SUMMER 2020 Citizen Survey Property Pride Census 2020
where we live In This Issue Wellness & Health.......................... 4 Our Community.............................. 6 Park System................................... 17
City Staff Clay Caruthers City Manager Clayton Fulton Assistant City Manager Malaika Farmer Assistant City Manager Greg Dickens Executive Director of Public Works Rita Frick City Secretary Steve Niekamp Police Chief David Palla Fire Chief Matia Messemer Executive Director of Human Resources
Steve Bowden Executive Director of Economic Development and Tourism
Kyle Gordon Executive Director of Community Services Michelle Lazo Executive Director of Planning and Community Development
Kara McKinney Public Information Officer
On the Cover
Cover photos by Stacy Luecker
Practicing social distancing is vital at this time, but that doesn’t mean you have to stay in isolation. Getting outside and enjoying the fresh air helps both your mental and physical health. Although some of our amenities and facilities are currently closed, you can still visit one of our many parks and utilize our trail system. As long as you keep a 6ft distance, you can even enjoy a nice walk with a friend. We encourage you to visit our parks during this time and enjoy a safe, fun activity to keep you feeling connected with the community. For some fun virtual activities while our facilities are closed, visit the Parks and Recreation Facebook page. Thank you for practicing social distancing to help stop the spread of COVID-19. Pictured on the cover are members of the same household. It is recommended if you are gathering with members outside of your household to remain 6 ft. apart at this time.
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SUMMER 2020
Mayor’s Message I want to start off by thanking our first responders and healthcare workers who have been on the front lines of fighting COVID-19. You are deserving of the highest recognition for your sacrifice to help those who are sick and in need of care. To our residents and businesses, thank you for working diligently to help flatten the curve and stop the spread of COVID-19. These have been unprecedented times, and I know it’s been a challenging time for many and has substantially impacted the finances of individuals, businesses and government operations throughout the country. We have had to make some difficult decisions. Following the state and county’s orders to alter city programs and services has been tough, but necessary, as the safety and health of our community is top priority. From an economic standpoint, we have operational reserves that are allowing us to adjust to the emergency. We quickly recognized the potential impact to our budget, and a hiring freeze and other measures were implemented back in March. We have worked diligently to pursue other means of funding, but cities under 500,000 in population are not scheduled to receive direct relief from the federal government. Like many businesses, we have had to take cost cutting measures that have directly impacted our employees and those we serve. Hurst City Council has made the decision to cancel summer programs and events, including our aquatics season and Hurst Stars and Stripes. This will help ease the financial burden during this difficult time and savings will go towards funding essential services. We hope you find comfort in knowing that financial savings from these decisions will help provide for our first responder services. We are looking at reopening most city facilities sometime between mid-May and early June to allow more time for data collection and planning. We will focus on financial sustainability and the Governor’s safety recommendations to responsibly reopen. Our connection to the community remains important as City Council and staff determine
future operational hours and services. For the latest updates on city facilities, programs and services, you can visit our website at hursttx. gov/coronavirus. Per my emergency declaration, which was supported by the City Council, the city continues to follow Tarrant County’s and Governor Abbott’s orders. Thank you to our residents and businesses for working diligently to follow these orders to help flatten the curve and stop the spread of COVID-19. Practicing social distancing is vital to continue to help stop the spread, and we thank you for doing your part to help keep our community safe. Through this difficult time, we will continue to provide essential services and strive to offer excellent customer service. Hurst continues to be a community built on connection, and I am looking forward to working with the council, staff and our residents to define the new normal as we move forward under the Governor’s guidelines and analyze our financial resources. These have been tough times, but I’m confident better times are ahead. I want to thank my fellow councilmembers and city staff and let our citizens know we will work tirelessly to manage our way through this challenging time. - Mayor Henry Wilson
WHERE WE LIVE
3
wellness & health
Summer: The Healthier Way Who doesn’t love summer and the opportunity to explore the world around us? This summer may look a little different but your health is even more important. No matter what type of circumstances you find yourself in, here are 5 tips to help you stay healthy while fully enjoying your summer!
neighbors where they would recommend going. Think outside the box and try native plants and dishes to broaden your taste buds. And keep some digestive aids on hand just in case!
