Spring '23 Where We Live Magazine

WHERE WE LIVE

Spring 2023 Utility Box Art Project Letter from Fire Chief Economic Development Update

CONTENTS

OUR COMMUNITY

Our Community........................ 2 Parks & Recreation................... 18 Facility Information................ 24 Park System............................... 26

CITY COUNCIL Henry Wilson Mayor Cindy Shepard Mayor Pro Tem David Booe Council Member Cathy Brotherton Council Member Jon McKenzie Council Member John Miller Council Member Gary N. Waldron Council Member

CITY STAFF Clay Caruthers City Manager

Household Hazardous Waste Collection and Shredding April 15, 2023

8-11 a.m.

Hurst Service Center, 2001 Precinct Line Road

Clayton Fulton Assistant City Manager

Let us help you with your spring-cleaning by bringing your household

Malaika Farmer Assistant City Manager

hazardous waste to the Service Center along with an ID and Hurst

Greg Dickens Executive Director of Public Works

water bill.

Rita Frick City Secretary Steve Niekamp Police Chief

Accepted items: Automotive fluids, batteries, cleaners & degreasers,

David Palla Fire Chief

cooking oil, lawn/garden/pool chemicals, light bulbs, and paint. There

Steve Bowden Executive Director

is a limit on paint of three five-gallon containers.

Kyle Gordon Executive Director of Community Services

Items not accepted: Ammunition or explosives, appliances or

Michelle Lazo Executive Director

electronics, building materials, bulk trash and yard waste, butane or

of Economic Development and Tourism

of Planning and Community Development

Stephanie Jenkins Executive Director of Human Resources

propane cylinders, medicines or sharps, and tires.

Document shredding will be available. Three (3) box limit, no larger than 15”x12”x10” accepted. Limited space. First come, first served.

6Stones will be on-site accepting clothing donations from Hurst residents.

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WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

Fight the Bite

Tips to reduce the mosquito population Controlling mosquito populations and reducing the risk for West Nile virus, Zika Virus and Chikungunya Viruses must be done on several fronts—education and prevention are at the forefront of those efforts.

As we head into mosquito season, it’s imperative that residents take steps to protect themselves and control mosquito populations at home.

The most important thing citizens can do to reduce the risk of exposure to West Nile virus is to eliminate mosquito-breeding areas around the home and limit exposure to feeding mosquitoes. Many female mosquitoes can lay 100-300 eggs on the surface of fresh or stagnant water every third night during its life span. Here are some simple things citizens can do to eliminate potential mosquito breeding sites around the home:

4. Change the water in birdbaths and wading pools at least once a week.

5. Fill or drain puddles, ditches and swampy areas.

6. Check for trapped water in plastic or canvas tarps used to cover boats or pools, and arrange the tarp to drain the water.

Follow the Four Ds 1. Use insect repellent containing DEET, picaridin or oil of lemon eucalyptus.

2. DRESS in long sleeves and long pants when you are outside.

3. Stay indoors at DUSK and DAWN, when mosquitoes are most active.

1. Do not allow water to accumulate in saucers

4. DRAIN standing water where mosquitoes

of flowerpots, cemetery urns, or in pet dishes

breed. Common breeding sites include old

for more than two days.

tires, flowerpots and clogged rain gutters.

2. Get rid of tin cans, old tires, buckets, unused plastic swimming pools, or other containers that collect and hold water.

3. Clean debris from rain gutters, remove

Spring will be here before we know it along with West Nile Virus. When Hurst sprays to kill mosquitos, we notify the area using our CodeRed Notification System. If you would like to be on that list, please sign up at hursttx.gov/codered.

standing water from flat roofs, and repair leaks around faucets and air conditioners.

For more information about mosquito control and management, visit hursttx.gov/fightthebite.

WWW.HURSTTX.GOV

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The Social Media Connection City of Hurst WEBSITE: www.hursttx.gov FACEBOOK: @CityofHurstTX TWITTER: @TheCityofHurst INSTAGRAM: @CityofHurstTX NEXTDOOR: City of Hurst

CodeRED Emergency Notification System

Hurst Public Library WEBSITE: www.hursttx.gov/library FACEBOOK: @HurstPublicLibrary INSTAGRAM: @HurstPublicLibrary

Hurst Police & Fire FACEBOOK: @HurstPoliceDepartment TWITTER: @HurstPoliceDept, @HurstFireDept NEXTDOOR: Hurst Police Department

Hurst Conference Center WEBSITE: www.hurstcc.com

The City of Hurst uses the CodeRED Emergency Notification System to notify the entire city or only the affected areas, via telephone or cell phone, about emergency situations in a matter of minutes. The system is available to all Hurst residents free of charge. These phone calls will begin with “This is a CodeRED Emergency message from The City of Hurst.”

