Meet Your Candidates for the District 13 City Council Race
Incumbent Gay Donnell Willis and Priscilla Shacklett will be on the ballot for the District 13 City Council race May 6.
Read moreIncumbent Gay Donnell Willis and Priscilla Shacklett will be on the ballot for the District 13 City Council race May 6.
Read moreTobin E. Maples will come to the town from Fair Oaks Ranch, Texas, where he currently serves as city manager.
Read moreThe University Park City Council April 4 approved continuing a program that allows businesses in Snider Plaza to use up to 100 city-leased spaces in the Hilltop Plaza garage.
Read moreThe University Park City Council March 21 approved a $472,563 contract with Whirlix Design to replace the playground equipment at Curtis Park.
Read moreThe city of University Park is gearing up to celebrate its 100th anniversary in April 2024. First, though, the city council had to appoint members to a centennial celebration legacy advisory group and planning group.
Read moreThe University Park city council and city staff explored options for the stretch of Lovers Lane between the Dallas North Tollway and Douglas Avenue known as the Miracle Mile at the Feb. 21 city council meeting.
Read moreThe plan to migrate the city’s existing CAD/RMS to a new application will be done as part of a six-year, $780,211.60 contract.
Read moreThe University Park City Council Jan. 3 approved an ordinance to allow for parking lot lighting for the lots along Lovers Lane and Hyer Street near Highland Park High School in hopes of better accommodating student athletics and other activities.
Read morePlans for paving and landscaping improvements in Snider Plaza are in the works.
Read moreVisitors to the playground at Coffee Park will find a plaque in tribute to a man who helped advocate for the first barrier-free playground in the city of University Park.
Read moreMembers of the Murzin family and University Park officials officially celebrated the dedication of the Murzin Family Playground at Coffee Park Oct. 22. The city’s first barrier-free playground was named for Chris Murzin and his family in recognition of their legacy of advocacy for accessible public recreation spaces.
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