Chelsie Anthony

This document outlines the Fort Worth Convention Center Expansion Project, focusing on Phase 2. The plan aims to significantly increase the convention center's capacity and appeal by expanding square footage, attracting new clients, and enhancing functional spaces like ballrooms and breakout areas. Key design principles include a "Modern West" aesthetic, transparency, and integration with the Fort Worth landscape, with detailed facade and interior updates. The project schedule targets design completion by the end of 2026, arena demolition in Q1 2027, and overall construction completion by Q4 2029.

The Public Hearing portion of the meeting addressed several New Cases requiring a Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) and associated waivers from established codes and guidelines. Key cases included a request for a waiver concerning the 25% tree canopy preservation requirement for protected species at 200 Old Highway 1187, which was approved. For 454 W Cleveland Ave, one waiver request for an oversized monument sign was approved, while a second waiver request for a setback violation failed to achieve consensus. For 6300 Camp Bowie Blvd, the Commission approved waivers regarding the number and size of attached wall signs and modified a third waiver concerning total attached signage area; a request concerning monument sign height was denied. Finally, the case for 8744 Camp Bowie West Blvd, which involved multiple waivers related to pedestrian entrance facing, building frontage, street screen height, landscaping, and façade materials (including EIFS allowance), was continued.

This document outlines the strategic goals for the Berry/University Urban Village Development Plan and Form-Based Code. The plan prioritizes transit-ready development, focusing on diversifying transportation options, balancing all modes of travel, encouraging higher-density development in key areas, and promoting mixed uses, housing options, and varied incomes. Additionally, it aims to enhance neighborhood resiliency by improving stormwater quality, reducing flooding, and preserving the integrity of adjacent neighborhoods. A key component is the refinement of planning through a form-based code to support new zoning, emphasizing walkability, predictability, and mixed-use development.

The Urban Design Commission addressed multiple cases involving requests for waivers from various city ordinances and design standards. Key discussions included a continued case for UFC16-0070 (Trinity Oaks) regarding tree canopy preservation, which was ultimately denied, and several new cases. New cases involved requests for berm requirement waivers (UDC-18-01 I-35W Overlay), parking garage location and roadside design standard waivers (UDC-18-02 Near Southside), roadside design standard waivers (UDC-18-03 Near Southside), sign standard waivers (UDC-18-04 and UDC-18-05 Near Southside), and a request for recommendation regarding the vacation/relocation of Beckham Place (UDC-18-07 Southside). One case (UDC-18-06) resulted in a loss of quorum and was continued. The commission also held a Work Session focusing on commissioner training and briefings on proposed text amendments to the Berry/University Form Based Code and Near Southside Standards and Guidelines.

This document is the Fiscal Year 2026 Annual Service Plan Update for Fort Worth Public Improvement District No. 17 (Rock Creek Ranch). It outlines updates to the district's annual budget and installment collections, focusing on the financing of Authorized Improvements including Major Improvements (Water and Sanitary Sewer) and Roadway Improvements. The plan also details revisions to assessment rolls and special assessment allocations, reflecting changes in the development plan, such as an increase in single-family units within the district.