Water First:
Create a healthy grab n go travel bag with food and hydration reserves to fall back on when you don’t have good options available. This is perfect for a bike ride with the family, walking the trails at the park or visiting a local lake. Carry healthy bars, dried fruit, nuts, seeds, herbal teas, jerky, nut butters and small water bottles. Think ahead with sanitizing wipes, tissues, vitamin C, and essential oils to help you stay healthy when you are out and about.
Help yourself out by staying hydrated no matter where you go. Water will help you fight constipation, summer related illness, fatigue and much more. Start and end your day by drinking 20 ounces all at once. Make water readily available so you can sip all day by carrying your own refillable water bottle. Take water with you whenever you go out.
Fresh is Best: The more nutritious and healthy choices you can make while eating this summer, the better you will feel to actually enjoy it. Your goal is to eat at least one fresh meal per day. Try going to a local market and buying your own food to prepare. Choose fresh fruit & vegetable options when you eat (if safe).
Experiment Local: No matter where you go, new and unique native fare can be found. Some of it is healthy and some not, but it is worth exploring to find out. Take a little time to get to know the food culture in your own neighborhood and see how many new ones you can try this summer. Try local eating experiences, restaurants or types of food. Ask your
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SUMMER 2020
Travel Bag:
Get Moving: Staying active during your summer helps you not only see more local sites, but also help your body benefit by getting better sleep, moving your whole system, enjoying the outdoors and much more. You can have designated exercise time each day but also choose to travel on foot as much as you can. By moving each day you also get to boost your immune system and fight against the threats we are all concerned about. With so many different ways to stay healthy this summer, be creative and have a great time in all your activities no matter if you just walk out your front door or stay indoors. You may be surprised at what you enjoy!
On the Road Again - Healthy Snack Mix Ingredients
Directions
• 2 cups organic rolled oats
Preheat oven to 300° F. Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper.
(gluten free)
• 1/2 cup oat flour, gluten free if desired
• 2 tablespoons organic flaxseed meal
In a large bowl, mix together oats, oat flour, flaxseed meal, sesame seeds, almonds, pecans, cashews, pistachios cinnamon and salt. Add coconut oil, maple syrup, and vanilla extract to a small saucepan over low heat. Stir frequently until coconut oil is completely melted. Pour over dry ingredients and mix well until oats are completely coated.
• 2 tablespoons sesame seeds
Spread the granola evenly in the baking pan and bake for 20 minutes.
• ¾ cup sliced raw almonds • ¾ cup raw pecans halves
After 20 minutes’ stir granola, and bake 15-20 minutes longer or until granola is just slightly golden brown. Remove from the oven and allow the granola to cool completely on the baking sheet so that little clumps stay intact.
• ¾ cup raw cashews
Once cooled, stir in chopped dates, raisins and dried berries.
• ¾ cup raw pistachios
Transfer to an airtight container or large mason jar to store. Best used within 7-10 days.
• 2 teaspoons organic ground cinnamon
• 1/2 teaspoon Himalayan pink salt
Makes 18 servings: 1 serving = ¼ cup; 220 calories, 14 g fat, 23g carbs, 5 g fiber, 5 g protein
• 1/4 cup organic coconut oil • 1/3 cup pure maple syrup • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract • 1/2 cup packed pitted dates, chopped
• ½ cup golden raisins • ½ cup dried cranberries or blueberries
• ½ organic coconut flakes
WHERE WE LIVE
5
our community
City Council Henry Wilson Mayor Jon McKenzie Mayor Pro Tem David Booe Council Member Cathy Thompson Council Member Bill McLendon Council Member Larry Kitchens Council Member Cindy Shepard Council Member
The Social Media Connection
Election Information Due to the Coronavirus pandemic and under Governor Abbott’s order, the City of Hurst City Council adopted Resolution 1764 to postpone the May 2, 2020 General Election to the November 3, 2020 uniform election date or an earlier date if authorized by the Governor of the State of Texas and the Texas Secretary of State. For election information, please visit hursttx.gov/election.
