you. Agent 700 E. Southlake Blvd., Suite 17 Southlake, TX 76092 Vic McLane 14 Mallard Agency The business offers strategic marketing and branding. • Relocated April 30 • 1363 Brumlow Ave., Southlake • www.mallardagency.com 15 Rose & Rivets The boutique has moved from The Village at Colleyville. • Relocated May 4 • 5121 Thompson Terrace, Ste. C, Colleyville • www.roseandrivets.com

20 Sunbelt Rentals Construction on the Sunbelt Rentals regional headquarters in Grapevine should be completed later this year, according to company officials. In March 2023, plans were approved for a 23.2-acre development near Great Wolf Lodge from its current location at 321 E. Dallas Road. Officials say the plan is to move into the new building by October or November.

• Estimated opening late fall • 1035 Texan Trail, Grapevine • www.sunbeltrentals.com

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GRAPEVINE - COLLEYVILLE - SOUTHLAKE EDITION

Government

BY CONNOR PITTMAN & CODY THORN

$2.7M contract for water treatment plant moves forward Progress continues on Grapevine’s water treatment plant improvement project. Grapevine City Council approved an engineering contract with Ardurra Inc. worth over $2.78 million for design work pertaining to the water treatment plant improvement project during the May 21 meeting. According to city documents, funding for the contract will be allocated through the city’s utility enterprise fund. The overview Per city documents, the engineering contract will help cover the nal design for several aspects of the $18 million project, including: • The addition of three new waste lters • Rehabilitation of four clear well storage tanks and replacement of one other • Restoration and replacement of other equipment

A mixed-use development near Carroll Avenue and Southlake Boulevard was approved.

RENDERING COURTESY CITY OF SOUTHLAKE

Mixed-use development to include homes, oce

23, and during the approval on May 21, council said no more than 20 homes would be allowed. Houses that will back up to Owenby Lane will not be allowed to have windows in the back of the house, as part of the agreement. There will be 15 houses inside a gated community and then ve houses outside of the gated community. The background With opposition from 39% of residents within 200 feet of the site, above the 20% needed to require a supermajority vote, the project needed six out of seven armative council votes.

The Southlake City Council voted 6-1 May 21 to approve a zoning change for a 9.6-acre development from agriculture and single-family residential to transition zoning. That would allow for an oce called The Overlook and a housing development behind it called WillowTree Gardens. Place 3 council member Francis Scharli was the dissenting vote against the development. The details Developer Travis Franks, owner of WillowTree Custom Homes, initially said 26 houses would be in the project. However, that number was cut to

Council approves contract for pond improvements

City council member submits resignation

A contract was approved for a pond enhance- ment project at the Justice Center in Colleyville. During the May 7 City Council meeting, RCITX, LLC was awarded a contract not to exceed $411,223.50 for the project. “It will look beautiful when done,” Colleyville Mayor Bobby Lindamood said. “It will just be an added bonus in front of the Justice Center.” The background When council approved the capital improve- ment program for scal year 2024-25, money was set aside for this project. Work will consist of installation of mossy sandstone boulders along the embankment and pond edge, stone veneer at the headwall structure, grading of the pond edges, and slopes and installation of turf. RCITX, based in Colleyville, had the lowest of the two bids. The other was from J.B. & Co. for $699,012.

George Bond was asked to resign from his position on Colleyville City Council by Mayor Bobby Lindamood on May 23, according to a city news release. The Place 2 council

The Justice Center in Colleyville will have enhancements made to its pond.

George Bond

RENDERING COURTESY CITY OF COLLEYVILLE

member tendered his resignation after being arrested on the suspicion of driving while under the inuence in the early morning hours of May 23 by the Colleyville Police Department, according to the city. What’s next Bond’s term expires in May 2025. As of press time, council was set to discuss the matter of the vacancy at the June 4 meeting, according to the news release.

