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DeSoto is considering a new program to tackle creek erosion, but it could mean homeowners have to chip in financially. This raises questions about whether the benefits of preventing erosion will outweigh the costs for residents.
DeSoto is helping residents figure out how to lower their sewer bills. If you're tired of high utility costs, the city's got some advice for you.
The economic development team needs a better office to host meetings and negotiate deals. They currently lack privacy and a professional space to impress potential business partners.
A resident requested that the city help fund school crossing guards and adjust the SRO funding split to 50/50 to support the school district.
The city is looking at how it manages growth and land use. This update could change what types of buildings are allowed in your neighborhood.
Get ready for a new Smoothie King in DeSoto! City leaders just approved a deal that's expected to bring in over a million dollars and create jobs for the community.
The council held a special meeting to ensure leadership is aligned on ethics and to manage the transition or duties of the city manager's office. These discussions are key to maintaining stable city operations.
Residents are frustrated by long-term property neglect, including inoperable vehicles and trash. The city encourages using the mobile app to report these issues so they can build a case for enforcement.
DeSoto residents are voting this Saturday on whether to leave DART, the regional public transit system. This decision could significantly alter local transportation options and how people commute.
Discussions focused on potential real estate transactions and development initiatives, including the Hampton Road Corridor Redevelopment Initiative, which could shape future growth and infrastructure in the city.
DeSoto is getting smarter about handling floods! They've developed a plan to better manage their flood control systems, turning a potential problem into a managed solution.
Great news, DeSoto seniors! Your Senior Activity Center is officially back open, though at 75% capacity for now. Get ready to reconnect with friends and enjoy your favorite activities again!
DeSoto's got a new public works boss, Charles Brewer, and it's a big deal for city services. Think smoother roads, better trash pickup, and maybe even faster fixes when things break.
A property owner sought permission to build on a lot smaller than usually allowed by zoning rules. This could impact neighborhood density and character.
Get ready for some election drama in DeSoto! Everett Jackson's spot on the ballot for the Place 3 city council race is being questioned, and it could totally change who we get to vote for.
DeSoto just had a massive wastewater spill, releasing over 200,000 gallons of sewage. Officials are investigating the cause and potential impacts on local waterways and drinking water.
The commission reviewed and approved the site plan for Section D of the Williamsburg Village development. This allows for continued construction and development within this planned community.
Get ready, DeSoto! A massive $53 million rec and aquatic center is officially under construction. This new spot promises more ways to stay active and have fun right in your neighborhood.
DeSoto residents are fed up! They showed up in droves at the city council meeting to complain about everything from crime to basic city services. It's clear folks are feeling the squeeze and want action.
DeSoto is considering a four-day work week for city employees, following in the footsteps of other North Texas cities. Leaders are still weighing the potential upsides and downsides before making a final decision.
DeSoto shelled out $300,000 for gunshot detection technology, and now the city is evaluating its effectiveness. The big question is whether this investment is truly reducing crime or just a costly experiment.
DeSoto is opening a new fire station and administrative building. This means upgraded facilities for city services and potentially faster response times for emergencies.
The DeSoto mayoral race is heating up with a last-minute challenge to one candidate's eligibility right before the runoff election. This could throw a wrench in the works and delay the final decision on who leads the city.
DeSoto's elections are over, and we now know who will be leading the city. The new mayor and city council members are set to make the key decisions moving forward.
DeSoto is now under Stage 1 water restrictions, meaning everyone needs to voluntarily cut back on how much water they use. It's a heads-up to be more mindful of your water consumption.
DeSoto is rolling out a new rental assistance program to help low-income families stay in their homes. If you're feeling the squeeze on rent, it's worth checking the city's website to see if you qualify for some extra support.
DeSoto's got a new mayor! Rachel Proctor just got sworn in, kicking off a fresh era for the city's leadership. Get ready for some new directions!
DeSoto has a new mayor, Rachel Proctor, who won a special election. This means a fresh face is in charge, and we'll have to wait and see what new directions she takes the city.