City of Hurst WEBSITE: www.HurstTX.gov FACEBOOK: @CityofHurstTX TWITTER: @TheCityofHurst INSTAGRAM: @CityofHurstTX NEXTDOOR: City of Hurst
Household Hazardous Waste Collection Event
Hurst Public Library WEBSITE: www.HurstTX.gov/Library FACEBOOK: @HurstPublicLibrary TWITTER: @HurstLibrary INSTAGRAM: @HurstPublicLibrary
Hurst Public Safety FACEBOOK: @HurstPublicSafety TWITTER: @HurstPoliceDept, @HurstFireDept NEXTDOOR: Hurst Police Department
Hurst Conference Center WEBSITE: www.HurstCC.com FACEBOOK: @HurstCC INSTAGRAM: @HurstConferenceCenter
Hurst Recreation Center FACEBOOK: @HurstParksandRecreation INSTAGRAM: @HurstParksandRecreation
Hurst Senior Activities Center FACEBOOK: @HurstSeniorActivitiesCenter
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SUMMER 2020
July 11 // 8:00 - 2:00 p.m. Hurst Service Center 2001 Precinct Line Road Bring your household hazardous waste to the Service Center along with an ID and Hurst water bill. Accepted items: Automotive fluids, batteries, cleaners & degreasers, cooking oil, lawn/garden/pool chemicals, light bulbs, and paint. There is a limit on paint of three five-gallon containers. Items not accepted: Ammunition or explosives, appliances or electronics, building materials, bulk trash and yard waste, butane or 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.
Get Connected
Online Utility Billing Account Service Utility Billing is now offering online residential service application processing at hursttx.gov/utilitybilling. We also wanted to remind you of other ways to pay your utility bill. You can pay online at the web address or over the phone by calling 817-788-7040. You can also visit a location that is supported by Fidelity Express & Express Pay. All available locations are listed at hursttx.gov/utilitybilling. We also welcome you to drop off your payment at our drop box located outside of the Utility Billing area of city hall. Give us a call if you have any questions about your account!
Staying informed as a Hurst resident is easy!
hursttx.gov/getconnected Sign up to use our email notification system! Our email notification system has always been a great way to stay informed about Hurst news and events and it’s even more valuable now for staying in the know. It is one of the best ways we can get information directly to you. Register your email at hursttx.gov/ getconnected. During the registration process you will be introduced to a list of topics that you may be interested in receiving news about. Select one or select them all! Once you are registered to begin receiving emails from the City of Hurst, you will also begin receiving our Hurst Happenings e-newsletter. This e-newsletter is typically generated bi-weekly, in front of each council meeting so you’re always in the know about our council meeting dates. But it can be generated more often if there is information to share. In light of current events, there has never been a better time to ‘get connected’ to the City of Hurst.
Be sure you’re also connected with the city and various departments on social media!
WHERE WE LIVE
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COMMUNITY SERVICES FACEBOOK PRESENCE*
VIDEO VIEWS 2,575 @HURSTPUBLICLIBRARY Number of times page videos were viewed increased by 1036%. Activity included a total of 15 posts, 29 stories, and 88 messaging connections.
82
NEW PAGE FOLLOWERS @HURSTPARKSANDRECREATION
Page likes increased by 39%. Activity included 52 posts, 8,470 post engagements, and 13,775 video views.
4,150
@HURSTSENIORACTIVITIESCENTER
REACTIONS, COMMENTS, SHARES, AND CLICKS
Post engagement is up by 891%. Activity included a total of 61 posts, 29 new page followers, and 499 video views.
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SUMMER 2020
*ONE MONTH GLANCE
COMMUNITY SERVICES INSTAGRAM PRESENCE*Â
34 STORIES
@HURSTPUBLICLIBRARY
The Library reached 1,373 people, with 61 engagements, and 58 likes.
LIKES
312
@HURSTPARKSANDRECREATION Parks & Recreation reached 4,107 people with 322 engagements, 15 posts, and 14 stories.
HURST HAS ALWAYS BEEN A COMMUNITY BUILT ON CONNECTION,WHICH IS WHY THE COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISIONS ARE SO EXCITED TO HAVE NEW AND FUN WAYS TO ENGAGE AND INTERACT WITH OUR CITIZENS VIRTUALLY. KEEP CHECKING OUR SOCIAL MEDIA PAGES FOR UPDATES! WHERE WE LIVE
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*ONE MONTH GLANCE
Update on Animal Services and Adoption Center Last May, voters approved a bond to support a new Animal Services and Adoption Center that will be located off of TCC Rd. This will fund the design and construction of the building which will enhance the capability for animal care and processing adoptions. The new building will also provide space for potential adopters to interact with their favorite animal, and space will allow for animal exercise, medical procedures and secure intake of animals. Updated design features will allow for better
sanitation, reduced noise (barking levels), ventilation and use of technology. Construction began in May of 2020 with a projected completion date of Summer 2021. The city postponed several capital projects due to COVID-19’s economic impact. Voters approved funding for the animal services and adoption center, and that funding may only be used for that purpose.
