Headline

Registration now open for the City of Dallas tree giveaway program

Dallas, TXLocal News

The City of Dallas is excited to announce that registration for the sixth annual Branch Out Dallas tree giveaway program is now open to residents. This program offers Dallas residents the opportunity to register online and receive a free five-gallon tree, perfect for replacing damaged or aging trees or adding greenery to their yards. Registration will be available from September 3 to September 30, or until supplies are depleted, so residents are encouraged to sign up promptly. The Branch Out Dallas initiative is part of the city's broader effort to promote environmental sustainability and improve urban landscapes. By providing free trees, the program aims to enhance the city's green spaces, which are vital for community health and aesthetics.

This year, the city continues its commitment to fostering a greener Dallas and engaging residents in environmental stewardship. The program not only benefits individual homeowners but also contributes to the overall beautification of the city. Residents interested in participating can find more information and register through the official Branch Out Dallas website.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

Property Tax Hike In Dallas County Among Highest Nationwide

Dallas County has experienced a significant property tax surge of 32.7% between 2019 and 2024, ranking it among the highest in the nation. This increase correlates with a staggering 42% rise in housing prices, further impacting residents' financial obligations. The article details how property taxes in Dallas City alone have risen by 41% since 2019, highlighting the growing financial strain on homeowners.

New Pocket Park In North Oak Cliff Aims To Transform Community, Enhance Quality Of Life

The City of Dallas is taking steps to alleviate the park shortage in the North Oak Cliff neighborhood, which is currently classified as a park desert. Councilman Chad West's proposal to convert a 9,000-square-foot plot into a pocket park has been approved by the Dallas City Council, aiming to improve access to green spaces for local residents. This initiative, supported by Trust for Public Land, highlights the importance of parks for community health and well-being.

Water Shutoff To Apartment Complex In Repeat Of Last Year

Residents at the Saxony apartments in North Dallas are frustrated as management has once again shut off water during freezing temperatures, similar to last year's incident. The management claims this is a precautionary measure to prevent pipe damage, but concerns arise over the legality and necessity of such actions during cold weather as city regulations indicate water can only be shut off for emergency repairs.