Fort Worth first adopted impact fees in 1990. The fees apply to all new services within Fort Worth's Utility Service Area. This includes residences and businesses within Fort Worth's city limits as well as surrounding communities and utility districts served by the Fort Worth Water Department which have uniform wholesale contracts. Each city or utility district sets its own rates, which may be different from those charged by Fort Worth. The City Council will consider amending the land use assumptions, water and wastewater capital improvement plans and assessment of impact fees for water and wastewater facilities.
Citizens are welcome to voice their opinions during the public hearing.
1000 Throckmorton St. What Lancaster Avenue will become, however, is still open to public discussion. At the hearing, citizens will be presented recommendations from the Lancaster Consultant Team and asked for their comments. The purpose of the redevelopment project is to regenerate the south end of downtown and to connect it more effectively with the Medical and Cultural Districts. The area is bounded on the north by Ninth Street, on the east by Interstate 35, on the south by Vickery Boulevard and on the west by Henderson Street.