Colleyville

W. GLADE RD.

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Education

BY MARK FADDEN & JONATHAN PERRIELLO

CISD superintendent announces retirement Carroll ISD Superintendent Lane Ledbetter announced his plans to retire in a community email April 26. Ledbetter’s retirement will go into eect Dec. 31, according to the email. The board of trustees approved the retirement at an April 29 meeting. “After considerable thought, my wife and I rmly believe that now is the right time for me to transition into retirement while seeking new opportunities to continue contributing to the eld of education,” Ledbetter said in the email. Going forward Ledbetter said he is committed to serving CISD over the next few months and working closely with the board to ensure a smooth transition. The board has a big hole to ll and it takes that role seriously, Board President Cameron Bryan said. The criteria for Ledbetter’s replacement has

Longer school day proposed for 202526 Grapevine-Colleyville ISD’s education advisory committee recommended ocials consider adding minutes to the school day beginning in the 2025-26 school year. The details According to a district news release, the committee made the recommendation during its April 10 meeting. The main impe- tus for adding minutes to the school day would be to increase the amount of planning time for teachers. This would be achieved by incorporating additional professional development days. If approved, the school day extension would necessitate signicant changes to the approved instructional calendar, the release stated. The release states district ocials are con- sidering the recommendation at this time.

Carroll ISD Superintendent Lane Ledbetter is retiring after joining the district in late 2020.

COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

been posted. He has several months of leave time that he will be using between his last meeting in August until his retirement date in December, he said at the meeting. The board of trustees intends to hire a superintendent prior to Ledbetter leaving in August, Bryan said. Ledbetter has 31 years of total experience in education, more than 10 of which were spent serving as a superintendent at various districts, according to district documents.

Residents call for change after civil rights complaints Members of Cultural & Racial Equity for Every Dragon, a group of parents of Black Carroll ISD students, and the Southlake Anti-Racism Coali- tion, a group of current and former CISD stu- dents, submitted an open letter to administrators May 8. The letter asks for the board to negotiate about a pending civil rights investigation. violation of students’ civil rights, according to the letter. Current situation

On May 6, 2024, the district received the OCR’s proposed resolution related to the four complaints. This proposed resolution is simply that—a

proposal—and does not contain any ndings of fact or legal conclusions. CAMERON BRYAN, CISD BOARD PRESIDENT

The Department of Education Oce of Civil Rights told the groups on May 6 that it has initiated negotiations with CISD after yearslong investigations in four complaints led by the groups in 2021.

This comes after the Department of Education Oce of Civil Rights found the district was in

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GRAPEVINE COLLEYVILLE SOUTHLAKE EDITION

Transportation

BY CODY THORN

Colleyville road repairs complete after interlocal agreement with county Two roads in Colleyville have been repaved as part of an interlocal agreement with Tarrant County, according to city officials. From April 15 to May 3, crews from Tarrant County provided street maintenance on Cooks Lane and Waller Lane in the Tara Plantation subdivision. The contract was approved during a Feb. 20 Colleyville City Council meeting. The background The city of Colleyville partners with Tarrant County annually to perform street maintenance work, according to city documents. The most recent interlocal agreement between the county and the city was work on Tinker Road, Roberts Road, Timberline Drive North and Timberline Drive South.

114

HARDAGE LN.

MUSTANG DR.

121

COOKS LN.

Median construction finished in Grapevine Raised medians along William D. Tate Avenue were completed in March, per Texas Department of Transportation officials. The medians will restrict left turns along parts of the roadway between Mustang Drive and the access road for SH 114. The overview Construction began on the project last summer. Officials said the cost for the project was $439,000.

Colleyville had these road repairs listed on the fiscal year 2023-24 capital improvement program, according to city documents. The details As part of the interlocal agreement, Tarrant County provided the labor and heavy equipment, while Colleyville provided the material, schedule to mill the roadway, traffic control, performed striping as needed and paid for half of the fuel costs. The work included the mill and overlay asphalt rehabilitation and where possible widening the road on Cooks Lane and Waller Lane.