In what case would I receive a CodeRED message?

•

Homeland Security related emergencies

INSTAGRAM: @HurstConferenceCenter

•

Hazardous material emergencies

Hurst Parks and Recreation

•

Drinking water contamination

•

Other emergency situations where rapid and accurate notification is

FACEBOOK: @HurstCC

essential for life safety

FACEBOOK: @HurstParksandRecreation INSTAGRAM: @HurstParksandRecreation

Hurst Senior Activities Center FACEBOOK: @HurstSeniorActivitiesCenter

•

Mosquito sprays in neighborhoods

•

Missing persons report

•

Warning of significant weather

What should I do if I receive a CodeRED message?

Listen to the entire message carefully, and follow the instructions.

DO NOT call 9-1-1 unless instructed to do so.

To sign up, visit hursttx.gov/CodeRED.

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WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

A winner of Hurst’s Seasonal Property Maintenance Award.

Property Pride

Are your neighbors going the EXTRA YARD? Seasonal Property Maintenance Award If your neighbor has gone the extra yard to spruce up

Visit hursttx.gov/propertypride for more information

their property, nominate them for our Property Pride

and the online submission form.

Award!

We can’t wait to see your nomination!

We are looking to recognize homeowners in Hurst for taking extra special care of their properties

Properties are eligible to receive the award once

including painting, landscaping and more.

every three years.

Nominate them at hursttx.gov/propertypride.

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Leave your

heART on Hurst

A collection of decorated utility boxes and the artists who designed them as a part of Hurst’s Utility Box Art Project.

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WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

Public art initiative offers citizens opportunity to beautify city In September 2022, City Council and the

the city. We were happy to capture our artists

Hurst Community Arts and Historic Landmark

with their winning designs after the installation

Preservation Committee selected nineteen local

process. You can visit our website, hursttx.gov/

artists and community members to transform Hurst

utilityboxartproject, to read more about the artists

utility boxes into art. The City received so many

and their designs and view a map highlighting each

fantastic submissions that the project was approved

utility box location.

to expand from six utility boxes to nineteen! The winning artists, ranging in age from 9 to 89, chose

Next up is Phase 2! The Community Services

to showcase the theme “Community built on

Department will accept proposals under the theme

connection” by highlighting Hurst parks, history,

“The Building Blocks of Hurst.” The City of Hurst

facilities, and much more.

celebrated its 70th birthday last September, and over those seven decades, our community has experienced

The vinyl wraps of each of the nineteen designs

significant growth and transformation. Hurst would

were recently installed on the utility boxes across

not be what it is today without essential building

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blocks such as our foundation, shared values and purpose, and heart. These elements are necessary components of a successful, thriving, happy community.

Our foundation: In 1950, the population of Hurst was a resilient 200. The town at the time was mostly farmland, and the residents enjoyed simple pleasures like attending church and eating at Emma’s Cafe.

The following year, Bell Helicopter broke ground to build

Aerial view of Hurst in 1950.

their factory in Hurst, and in 1952, Hurst was incorporated into a general law city. Five years later, Lawrence Dale Bell High School opened on land donated to the school district by the late Larry Bell, Founder and President of Bell Helicopter. During those years, Hurst’s population grew exponentially.

Hurst built strong civic organizations, industries, and educational systems from this foundation that generated shared values, a shared purpose, and the heart of our community.

This support resulted in our

Current aerial view of Hurst for comparison.

modern-day Hurst, a community

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built on connection. Innovation

Proposals submitted under the

Campus, North East Mall,

and leadership remain top

theme can include any design

veterans, first responders, and

strategic priorities for the Hurst

inspired by Hurst, including but

frontline workers. Applications

community. Be part of our Art in

not limited to Bell Helicopter,

will be live on April 1 and will

Public Places initiative and leave

L.D. Bell High School, Tarrant

close on June 1. We can’t wait to

your heART on Hurst!

