The Hood County Commissioners Court is “igniting” new possibilities for firefighter training with a recently awarded $25,000 grant to the Granbury Volunteer Fire Department’s burn house. The funds — which will be pulled out of excess proceeds from tax sales — will address crucial repairs at the GVFD training facility.
A recent decision by the Hood County Commissioners Court will significantly impact the safety and security of the Hood County Sheriff’s Office. During a regularly scheduled meeting Sept. 10, the court unanimously approved resolutions regarding two public safety grant applications. These grants will provide vital equipment to support the community's first responders.
During a regularly scheduled meeting of the Hood County Commissioners Court Sept. 10, the commissioners designated Sept. 27-29 as Camp Fire Camp El Tesoro 90th Anniversary Celebration Days in Hood County.
Granbury’s own Mr. and Mrs. Claus will soon be filling up sleighs with toys and spreading holiday cheer this December — even more than they already do. During the Hood County Commissioners Court meeting Sept. 10, a motion was unanimously approved to allow the Granbury Santa House to host a Toys for Tots toy drive Dec. 4.
The Hood County Commissioners Court signed a proclamation designating Sept. 17-23 Constitution Week during a regularly scheduled meeting earlier this week.
The Lake Granbury Conference Center was abuzz Monday evening, Sept. 9, as residents gathered for a public hearing regarding the proposed expansion of the Wolf Hollow II power plant. Senator Brian …
Southern and Ullom addressed all the wood rot on the exterior and, to ensure a uniform appearance, stripped the house down before repainting it. Throughout the restoration, the home’s historical integrity has been a priority, and efforts have been made to maintain its original paint colors and architectural features.
The Hood County Commissioners Court officially designated Tuesday, Sept. 24 Suicide Awareness Day during a regularly scheduled meeting Aug. 27.
As recently approved by the Hood County Commissioners Court, the Cook Children’s Safe Sleep Program brochure will soon be distributed with newborn birth certificates.
During the Granbury City Council meeting Tuesday, Sept. 3, Mayor Jim Jarratt issued two significant proclamations, honoring key moments in American history. Before making the first proclamation, …
Coffman expressed his enthusiasm for Hopkins’ return, stating, “We are excited to welcome Shea back to Granbury. Her expertise will be instrumental in fostering business development and retention, which ultimately strengthens our community by retaining and creating high-quality jobs.”
The third annual Women in Business Summit will take place Tuesday, Sept. 24, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lake Granbury Conference Center, located at 621 E Pearl St. This year's theme, "Inspiring the …
Expanding on high school initiatives, Cole highlighted new pathways and endorsements added to provide more opportunities for students. She mentioned a positive start to the school year, including support for extracurricular activities and a strong sense of community among staff and students.
Before starting any work within the City of Granbury, contractors must complete a registration process. Each trade involved in a project is required to apply for its own permits and schedule inspections independently.
Water testing on City of Granbury drinking water conducted in March revealed elevated levels of lead in some samples. Although most samples had lead levels below the Environmental Protection Agency action level of 15 parts per billion, some were above that level.
On Aug. 9, a Hood County jury convicted Colby Nicholas Arnold, 36, for multiple counts of identity theft and drug possession. After finding Arnold guilty of the charges, the jury sentenced him to a total of 107 years in prison.
With both Wadley and Ullom running unopposed, the Granbury City Council is expected to cancel the election during its next meeting. The council will vote to officially declare Bruce Wadley and Zeb Ullom as elected to their respective places.
Frustrations were expressed over HCAD’s resistance to external audits, with commissioners emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability, especially since HCAD’s board members are not elected officials.
Highsmith also pointed out the proximity of the Wolf Hollow site to water bodies such as the Brazos River, Squaw Creek and Lake Granbury, raising alarms about the potential for mercury contamination in these areas.
The board’s resolution also commits $540,000 to the Instructional Improvement Fund, ensuring the district remains above the 20% fund balance requirement set forth in policy.