Coyote Drive-In located on Panther Island is open 7-days a week! The drive-in has four movie screens with daily shows. Two of those shows in the upcoming week will be benefiting two different nonprofits, Safe Haven and Fort Worth Sister Cities.
The Brewers Association (BA) awarded 272 medals* to 240 breweries across the country during the 2020 Great American Beer Festival (GABF) competition awards ceremony.
Today, Panther Island is an established neighborhood district in Fort Worth. The active, outdoor-lifestyle district currently boasts attractions like Coyote Drive-In, Panther Island Brewing, and year-round outdoor signature events which includes Rockin’ the River, Oktoberfest and Panther Island Ice.
Coyote Drive-in on Panther Island is set to host the Fort Worth Hispanic Chamber of Commerce’s 47th Annual Awards Celebration on Friday, October 9. The FWHCC Gala is a long standing tradition honoring business leaders and volunteers that have a lasting impact in Fort Worth.
When driving North on Main Street, you can see the Encore Panther Island multi-family apartment complex going up. The first section of the Panther Island canal system, is being built in conjunction with Encore Panther Island.
Did you know that the art piece located at the center of the Henderson Street and White Settlement roundabout was installed in 2015 as part of Fort Worth Public Art initiative.
LAST Weekend for river & beach activities at the Panther Island Pavilion public beach. This weekend is your last chance to enjoy the summer river and beach activities at the Panther Island Pavilion public beach! Food trucks, beer concessions, live acoustic music, yoga classes, and swimming area are open thru Labor Day weekend.
Fort Worth’s booming population growth brings a need to update our current levee system, which was originally constructed by the United State Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) in response to the devastating flood of 1949.
When driving North on Main Street, you can see the Encore Panther Island mulit-family apartment complex going up. The first section of the Panther Island canal system, is being built in conjunction with Encore Panther Island.
Environmental Remediation is an important part of the local sponsors responsibilities leading up to the construction of the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Bypass Channel.
Before the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) can begin rerouting the river, three signature bridges are being built in a dry condition to maintain access in the area throughout the duration of the project.
The Panther Island Pavilion Beach venue is open Tuesday-Sunday for a day of relaxation and laid back, fun in the sun for all ages. You may bring your own raft or tube and float within the roped perimeter or rent a boat and paddle upstream if you are looking for more adventure.
Gateway Park is home to multiple valley storage sites that are vital to the USACE Central City Flood Project. In addition to the park providing flood protection for our city, Gateway Park offers a variety of amenities for locals, with more to come thanks to the City of Fort Worth’s Comprehensive plan.
Gateway Park is an important part of the overall USACE Central City Flood Control Project. Gateway Park will provide multiple valley storage sites that will be used during times of high flooding to help protect more than 2,400 acres of neighborhoods in Fort Worth.
The United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) is close to completing the excavation of the second phase of valley storage work in Gateway Park. This work is a vital to providing needed flood protection for our city. The map pictured above shows the two work sites for the second phase.
At a high level, there are two main factors that create our flood risks. Fort Worth’s booming population increase and the 90° turn in the Trinity River right after the merge of the West Fork and Clear Fork, just north of Downtown.
Spread the fun out throughout the week or pack it all in a day! Kiddos of all ages won’t get bored with these entertaining options during the week of Spring Break, March 9-13.
Before the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) can begin rerouting the river, three signature bridges are being built in a dry condition to maintain access in the area throughout the duration of the project.
Backwoods Paddlesports will be opening for their 2020 season on Sunday, March 1! They will be returning for their 8th season out on the Trinity River.
Follow us on social media to keep up-to-date with the latest Panther Island – Central City project progress, community news, events and more.
When driving North on Main Street, you can see the parking structure for the Encore Panther Island mulit-family apartment complex going up.
The newest Fort Worth Bike Sharing station is at Gateway Park, located in the parking lot by the Gateway Park East Trailhead at 5302 E. First St.
Water recreation on the Trinity River was bigger than ever thanks to Backwoods Paddlesports!
Skate at Fort Worth’s outdoor ice skating rink, Panther Island Ice with their special Thanksgiving Hours! For more icy info visit their full website.
The future bypass channel will protect more than 2,400 acres of neighborhoods in Fort Worth from the highest level of flooding. However, the bypass channel can’t accomplish this alone.