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Real estate

More than 110 homes were sold in the market during April 2024 and nearly 190 new listings were added. Median home sales price increased about 52% year over year in the 76034 ZIP code. Residential market data

Average days on the market

April 2023

April 2024

+127.8%

-12.82%

+2.86%

+5.77%

76051

76034

76092

76262

377

2499

114

121

76262

76092

76051

170

Median home sales price

April

2023

2024

76034

114

121

$575,000 $821,000 $1,250,000 $702,450

$600,000 $1,250,000 $1,305,000 $725,000

76051

Homes sold by price point

76034

April 2024

76092

$1 million+

76262

$700,000-$999,999

$400,000-$699,999

Number of new listings

$100,000-$399,999

+8.2%

+27.27%

-10.81%

+23.4%

<$99,999

MARKET DATA COMPILED BY COLLIN COUNTY AREA REALTORS • WWW.CCAR.NET

76051

76034

76092

76262

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Health care

BY DUSTIN BUTLER

Health Care Edition

2024

Community Impact 's annual Health Care Edition features news on the timeliest topics in the industry. Content ranges from major health care developments to listings of nearby health care facilities. Articles within this guide are focused on local topics aecting your community, the metro and the state of Texas, and are written by our team of journalists to meet our mission of providing trusted news and information everyone gets.

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What's inside

JPS Health Network makes improvements (Page 15)

A guide to local health care facilities (Pages 2223)

Local experts talk navigating seasonal allergies in North Texas

While seasonal allergies are generally worse in spring and fall, local experts say North Texas residents deal with them all year. Dr. Stacy Silvers is chief medical ocer for Aspire Allergy and Sinus, a company that runs allergy clinics in Texas and four other states. She said allergies occur because of response to pollen from the body’s immune system. “For whatever reason, our immune system has decided that the pollen in the air is bad for us,” Silvers said. The details Dr. John Van Wagoner, who is part of the medical group Southwest Allergy and Asthma Center in Frisco, said seasonal allergy symptoms include sneezing, itchy and stuy nose, coughing and itchy and red eyes. Fatigue, sore throat and headaches are also common. “Some patients may get recurrent infections as a result of their uncontrolled allergies,” Van Wag- oner said. “They may present with a secondary sore throat or facial pain and maybe a bacterial sinus infection.” The options Remedies for seasonal allergies include over

Common allergens

Winter

Spring

Summer

Fall

Weeds

Trees

Grass

Mold

Dust mites

SOURCES: ASPIRE ALLERGY AND SINUS, SOUTHWEST ALLERGY AND ASTHMA CENTERCOMMUNITY IMPACT

allergist can oer immunotherapy, where an individual is exposed to allergens to build a tolerance. Silvers said allergies can aect an individual’s ability to sleep. Although seasonal allergies occur year round in North Texas, both Van Wagoner and Silver said they are generally at their worst during spring and fall. “There’s a whole host of options to help people feel better with their allergies,” Silvers said. “Treating allergies will not only make your nose and eyes feel better, but your lungs as well.”

the counter antihistamines such as Zyrtec or Allegra. Van Wagoner said these medications help with minor symptoms such as itchy or runny nose. Silvers said nasal sprays such as Flonase and Nasacort work best because they help with most symptoms; however, they are also slow-acting and work best when they are started before the seasonal allergy season starts. Additionally, Silvers said saline rinses, which ush pollen from the nose, can be helpful. If over the counter or low-dose medications aren’t improving one’s quality of life, then Van Wagoner recommends seeing a doctor. An

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Health care

BY MIRANDA JAIMES

JPS Health Network makes strides in $635M facilities improvement project

FELIKS GWOZDZ PL.

Fort Worth

W. ALLEN AVE.

is also moving on the Medical Outpatient Building in the opposite corner of the campus, she said. The background Projects in the hospital system’s master facility plan stem from a 2018 bond election Tarrant County voters approved. Phase 1 of the project was set at $625 million, with the total project expected to cost $1.5 billion. Once completed, the project will have reimagined several JPS facilities, including the main campus, and created a new hospital complex adjacent to its existing location to help better care for patients needing mental health services. About the hospital The main John Peter Smith Hospital campus is located at 1500 S. Main St., in Fort Worth. JPS Health Network serves all of Tarrant County.