Volunteers in Action The City of Hurst is fortunate to have many wonderful volunteers that contribute their time to various departments throughout the city. We can’t thank our volunteers enough! Since the Volunteers in Action program began in 1979, we have celebrated and honored our volunteers, awarding those who had reached hour milestones at an annual banquet during national volunteer appreciation week in April. This year, our 41st year of the VIA program, the banquet had to be cancelled due to the COVID-19
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SUMMER 2020
pandemic. Volunteer appreciation week was April 19-25, at the height of the pandemic. To our volunteers, we say a big thank you for the past year, and we will celebrate you when it is safe to do so. You are a tremendous asset to the City of Hurst and our citizens, and we appreciate you. We look forward to being able to celebrate you in the coming months.
Citizen Survey During our recent citizen survey, we asked you “If someone you knew was considering moving to Hurst, what is the most positive characteristic you would share with them about your city?” Here are a few of the responses!
Friendly community with affordable cost of living and easy access to both Dallas and Fort Worth.
A hometown community with great schools.
Wonderful family atmosphere.
I love my neighborhood!
Hurst is a wellplanned, safe city that we enjoy living in.
I love Hurst because they keep up the streets very well. It is a very welcoming community and lots of activity for all ages. I feel very well taken care of.
Well managed city government and top notch city services.
The infrastructure is amazing, and the City of Hurst is responsive.
I have lived her since August 1965. I tell people to move to Hurst.
We’ve got it made here in Hurst! Twice a week trash pickup, including recycling, nice neighbors and great service at the stores and restaurants.
Dedicated and professional city management and staff, committed to constant incremental improvement of the city infrastructure.
It’s a great place to live!
The parks are great, and the city is conveniently located to the entire metroplex
It is a central location. Our trash guys are the best, my mail carrier is awesome and Hurst Rec Center is cool.
We greatly appreciate everyone who took the time to take our citizen survey to let us know how we are doing. The city council takes your responses into consideration when developing the city budget each year and as they plan for future projects. We were left especially encouraged by your positive feedback about what you love most about your city!
WHERE WE LIVE
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5 SUMMER TIPS For Smart Landscaping Lawn Watering Makes Up Over Half of Summer Water Use REPLACE THIRSTY TURF
ADD MULCH
WATER WHEN NEEDED
PLANT NATIVE
INSTALL A RAIN BARREL
Replace unused
A 3-4 inch layer
Turn your
Grow native and
Capture water
turf with low
retains moisture
sprinkler system
adapted plants
when it is
water use plants
and limits weed
off after a good
that thrive with
raining to use
or hardscape
growth
rain
less water
later on your yard
For more tips and DIY videos visit
SaveTarrantWater.com WaterIsAwesome.com
Property PRIDE Re
! r e n n i c e nt W
Have you noticed any of your neighbors
Going the Extra Yard? Nominate them at hursttx.gov/propertypride • • • •
Anyone can nominate a property in Hurst! Only residential properties in the City of Hurst are eligible for the award. Four properties per season will be chosen by Neighborhood Services. Nominations should be made for overall property maintenance including, but not limited to, painting and landscaping. • Winning properties will receive a yard display and could be featured on the city website. • Properties are eligible to receive the award once every 3 years.
WHERE WE LIVE
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Empty. Clean. Dry.
™
The new way to recycle.
EMPTY means making sure there is no food or product residue. Make sure all of that goes into the trash or down the drain as part of the EMPTY process. CLEAN means that empty recyclable containers should be rinsed. So, no mustard in the mustard containers or leftover ketchup in the ketchup bottles. If you cannot get a container completely clean, it is best to put it into the trash so as not to contaminate the rest of your recycling material and the overall process. DRY means letting containers dry before placing them in your blue container so that the paper and cardboard does not get wet. Wet or soiled paper and cardboard cannot be recycled. By practicing Empty. Clean. Dry.™ with our families, we can ensure the recycling materials leaving our homes are in fact recyclable. Together, we are caretakers of this blue planet - our home, and largely covered with blue waters that flow beneath blue skies. It is worthy of every effort we can make to protect it for our children’s children.
Empty.
Clean.
Dry.
Be sure your recyclables are empty, clean and dry™ before placing them in your recycling container.
Did You Know?