The City of Fort Worth is launching a formal mentor/protégé program to help emerging Minority-Owned Business Enterprises (MBEs) build effective working relationships with established contractors and consultants.
The need for updated flood protection in the city’s near north side, along with the community’s desire for an urban waterfront, have led the project partners to develop an infrastructure that not only makes our city safer, but also provides a unique opportunity for river recreation and development.
Significant progress continues on the White Settlement Bridge. Work completed in October to date includes three major pours on the bridge’s superstructure. The areas indicated in green (below) show the elements of the bridge pours in October.
The area of our city directly north of downtown, known now as Panther Island, has historically been zoned light industrial providing warehouses, transportation, light assembly, and outside storage.
Oncor Electric Delivery is currently relocating a larger transmission electric line and power poles into the Panther Island area.
The United States Army Corps of Engineers has begun working on the second phase of valley storage work in Gateway Park. This work is a vital to providing needed flood protection for our city. Check out this brief video above of the progress being made.
On September 26, the contractor completed the final signature V-Pier on the Henderson bridge. This means all 20 signature v-piers are now completed.
The bypass channel and the associated infrastructure is a unique way to provide flood protection for over 2,400 acres of neighborhoods in our community, protecting them from highest level of flooding expected in the area.
The second phase of excavation work in Gateway Park is expected to begin next month. The work includes the mass excavation of an area in the park for the purposes of developing valley storage for the Fort Worth Central City project.
Explore the Trinity River On the Water, Tube the Trinity, Climb Aboard a Family-Friendly Boat Tour, Enjoy a Unique Movie Watching Experience, take the Trails, Meet Major Ripley Allen Arnold, Drink a cold one and more!
Backwoods Paddlesports have been renting watercrafts at Panther Island Pavilion since 2012! They rent various watercrafts such as single and tandem kayaks, stand up paddleboards, and canoes.
WFAA’S VERIFY Team wanted to discover where the clean water is in North Texas, leading them back to the Trinity River in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth has a long history of flooding. Major floods in 1908, 1922, 1942 and 1949 devastated our city. The flood of 1949 is arguably the most recognizable of these events because most of the flooding occurred in what is today known as the West 7th District/Cultural District.
The three TxDOT signature bridges under construction on White Settlement Road, North Main Street, and Henderson Street, have seen lots of progress recently!
Have you ever wondered how Fort Worth received its nickname, Panther City, or why there are panther references all over town?
During the Tarrant Regional Water District Board meeting on Tuesday, June 18, TRWD approved a three-year license agreement for Panther Island Boat Tours to operate and use a modular dock to be located at Panther Island Pavilion near Tarrant County College’s Trinity River Campus.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers recently awarded the contract for Oxbow Phase within Gateway Park as part of the Central City Project. Read more about it from the Fort Worth Magazine article below.
Fort Worth City Councilman and TRVA Board Member Carlos Flores is now the co-sponsor for Steer Fort Worth. SteerFW is a nonpartisan nonprofit organization that grows emerging leaders to be civically engaged in Fort Worth, TX.
The Panther Island and Gateway Park Projects are a combination of Federal Projects and Local Initiatives. Be in the know of who is the lead agency and for which aspect and connect with those project managers for specific questions on current or upcoming construction and contracting.
Many of the initiatives mentioned in the video will be used on Panther Island to keep the Trinity River one of the cleanest sections in the state.
Fair Contracting Program Administrator, Stacy Beeson, attended the Dallas/ Fort Worth Minority Supplier Development Council (DFW MSDC) ACCESS BUSINESS EXPO at the Irving Convention Center on Tuesday, May 7.
United States Army Corps of Engineers expresses great support for the project during the House Energy and Water Appropriations Subcommittee hearing. Read the statement from Kay Granger’s office.
Darryl Brewer has recently been hired as the new economic development manager for the Fort Worth Metropolitan Black Chamber of Commerce.
We were excited to have hosted the architecture students from the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education in Fort Worth’s sister city of Toluca, Mexico at our education center for a project briefing and then a tour of the project sites on April 16!
Actual assistance in developing your personalized bonding package for submission to a bonding broker, based upon your individual needs and circumstances.
Over 1,625,000 cubic yards of dirt was removed during the first phase of Valley storage excavation at Gateway Park and the old river oxbow was restored.
The need for updated flood protection in Fort Worth, have led the project partners to develop infrastructure that will provide needed flood protection to over 2,400 acres of neighborhoods in Fort Worth.
