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Flower Mound's Citizens Academy is a hit! People who go through the program are feeling super informed and inspired to get more involved in local government. It's all about showing residents how things really work.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 0 mentions in the last 30 days, 3 the 60 before, 7 the 90 before that.
There is no direct fiscal impact expected for this outreach initiative.
Residents will benefit from better access to information about local road and safety projects.
Some board members expressed reservations about the project's cost and potential ongoing operational expenses.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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The commission wants to be more visible to residents to explain projects and hear concerns. They plan to start by attending neighborhood events like National Night Out.
There’s something about August that feels like a fresh start… The backpacks come out, alarm clocks are set earlier, football fields are filled with activity, and our local high school bands fill the air with their game-day music lineups. There is a shift into higher gear, whether you’re a student beginning a new school year, a parent juggling […]
We kicked off the summer last month at Celebrate Highland Village. It was a beautiful evening in Highland Village! Our City employees absolutely knocked it out of the park. From the incredible performance by Emerald City Downtown Fever, to the delicious food trucks (I definitely ate more than I should have!), to the spectacular fireworks […]
A reception for council members was open to the public for observation, even though no official business was conducted. This ensures transparency in government proceedings.
The Animal Services Board and Owl Subcommittee may have enough members present to form a quorum. While no official business will be decided, the meeting is open to the public for observation to ensure transparency in government.
May is here, and I’m ready for our summer events season! We’ve got a lot going on over the next few months, and I’m excited to tell you all about it. What better way to welcome the warmer weather than our Concerts in the Park series. Join us on the first four Friday nights in […]
As we step into May, our community turns its attention once again to local elections. It’s a season that invites each of us to pause, reflect and reengage with the democratic process right here at home. Local government—our cities, our councils, our school districts and our Commissioners Court—makes decisions that shape our day‑to‑day lives in […]
The Youth Action Council provides a platform for high school students to engage in community service, develop leadership skills, and gain practical experience. The board discussed ways to further support and integrate youth perspectives into town planning.
The town accepted two grants: $500 for library programs focused on migratory birds and $2,300 for the annual Arts Festival's performance costs, supporting community engagement and cultural events.
Town Council members may attend a Citizens Academy session, and the public is invited to observe. This is being treated as an open meeting to ensure transparency, even though no official votes are planned.
Updates were provided on the upcoming Arts Festival and the Peters Colony Memorial Park public art project, with the latter scheduled for Town Council approval.
Updates were provided on the upcoming 2026 Arts Festival, including the theme, returning performers, and sponsors. This event is a major cultural highlight for the town.
The council approved a software upgrade for the community development department, which is expected to improve efficiency in handling development-related processes.
The town is upgrading its Community Development software to a cloud-based system. This aims to improve efficiency and reduce IT maintenance, though it comes with a higher direct cost.
The commission is considering a new policy to standardize how residents are informed and involved when new streetlights are proposed. This aims to ensure a consistent process for community input on these safety and visibility improvements.
The board recognized the Denton County Cultural Association (DCICA) for receiving a state award for their Diwali Festival of Lights. This highlights successful community partnerships and cultural programming.
Two board members were appointed to a committee to review proposals for youth tackle and flag football leagues, ensuring a thorough selection process for these programs.
The Town Council acknowledged the Salvation Army's successful fundraising efforts, highlighting the community's generosity and the organization's impact on local needs.
The commission is forming subcommittees to clarify member roles and develop strategies for increasing public art, aiming to enhance community engagement and artistic presence.
Commissioners discussed broadening their focus beyond visual arts to include literature, performing arts, and other cultural genres. They also explored potential funding strategies to support these expanded initiatives.
The board discussed plans for community outreach, including a potential Christmas parade float. While a float for the upcoming parade was deemed unfeasible, plans are underway for the 2026 parade to raise awareness for the animal adoption center.
The Education Subcommittee is developing a "Flower Mound Then and Now" presentation script to be used in schools and libraries, ensuring the town's history can be shared widely.
The Historical Commission highlighted an upcoming traveling exhibit at the library, promoting local history and civic pride. The Chamber of Commerce also provided updates on business support and events.
The Parks Board reviewed the robust offerings of the Recreation Division, including athletic leagues, senior center programs, and special events. The high participation in senior programs and the introduction of new activities like chair volleyball were highlighted.
New members were appointed to the Cultural Arts Commission, filling key volunteer positions.
A significant portion of the TIRZ's future funding is earmarked for a new Cultural Arts Center. The board discussed the project's estimated $50 million cost, its role in justifying the TIRZ extension, and the ongoing pre-design phase for determining operational costs.
The commission hosts presentations and discussions on historical topics, such as Texas's role in World War II, to educate residents and commissioners. This enhances public understanding of historical events and their local relevance.
Upcoming Teen TalksYouth Empowerment: Recognizing Abuse and Protecting YourselfPresented by LPD Detective Liz Rollins.Thursday, Sept. 175:30-6:30 p.m.Lewisville Municipal Court1197 West Main St.Lewisville, TX 7...
Flower Mound Municipal Court just launched a new Teen Talks program! In partnership with Lewisville Municipal Court and Lewisville-Flower Mound Youth Services, these monthly talks focus on topics rela
You only have two days left to apply for a Flower Mound board or commission! The application period will close at 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 28. Town Council is looking to fill positions on the following
Read what 2025 Citizens Academy graduates had to say about the experience:“It was TRULY AMAZING, and I feel honored and privileged to have been a part of the FMCA! I promise that I will get even more involved...
If you have questions about how a person with special needs might be able to participate in an event, attend a meeting, or use a Town facility, please complete this form or call 972.539.SERV (7378), during...
Front Page News Feed Posted on May 03, 2026 It’s that time, Flower Mound… the mosquitoes are back! But you can...
It was a big night for us! During last night’s Town Council Meeting, we were humbled to receive multiple donations from some great organizations.The Summit Club of Flower Mound and the Women of Flower Mound...
If approved, the developer would be allowed to immediately resubmit a modified plan for the warehouse.
The approval allows for the removal of three specimen trees, moving forward the conservation development project at Havenwood Phase 1.
Enhances school facilities but required a deviation from standard building codes.
This approval allows for design modifications to an existing commercial building, potentially improving its aesthetic appeal.