County College Northeast

see your art!

WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

Homeowner recommendations to help control migratory birds nesting Migratory birds, such as herons, egrets, and other

Homeowners can also use scare tactics to encourage

nesting birds, bring challenges like noise, odor, and

the birds to continue flying. Noisemakers and high-

significant amounts of excrement that cover streets,

pressure water nozzles aimed at the trees make

sidewalks, cars, and mailboxes on public or private

the trees an undesirable place to nest. Scare-eye

property. This is definitely something you don’t

balloons, or other moving objects, work too.

want near your home or business! Concerns about possible health hazards, noise, and odors are the

It’s important to try and prevent a rookery from

most cited complaints.

establishing because once they do, there’s not much that can be done at that point until next season.

Homeowners can prevent rookery establishment

These birds are federally protected, meaning they

by thinning their tree canopies to less than 70%.

can’t be harmed!

A rookery occurs when large numbers of egrets or herons nest together in a concentrated area. For help

We have more information and resources available

thinning your tree canopies, contact a professional

at hursttx.gov/migratorybirds.

tree company.

Caption goes here.

WWW.HURSTTX.GOV

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FROZEN

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WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

Essential Hurst City staff continue service during severe winter storm When streets freeze over and schools and businesses close, our essential city staff members remain on duty, ready to serve and assist our community members in need. Our Public Works Department works hard ahead of a winter storm to ensure roads are properly treated and sanded and remain available when calls come in and residents need assistance with a water, street, or traffic issue. Our Fire and Police Departments continue to respond during emergency situations and by helping ensure drivers remain safe when needing to travel.

These departments keep our city moving no matter what weather event comes our way. We are grateful for their dedicated service to this community!

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UPDATE

Economic Development

Murphy Express

Aaron’s

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WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

Eden Town Square

Dutch Bro’s Coffee

Ollie’s

Hurst experiences busy year for development It was a busy year for commercial development and

New residential construction will bring more residents

redevelopment in Hurst as the economy recovered

to Hurst as Eden Town Square continues its work by

from the two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. New

constructing its 67 single-family homes for rent next

prospects and commercial property owners picked

to Target. David Weekly is the home builder, and the

themselves up and charged ahead vigorously as the

homes will feature a touchscreen system with access

few remaining land vacancies and backfill of existing

to numerous virtual smart home services that will be

commercial space was pursued and became occupied

offered. They hope to be complete before the end of

as the year went along. During 2022, 119 new

the year. Another exciting announcement was made

businesses opened in Hurst, occupying 375,214 square

for a new luxury home development by the developer,

feet allowing HEB residents to enjoy the many new

Our Country Homes. The project, Adkins Park, will

offerings. The fourth quarter activity was brisk, and

include 75 new homes to be built on 30 acres off North

three new “big box” retailers opened in Hurst. Aaron’s

Precinct Line Road.

opened with their array of furniture, appliances, and electronics, while Burlington opened with their wide

Watch for announcements of other new businesses

selection of apparel lines on West Pipeline. Mayfair

coming soon to Hurst, including Salad ‘n Go, Golden

Village Shopping Center on Grapevine Hwy enjoyed

Chick, Laughing Crab Restaurant, Wing Stop, Line

the wide variety of general merchandise products

Drive Instructional Baseball Facility, and Vive Society

featured in their new Ollie’s store that opened there as

Fitness Center.

an anchor in 35,000 sq. ft. of space across the parking lot from their Tom Thumb grocery store. Dutch Bro’s

For more information on development and

Coffee recently opened its doors at 2155 Precinct Line

redevelopment opportunities in the City of Hurst,

Rd. next to the new Murphy Express.

please visit hursttx.gov/economicdevelopment.

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Letter from Fire Chief David Palla After 37 years with the Hurst Fire Department and six years serving as Fire Chief, I am retiring at the end of March 2023. Is thirty-seven years a long time to do something? Some of you will say no, and some will wonder why anyone would work so long in one place.

When I first started, I had no clue what it would mean to be a firefighter and how long of a career in Hurst I had ahead of me. In the years that I have been here, Hurst has changed considerably. The surrounding region has become almost unrecognizable from when I first started with the department. Having lived in the area all of my life, it is almost like a different “world.” To answer the question of whether it’s been long enough, most of the parents of the people we are hiring are younger than me, so yes, it has been a long (enough) time!