Grocery bags ARE NOT recyclable and often contaminate other recyclables.
Never recycle diapers! Baby diapers are the most common contaminant in the recycling stream.
Only the clean lid of a pizza box is recyclable; not the greasy bottom.
Yard waste cannot be placed inside your recycling container.
Summer Safety Tips with Finn! With summer around the corner, Finn is back with some important safety tips!
Make sure a grown up is watching me! •
Too much sun is no fun! •
•
Don’t forget the sunscreen! Make sure you apply to all exposed areas to ensure total coverage. Don’t forget to reapply often. Hats, sunglasses and log sleeves provide extra protection as well. Shade is important, too. Sit under a tree or umbrella for added protection!
Don’t wait too late to hydrate! • •
Drink lots and lots of water! Sodas, tea, coffee, etc. don’t provide enough hydration on their own. Try to limit strenuous activity to early morning or evening to avoid the hottest part of the day.
Constant Supervision of your child in the water is the number one layer of protection when it comes to water safety. This includes lifeguarded pools. Lifeguards are there for the safety of the entire facility, but only you know your child. Watch for signs of becoming overtired, and encourage them to take brakes between all the water fun.
Don’t just pack it, wear your jacket! •
U.S. Coast Guard approved lifejackets is another layer of protection for water safety. Children and adults should wear them at all times on lakes, rivers, oceans; in any type of boat and in pools if they cannot swim. U.S. Coast Guard approved lifejackets are tested and approved though several safety tests. Look for the seal with the approved number before purchasing a lifejacket.
Have a fun and safe summer! WHERE WE LIVE
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The 2020 Census will shape your future. Every 10 years, the United States counts everyone living in the country on April 1, no matter where they are from, what language they speak, or why they are in the country. The count includes children and newborn babies, citizens and noncitizens, and temporary residents. Responding is important for your family and community. The information collected in the census will inform the distribution of more than $675 billion in federal funds each year. These funds impact critical services, including education, health care, senior centers, and public transportation.
Communities rely on census statistics to plan for a variety of needs, including new roads, schools, and emergency services. Businesses use census data to decide where to build factories, offices, and stores.
Responding is easy. Beginning in mid-March 2020, every household in the United States will receive a notice to complete the 2020 Census online, by phone, or by mail. The form asks a handful of basic questions and will be available in many languages. From May – July 2020, census takers will visit households that have not yet responded. A census taker can assist if you need help completing your form. Responding is safe. Your personal information is confidential and protected by law. Your responses can only be used to produce statistics. They cannot be used for law enforcement purposes or to determine your eligibility for government benefits. For more information, visit:
2020CENSUS.GOV D-OP-AS-EN-128
park system 1 Cotton Belt Trail
Taking Care of City Parks
7300 block of Precinct Line Road · Railway Bridge · The Hurst section of trail is one mile · Shade
We make sure our crews inspect our parks on a regular basis, however, litter and
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R DA
COTTON BELT TRAIL
vandalism still may occur and additional maintenance may be needed between crew visits. The next time you visit one of our parks and you notice anything that
GLADE RD
2 Echo Hills Park 2
needs attention, please notify the Parks Department at 817-788-7220 or submit a request through the Where We Live mobile app. IES
www.HurstTX.gov/Parks
-CIT
500 Heneretta Drive // 7.1 Acres · Pavilion · Playground · Jogging/Walking Trail System (1/3 mile) · Picnic Tables · Youth Athletic Practice Fields (Unlighted) · Pet Water Fountain
HENERETTA DR ANTWERP
HURSTVIEW DR
EVERGREEN
D
BLV
MID
Y
E
IN
V PE
3 Hurst Athletic Complex
HW
Facilities
HURSTVIEW DR
A GR
A Hurst Conference Center 3
B Brookside Center C Hurst Library
NO
RW OO
D
DR
CIMARRON TR
PRECINCT LINE RD
CANNON DR
D Hurst Senior Center
D WOO
7
RD
HAR
5
Park Pavilions
6
A
Pavilions are available for rental for $50 per day. Electrical power is included. Deposit is due at the time of reservation. For more information, call 817-788-7320.
