The following is a breakdown of activity that occurred through the Granbury Police Department during the period of Dec.3-9. While there were many incidents, this is a partial list of more significant …

The Granbury Volunteer Fire Department recently recognized four firefighters as Members of the Year.

Two officers from the Granbury Volunteer Fire Department have been certified as master firefighters.

The Texas Department of Transportation is seeking public input on the future of U.S. Highway 377, a corridor that spans 462 miles from Del Rio to the Texas-Oklahoma state line and plays a major role in moving people and goods through Texas.

Granbury City Hall took residents back in time last week when the city held a ceremony to honor the fallen heroes of the Pearl Harbor attack that took place Dec. 7, 1941.

The Hood County Sheriff’s Office will soon be able to dedicate more time to felony investigations — thanks to an idea presented by County Attorney Matt Mills.

During the Dec. 10 meeting of the Hood County Commissioners Court, the court unanimously approved a resolution in support of statewide funding for both ambulance services and volunteer fire departments in rural areas.

As the Hood County Hospital District teeters on the brink of a critical financial crisis, local leaders are now stepping up to safeguard its future — starting with a dissolution language amendment.

The Granbury Independent School District board of trustees denied a level three grievance against reelected trustee and newly appointed board President Courtney Gore during a special meeting Dec. 6.

The Granbury City Council has a new mayor pro tem as Place 3 council member Bruce Wadley was nominated and elected to the position Dec. 3.

Members of the Hood County Commissioners Court clashed Nov. 26, as they debated the approval of a new truck purchase for Precinct 2 Constable John Shirley. Although the agenda item was approved 3:2, the issue of necessity became a source of contention between members of the court and the public.

During a Hood County Commissioners Court meeting Nov. 26, the court unanimously passed a resolution requesting a regulation of a chemical called a per-and polyfluoroalkyl substance (PFAS) — commonly referred to as a “forever chemical.”