What has not changed is that Hurst is still a caring community, and the support provided to make the community a wonderful place to work and live has not wavered. The fire department has especially been well supported by the community.

I want to thank the citizens of Hurst for what they have provided to my family and me over the years. I cannot think of anything else that I would have wanted to do for a career. I will certainly miss aspects of the job, but with six grandchildren in the area, they will surely find something to take up my time if I run out of things to do.

It has been an honor to serve this community for the last 37 years, and I look forward to the next chapter.

David Palla Fire Chief

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WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

David Palla Fire Chief

Trash and recycling reminders We put together some garbage and recycling reminders to help make things a little easier on you!

• If you typically have your garbage picked up around a specific time every week but notice some days it’s being picked up later, it

• Make sure your trash and recycling materials

might be for a few reasons! There could be

are placed at your curb by 7 a.m. on your

more significant than usual trash set-outs,

scheduled pick-up days. Garbage can be placed

routes running in a different order, employee

in a trash bag or contained in a trash can. The

shortages, or a new driver learning a route.

total weight of garbage and container can be at

• Bulky objects for garbage collection can be

most 50 pounds.

placed with regular garbage on your typical

• Republic Services’ collection hours are between

pickup day. Bulky items include furniture,

7 a.m. and 7 p.m. This means your trash pick-

bedsprings, televisions, washers/dryers, etc.

up is not considered “missed” for the day until

• Tree limbs and brush must be bundled, no

after 7 p.m. If your trash hasn’t been picked up

longer than four feet in length, and not to

by 7 p.m., submit a service request at hursttx.

exceed fifty pounds. Special pickup for loose

gov/servicerequest or contact us the following

brush can be arranged by calling Republic

morning at 817-788-7000, and we will work

Services at 817-332-7301.

with Republic to send a crew back to your area.

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Chisholm Park

Adopt-a-Park

Program reaches out to public to keep parks attractive, well-maintained The City of Hurst’s mission is to “provide responsive

enjoyable living experience. Participate in the Hurst

services and effective programs to ensure that Hurst

Adopt-a-Park program!

remains a vibrant community.” Our Parks Division works tirelessly to provide our community with clean, attractive, and well-maintained parks. But, we rely on enthusiastic and willing partners to assist us in our efforts.

Why Adopt-a-Park?

We encourage community participation in our park programs. We want to collaborate with groups, organizations, and individuals to help us maintain our community values of inclusiveness and a positive environment. We want to ensure the City of Hurst is well maintained, clean, and secured, leading to an 16

WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

We will track participant hours and turn them into the City of Hurst’s Volunteers in Action program.

Groups or organizations that participate will have their names posted at the park for the duration of their commitment.

Who to Contact Interested groups or organizations should contact Kristie Weaver, Parks Director, via email or phone: kweaver@hursttx.gov or 817.788.7220. Information is available on our webpage at hursttx.gov/parks.

FLOOD SAFETY TIPS

Texas weather is unpredictable. Know what to do when severe weather occurs, including severe flooding. Here are ways to prepare before a flood occurs and what to do during one.

Before the Flood 1. Check with the Engineering Department (817.788.7080) on the extent of past flooding in your area.

• City staff can tell you about the causes of repetitive flooding, what the city is doing about it and what would be an

appropriate flood protection level. They can also visit your property to discuss flood protection alternatives.

2. Prepare for flooding by doing the following:

• Know how to shut off the electricity and gas to your house

• Develop a response plan - consult the American Red

when a flood comes.

Cross website for information on creating an emergency preparedness plan.

• Make a list of emergency numbers and identify a safe place to go.

• The American Red Cross has also published the brochure

• Make a household inventory and put insurance policies,

Repairing Your Flooded Home, which provides information on planning and preparing for a flood event as well as repairing after a flood event.

valuable papers, medicine, etc. in a safe place.

• Report blockages in creeks, culverts, drainage ditches and storm drain inlets by calling Public Works at 817-788-7076.

3. Consider some permanent flood protection measures.

• Mark your fuse box to show the circuits to the floodable areas. Turning off the power to these floodable areas can reduce property damage and save lives.