Crews have been working this spring to make improvements to existing JPS Health Network facilities in Tarrant County while building new ones

at the same time. What’s happening

Project timeline Winter 2024: Medical Home Southwest project complete Summer 2025: Psychiatric Emergency Center complete Spring 2026: Construction begins on parking garage at original campus Spring 2027: Programming, planning, design start on Medical Outpatient Building Winter 2027: Programming, planning, design start on Pavilion North Expansion Winter 2029: Programming, planning, design start on new hospital towers

Construction on the temporary parking area was completed in April, JPS President and CEO Dr. Karen Duncan said at an April Tarrant County Commis- sioners Court meeting. People can use this area to park while construction takes place on other parts of the hospital campus. “The biggest part of any construction project is to figure out where people are going to park,” Duncan said. Construction on the hospital district’s new Psychiatric Emergency Center began in October 2022 and is now “well under way,” Duncan said. Dirt

SOURCE: JPS HEALTH NETWORK/COMMUNITY IMPACT

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GRAPEVINE - COLLEYVILLE - SOUTHLAKE EDITION

Health care

BY CODY THORN

Keller, Southlake, Coppell join together for third year of Fit City Challenge

engage our community.” Kerr said the most popular activities in Coppell were walking/running, strength training, pickle- ball and dancing. Competitors in the challenge could participate in local events for points. The Run4Elise 5K run and 1-mile walk was held May 11 in Southlake, an event that provided a chance to bring a lot of points for the cities. Event organizer Lori Cerami said 600 walkers and runners competed, while the eld also fea- tured people who had signed up for the Southlake Foundation Color run. Weather canceled that event on April 20 and it turned into a merged event with between 200 and 300 running in the color run. Quote of note “This is something we look forward to every year,” The Keller Pointe Manager Michael Beaver said. “At the end of the day, there might be a winning city, but if you look at all the people who participated, it’s pretty remarkable. All these folks are working out, doing stu together to get them- selves out and about within the community.”

The details The highest average point total between the three cities won a traveling trophy, and points were tracked through an app, with each activity weighted to help level the playing eld. Keller took home the crown in 2022, while South- lake has now won two years in a row. This year, Southlake residents had 145 points, followed by Keller in second with 136 points and Coppell had 97 points. A closer look Colleyville joined the competition last year, and this year Coppell became the latest city to compete in the event, replacing Colleyville. Colleyville ocials said they were focused on other projects this spring. “Mayor Wes Ways thought it would be a great way to engage our city, encouraging and celebrat- ing their physical and mental well-being,” said Ethan Kerr, recreation supervisor at The CORE recreation center in Coppell. “I was able to engage with cities who had competed in previous years and agreed that it would be a fun challenge to

Number of participants

Keller

1,000

Southlake

1,200

Human recalls the start of the challenge was a conversation between himself and Mizani that turned into an idea. From there, sta members from both cities got involved and Fit City was created. The competition aspect was not new to either. There had been friendly wagers between the two mayors in the past, which resulted in Mizani wearing Carroll Dragon apparel to a council meeting, while Human once donned a Keller baseball jersey in a Southlake meeting. “It is great to win and anytime you have bragging rights over Keller is fun,” Human said. “But you are able to cheer your successes but able to cheer their success too. It is really special to have that competi- tion but it is really about engaging the communities to be able to inspire people to achieve tness goals and learn more about the cool facilities like the Champion Club and Keller Pointe.”