BROOKSIDE DR BEDFORD EULESS RD
PRECINCT LINE RD
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17
9 W. CHERYL AVE
14
13
BELLAIRE DR
C 15
REDBUD DR
NORWOOD DR
MELBOURNE RD
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20
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2200 Norwood Drive // 50 Acres · Aquatics Center · 4 Youth Softball Fields (Lighted) · 2 Playgrounds · 3 Pavilions · Pond with Fishing Island · Picnic Tables · Jogging/Walking Trail System (1.5 miles) · Fitness Course · Group Shelter · Concession/Restroom Building · 2 Basketball Courts (Lighted) · 4 Pet Water Fountains
BLUEBONNET DR
18
19
820
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LIVINGSTON DR
D
B TRAILWOOD DR
8
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4 Chisholm Park
W PLEASANTVIEW DR
AIRPORT FREEWAY
W. CHERYL AVE
NE L OOP
2104 Precinct Line Road // 42.2 Acres · 4 Adult Softball Fields (Lighted) · 6 Youth Soccer Fields (Lighted) · 4 Youth Soccer Fields (Unlighted) · Playground · 3 Group Shelters · 2 Concession/Restroom Buildings
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23
W HURST BLVD
WHERE WE LIVE
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5 Mayfair Linear Park
13 Hurst Community Park
17 Parker Cemetery
1725 Norwood Drive // 8.3 Acres
601 Precinct Line Road // 44.9 Acres · 4 Youth Baseball Fields (Lighted) · 2 Youth Soccer Fields (Lighted) · 2 Sand Volleyball Courts (Lighted) · Pavilion · 2 Playgrounds · Multi-Use Trail System (1 mile) · Picnic Tables · Wooded Natural Area · Open Field Play Area · Concession/Restroom Building · 2 Group Shelters · 2 Pet Water Fountains
1308 Cardinal Lane
6 Smith-Barfield Park 640 Pleasantview Drive // 6.9 Acres · Youth Baseball/Softball Field (Lighted) · 2 Tennis Courts (Lighted) · Youth Athletic Practice Field (Unlighted) · Playground · Pavilion · Picnic Tables · Restrooms · 2 Pet Water Fountains
7 Mayfair Park 1725 Norwood Drive // 14.4 Acres · Pavilion · Playground · Jogging/Walking Trail System (1/4 mile) · Youth Athletic Fields (Unlighted) · Pet Water Fountain
8 Windmill Park 840 W. Cheryl Avenue // 2 Acres · Historical Marker
9 Valentine Park 610 Bedford Court West // 4 Acres · Youth Athletic Practice Field (Unlighted)
10 Library Park 901 Precinct Line Road · Pavillion
700 block of Mary Drive // 17.5 Acres · Recreation Center · Aquatics Center · Tennis Center (10 Lighted Courts) · 2 Pavilions · Playground · Picnic Tables · 2 Outdoor Basketball Courts (Lighted) · Pet Water Fountain
15 Vivagene Copeland Park 501 Pecan Drive // 5.2 Acres · Pavilion · Playground · Multi-Use Trail System (1/3 mile) · Open Field Play Area · 3 Outdoor Basketball Courts (Lighted) · Pet Water Fountain
16 Jaycee-Baker Park
11 Hurst Hills Park 575 Billie Ruth Lane // 4 Acres
12 Heritage Village Plaza 841 W. Pipeline Road · Historical Plaza · Picnic Table · 2 Decorative Water Fountains
18
14 Central Park
SUMMER 2020
500 Belmont Drive // 4.1 Acres · Playground · Picnic Tables · Pavilion · Youth Athletic Practice Fields (Unlighted) · Pet Water Fountain
18 Billy Creek Park 161 Billy Creek Drive
19 Redbud Park 525 Redbud Drive // 7.2 Acres · Soccer Field (Unlighted) · Playground · Jogging/Walking Trail System (1/3 miles) · Picnic Tables · Fitness Course · Pavilion · Pet Water Fountain
20 Bellaire Park 500 Pecan Drive // 6.4 Acres · Playground · Youth Baseball/Softball Field (Lighted) · Jogging/Walking Trail System (1/3 mile) · Pet Water Fountain
21 Wan-Ka-Kani Park 748 Shadylane // 4.1 Acres · Picnic Tables
22 Highway 10 Linear Park 188 Arwine Drive · Hurst’s undeveloped park land
23 Rickel Park 1001 Bluebonnet Drive // 29 Acres · 2 Pavilions · Picnic Tables · Nature Trails · Scenic Overlook · Winding Stream with 2 Bridges · Jogging/Walking Trail System (1/2 mile) · Playground · 2 Pet Water Fountains