• Consider flood protection alternatives such as flood walls or berms. Note that some flood protection

measures may require permits. Please check with the Engineering Division and/or Building Inspections for more information.

• A copy of Homeowner’s Guide to Retrofitting: Six Ways to Protect Your House from Flooding are available at no charge to download from FEMA.

4. Talk to the Engineering Division for information on financial assistance.

• If you are interested in obtaining more information

• Get a flood insurance policy - it will help pay for

on what you can do to prevent flood damage, or what funds may be available to assist you with mitigating flood damage to your property, contact the Engineering Division at 817.788.7080.

repairs after a flood and, in some cases, it will help pay the costs of elevating a substantially damaged building.

5. Get a flood insurance policy.

• Typically, homeowner’s insurance policies do not cover

• Don’t wait until the next flood to buy flood insurance

damage from floods. However, some owners have purchased flood insurance because it was required by the bank when they received a mortgage or home improvement loan.

protection. In most cases, there is a 30-day waiting period before the National Flood Insurance Program coverage takes effect.

• Contact your insurance agent for more information on rates and coverage.

During and After the Flood 1. Check with the Engineering Department (817.788.7080) on the extent of past flooding in your area.

• Do not wade through floodwaters due to the danger of pollutants, debris (nails, glass, etc) and animals (snakes, ants, etc.). Floodwaters are often murky and depth is hard to determine.

heed the warnings of the emergency management and follow the instructions to evacuate - it saves lives of those around you and possibly of the emergency workers responding.

• Do not drive through floodwaters! Turn around, don’t

• Ask for a licensed electrician, plumber etc. to check or

drown! If emergency evacuation is necessary, please

turn on your power, water and/or gas.

The City of Hurst Public Works Department is a member of the Community Rating System through the National Flood Insurance Program. This information is provided as a resource.for residents.

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PARKS & RECREATION

ADAPTIVE EGG HUNT This event is for children under 16 with special needs and their families.

This FREE event begins at 5:30 p.m. and includes a petting zoo, face painting, craft, sno-cones, photos with Mr. Bunny, and egg hunts, including an area for those with mobility restrictions.

Egg Hunts are offered for ages 0-5, and 6 & up.

The first hunt begins at 6:45 p.m. We will stagger times for each age group.

EGGSTRAVAGANZA Activities begin at 5:30 p.m. Enjoy our FREE petting zoo, photos with Mr. Bunny, face painting, crafts, pony rides, and egg hunts! Food is available for purchase from one of our amazing vendors.

Egg hunts are available for ages 0-2, 3-5, 6-8, and 9-12.

The first hunt begins at 6:40 p.m. We will stagger times for each age group.

Please, no pets or glass containers during the event.

When 5:30 p.m. | Tuesday, March 28 Where Hurst Community Park | 601 Precinct Line Road

Please, no pets or glass containers during the event.

DOGGONE EGG HUNT

When 5:30 p.m. | Friday, March 31

The small dog egg hunt begins at 9:15 a.m. The large dog egg hunt begins at 9:30 a.m.

Where Hurst Central Park | 700 block of Mary Drive (across from the Tennis Center)

We had so much at last year’s Dog Hunt that we can’t wait to do it again!

Come out to the Dog Park with your 4-legged best friend for Mr. Bunny photos, treats, giveaways, and an Egg Hunt.

We will have two hunts, one for large dogs and one for small ones. Dog

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WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

size is determined by the Dog Park rules.

All dogs must be on a leash during the hunt and in the event area. The designated Dog Park pens will be open for un-leashed “free play time” during the event.

When Photos begin at 8:30 a.m. | Saturday, April 1 Where Hurst Dog Park | 900 TCC Road

Stars & Stripes Monday, July 3 Hurst Community Park 601 Precinct Line Road The annual City of Hurst Stars & Stripes event is Monday, July 3, at Hurst Community Park. Come out to enjoy live music, good food, and a beautiful fireworks show! FREE shuttles are available from designated parking at North East Mall.

As we get closer to the date, visit hursttx.gov/hurststarsandstripes for all of the event details! hursttx.gov/recreation Facebook @HurstParksandRecreation

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NOW OPEN!!!

CHECK OUT THIS EXCITING ADDITION AT THE HURST RECREATION CENTER!