The Fit City Challenge between Southlake, Keller and Coppell has wrapped its third year of competition. This year’s event featured Southlake vs. Keller vs. Coppell and had residents competing for the title of the Most Fit City. More than 1,600 compet- itors from the three cities took part in the chal- lenge. The challengers did physical activities as well as mental challenges to increase mental health and well-being, according to a news release. The event ran from April 15 to May 15 this year and on May 16, Southlake was declared the winner. The background Keller Mayor Armin Mizani and then-Southlake Mayor John Human created the activity-centric challenge in 2022 to improve the physical and mental well-being of activities for residents.

Keller

485

Southlake

990

Colleyville

217

Keller

430

Southlake

965

Coppell

Hundreds ran in the Run4Elise 5K run and 1-mile walk in Southlake on May 11, with the event providing a chance to earn points for the challenge.

246

EULESS 900 E Harwood Rd (817) 545-2184 KELLER 101 Keller Smithfield Rd S (817) 482-8295

BEDFORD 1520 Airport Fwy (817) 508-4490 WESTLAKE 2341 Highway 377 (817) 490-9072

Health care

Amy’s Wish With Wings oers equine therapy services in Southlake Amy Stefanko started taking horse riding lessons from Doreen Bruton, owner of Ride with Pride Horsemanship School in Southlake, when she was 5 years old. Amy’s mother, Tricia Stefanko, said it was odd that Amy requested the lessons because no one in their family were horse people. Soon after Amy started riding, she was diag- nosed with leukemia. Complications from the disease rendered Amy unable to walk or talk. The backstory Bruton moved from New Jersey to a house on Highland Street in Southlake with her family when she was 4 years old. As a preschooler, she was fully committed to her preconceived notions that if someone lives in Texas they must have horses. “My dad bought a horse for $25 from somebody

Amy Stefanko, 34 years old, said since she was 6 years old her right side has been “messed up.” She said riding horses helps her with that health concern. She added that horses and dolphins are her favorite animals and she enjoys swimming with dolphins.

PHOTOS BY KAREN CHANEYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

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at work,” Bruton said. “That pony was mean. It stepped on me and ran me under trees. It didn’t matter, I had a pony.” From that moment on, Bruton was enamored with horses. She started teaching horse riding les- sons to neighborhood kids for $5 a lesson. In 1980, when she was a junior at Carroll High School, she opened Ride With Pride Horsemanship School on her family’s property on Highland Street. The inspiration Although Amy rode at an equine therapy center she kept requesting to go back and ride with Bruton. “Amy kept coming up to me at the grocery store or in town, and she always asked, ‘When can I come ride with you again?’” Bruton said. “I started thinking about it. Finally her dad called me and said, ‘She really wants to ride with you again, is there any way?’” The specics Bruton earned certications in therapeu- tic horsemanship but it wasn’t until she got her Professional Association of Therapeutic

Horsemanship certication did she feel adequately prepared to be an instructor. In 2011, Bruton founded Amy’s Wish With Wings, an equestrian therapy nonprot organization. When Amy was 23 years old, Bruton welcomed her back to her barn as a rider. “Amy’s wish was to come back to me. The wings part of the name is because we gave her wings,” Bruton said. “When she started here, she had two side walkers and a horse leader and within a couple months we had her riding independently.” The impact What started out with one rider and one instructor has turned into 45 students taking lessons weekly, four instructors, one volunteer coordinator and a bevy of volunteers. The nonprot organization teaches riders as young as 3 years old. Riders currently taking les- sons represent a variety of special needs, including those who are blind, deaf, have cerebral palsy, attention decit/hyperactivity disorder, Down’s syndrome and others.

Doreen Bruton opened Ride With Pride Horsemanship School in 1980.

114

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GRAPEVINE COLLEYVILLE SOUTHLAKE EDITION

Health care

BY KAREN CHANEY

Stupid Strong marks 10 years ghting cancer Due to an unexpected stomach cancer diagnosis, Colleyville residents Je and Candace Netzer founded Stupid Strong in 2014. Ultimately, Candace did not survive her diagnosis. “The prognosis isn’t good at the stage she was diagnosed,” Je said. “She wanted to have some good come from it.” Current situation Stupid Strong has raised over $1.6 million since inception. Sources of revenue include the charity golf classic, annual fall gala and nancial gifts from corporations and individuals. Ashley Elmore was good friends with Candace and is the vice president of the nonprot. “We’re very transparent,” Elmore said. “Our donors tell us they appreciate knowing exactly where their money is going.”

The Netzer’s daughter Kate poses with her father and Ashley Elmore, the nonprot’s vice president, at the charity golf classic.

KAREN CHANEYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Zooming in Stupid Strong is devoted to raising awareness about gastric cancer, advancing funding for research and providing education and support to families. An educational component is the organization’s ‘Test your Biomarkers’ campaign. Je said there has been an eective benet when biomarkers are tested then matched with certain treatments.

Every fall Stupid Strong hosts a community blood drive in honor of Candace Netzer of Colleyville.

www.stupidstrong.org

COURTESY STUPID STRONG

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Local health worker statistics

Workforce by county

Dallas-Fort Worth occupation estimates

Annual mean wage

Employment 1,770

Tarrant County ranks in the top 40 out of 244 counties in the number of primary care physicians, and in the top quarter for psychologists and physician assistants. All datasets are for 2023.

$58,110

Paramedics

General internal medicine physicians Emergency medical technicians Obstetricians and gynecologists

Primary care physicians, 2023 Profession count

$242,220

530

Per 100,000 residents

County rank statewide

2,640

$41,130

1,869

83.1

$326,280

260

Psychologists, 2023 Profession count

Per 100,000 residents

County rank statewide

$187,530

Pediatricians

230

328

14.6

72,910

Registered nurses

$94,240

Physician assistants, 2023 Profession count

4,290

Physical therapists

$109,560

Per 100,000 residents

County rank statewide

995

44.2

$233,000

Psychiatrists

100

SOURCES: U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF STATE HEALTH SERVICES/COMMUNITY IMPACT

Award winning care. Right where you need it. With local and national award-winning care, Methodist Southlake Medical Center is an acute care hospital designed with your comfort in mind. Here you’ll find convenient emergency care, board-certified emergency physicians on the medical staff, advanced technology, and personalized service. Providing the level of care and caring that our friends and neighbors deserve. That’s community and why so many people Trust Methodist.

Visit us at

or call 469-833-3264 MethodistSouthlake.com

READERS’ CHOICE SOUTHLAKE STYLE W I N N E R

*Press Ganey’s HX24 Health System of the Year award recognizes healthcare systems dedicated to improving the human experience of healthcare. Texas law prohibits hospitals from practicing medicine. The physicians on the Methodist Health System medical staff are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Methodist Southlake Medical Center, Methodist Health System, or any of its affiliated hospitals. Methodist Health System complies with applicable federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. According to the Press Ganey ‘Hospital Based ED’ database, the Methodist Southlake Medical Center Emergency Department ranks in the 95th percentile on the ‘Overall Rating of Care’ question for calendar year 2023 as of 1/10/24.

GRAPEVINE - COLLEYVILLE - SOUTHLAKE EDITION

Health care

Health care facilities

Hospitals

Number of nurses: not provided New program or procedure: The medical center earned national recognition in multiple areas. It is expanding cardiac catheterization laboratories.

Urgent care center: can treat basic illnesses in addition to some broken bones and other ailments Freestanding emergency room: capable of treating most symptoms and ailments—similar capabilities to a hospital’s ER

Levels of care

• 1650 W. College St., Grapevine • www.bswhealth.com/grapevine

Trauma levels Level I: highest level of care with a full range of specialists and equipment in-house 24/7 Level II: offers specialists on call 24/7 and can transfer to Level I facilities Level III: offers resources for emergency surgery and intensive care but may have to transfer to higher-level facilities for more serious issues Level IV: provides initial evaluation, stabilization and diagnostic capabilities but may have to transfer to higher-level facilities for more serious issues Neonatal intensive care unit levels Level I: newborn nursery that can care for mothers and infants at 35-plus weeks of gestation with routine prenatal problems Level II: specialty care nursery that can care for mothers and infants at 32-plus weeks of gestation with problems to be resolved rapidly Level III: neonatal intensive care unit that can care for mothers and infants of all gestational ages with mild to critical illnesses Level IV: advanced NICU that can care for mothers and infants of all gestational ages as well as the most complex, critically ill infants