NEW FUNCTIONAL TRAINING AREA

GYM B IS OFFICIALLY NOW A NEW FUNCTIONAL FITNESS AREA! WE REARRANGED OUR WEIGHT EQUIPMENT, ADDED SOME NEW FLOORING AND A FEW ADDITIONAL PIECES OF EQUIPMENT, AND VIOLA! THE FUNCTIONAL TRAINING AREA WAS BORN! THIS NEW ADDITION TO THE RECREATION CENTER ADDS MORE SPACE FOR YOUR STRENGTH AND FUNCTIONAL WORKOUTS AND MORE ROOM TO STRETCH AND WORK ON YOUR FLEXIBILITY. AND THE BEST PART IS ITS AN INCLUDED BENEFIT OF OUR FITNESS MEMBERSHIPS! COME CHECK IT OUT! MACHINED WEIGHTS AND FREE WEIGHTS ALL IN ONE AREA!

A NEW TURF AREA WITH A SLED AND TRX RIG!

FITNESS MEMBERSHIPS START AS LOW AS $75 A YEAR! VISIT THE QR CODE FOR MORE INFORMATION!

FACILITY INFORMATION Hurst Recreation Center Hours of Operation: Monday-Thursday: 5:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.

Friday: 5:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Saturday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Sunday: Closed

To view the full class and program schedule, please visit hursttx.gov/recreation or pick up a Live & Play activity guide at the Hurst Recreation Center.

Contact information 700 Mary Drive Hurst, Texas 76053 817-788-7325

Hurst Tennis Center Hours of Operation: Monday-Thursday*: 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., 5 – 9 p.m.

Friday: 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Sunday: Noon – 4 p.m.

Court Rental Fees

Contact information

Resident: $3

701 Mary Drive

Non-Resident: $5

Hurst, Texas 76053

* Gates are open for free play from 1-5 p.m. on weekdays

817-788-7330

Hurst Public Library Hours of Operation

Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday: 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Tuesday & Thursday: 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Find out all the information on the Hurst

Sunday: Closed

Public Library, including programming, at hursttx.gov/library and on social media

Contact Information 901 Precinct Line Rd. Hurst, Texas 76053 817-788-7300 24

WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

@HurstPublicLibrary.

Hurst Senior Activities Center Hours of Operation: Monday-Wednesday & Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m., Thursday 7 a.m. – 9 p.m.

For the latest news and updates, please visit hursttx.gov/hsac and on Facebook @HurstSeniorActivitiesCenter.

Contact Information 700 Heritage Circle Hurst, Texas 76053 817-788-7710

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PARK SYSTEM Taking Care of Hurst Parks Parks crews inspect parks regularly for safety, litter, vandalism, and minor maintenance items. If you notice anything that requires our attention, please call 817.788.7325. Residents and guests may also report concerns via our ‘Where We Live’ app found in the Apple App store and Google Play store.

www.hursttx.gov/parks

Community Parks Central Park 700 Mary Dr.

Chisholm Park 2200 Norwood Dr.

Hurst Community Park 601 Precinct Line Rd.

Special Purpose Parks Heritage Village Plaza 841 W. Pipeline Rd.

Hurst Athletic Complex 2104 Precinct Line Rd.

Rickel Park 1001 Bluebonnet Dr.

Windmill Park 840 W. Cheryl Ave.

Hurst Dog Park 900 TCC Rd.

Symbol Key

Baseball/Softball Fields

Pavilion 26

Soccer Fields

Basketball Courts

Picnic Tables

WHERE WE LIVE | SPRING 2023

Volleyball Courts

Walking Path

Tennis Courts

Exercise Course

Restrooms

Fishing Pier

Playground

Off-Leash Area

Neighborhood Parks Bellaire Park 500 Pecan Drive E.

Closed due to HEB ISD construction

Echo Hills Park 500 Heneretta Dr.

Jaycee Baker Park 500 Belmont Dr.

Mayfair Park 1725 Norwood Dr.

Redbud Park 525 Redbud Drive W.

Smith/Barfield Park 640 W. Pleasantview Dr.

Vivagene Copeland Park 500 E. Pecan St.

Wan Ka-Kani Park 748 Shady Lane

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presorted standard U.S. POSTAGE PAID hurst, tx permit no. 21

City of Hurst 1505 Precinct Line Rd. Hurst, TX 76054

Visit HURSTTX.GOV