Colleyville

Southlake

Baylor Scott & White Emergency Hospital- Colleyville Type: freestanding emergency room Hours: 24/7

Methodist Southlake Medical Center Trauma level: N/A NICU level: N/A Number of beds: 54 Number of physicians: 335 Number of nurses: 114 New program or procedure: 24/7 heart attack care • 421 E. SH 114, Southlake

• 5500 Colleyville Blvd., Colleyville • www.bsweh.org/locations/colleyville

ER of Texas Type: freestanding emergency room Hours: 24/7 • 5000 SH 121, Colleyville • www.eroftexas.com

• www.methodisthealthsystem.org/ methodist-southlake-medical-center

Texas Health Southlake Trauma level: N/A NICU level: N/A Number of beds: 23 Number of physicians: 321 Number of nurses: 78

Urgent Care-Colleyville Type: urgent care center Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • 3855 Glade Road, Ste. 140, Colleyville • www.urgentologycare.com

New program or procedure: With the addition of the da Vinci robot in 2023, the hospital has expanded general surgery services to include colorectal, bariatric, hernia and reflux treatment. • 1545 E. Southlake Blvd., Southlake • www.texashealth.org/locations/texas-health-southlake Clinics & ERs

Grapevine

CareNow Type: urgent care center

Baylor Scott & White Medical Center- Grapevine Trauma level: II NICU level: III Number of beds: 302 Number of physicians: not provided

Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • 5301 William D. Tate Ave., Ste. 100, Grapevine • www.carenow.com

Types of clinics & ERs

Retail clinic: clinics typically found in larger retailers capable of treating basic illnesses and typically offering vaccinations

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Southlake

Fort Worth

Breeze Urgent Care in Southlake Type: urgent care center Hours: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. daily • 125 Davis Blvd., Southlake • https://breeze.care.texashealth.org/Locations/ urgent-care-southlake-davis

John Peter Smith Hospital Trauma level: I NICU level: III Number of beds: 582 Number of physicians: 831

Number of nurses: 2,565 New program or procedure: Comprehensive Interventional Pulmonary, which helps diagnose lung cancer and its stage. • 1500 S. Main St., Fort Worth • www.jpshealthnet.org Cook Children’s Urgent Care Southlake Type: urgent care center Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. daily • 2727 E. Southlake Blvd., Southlake • www.cookchildrens.org Direct Orthopedic Care Type: urgent care center Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. • 2419 W. Southlake Blvd., Southlake • www.directorthocare.com/location/southlake

MinuteClinic-Grapevine Type: retail clinic Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.,

Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sun. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. • 3701 Ira E. Woods Ave., Grapevine (inside CVS pharmacy) • www.minuteclinic.com The Vine Medical Center and Urgent Care Type: urgent care center Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • 2305 E. Grapevine Mills Circle, Grapevine • www.thevinemedicalcenter.com

Better Faster Urgent Care Type: urgent care center Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-8 p.m. • 630 N. Kimball Ave., Ste. 100, Southlake • www.betterfasterurgentcare.com CareNow Type: urgent care center Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • 2751 E. SH 114, Southlake • www.carenow.com Complete Care Southlake Type: freestanding emergency room Hours: 24/7 • 321 W. Southlake Blvd., Ste. 140, Southlake • www.visitcompletecare.com

Southlake

Baylor Scott & White Urgent Care-Southlake Type: urgent care center Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m. • 925 E. Southlake Blvd., Ste. 270, Southlake • www.bswhealth.com/locations/ urgent-care-southlake

This list is not comprehensive.

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GRAPEVINE - COLLEYVILLE - SOUTHLAKE EDITION

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