North Richland Hills public meetings in 2025

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The Commission will meet to conduct a presentation and discussion regarding the judging of the 2025 Christmas Lighting Contest. The meeting includes an opportunity for public comments on scheduled agenda items.

• Judging of the 2025 Christmas Lighting Contest

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The Keep NRH Beautiful Commission will hold a regular meeting to judge the 2025 Christmas Lighting Contest. Public comments are accepted on agenda items. No other substantive decisions or discussions are listed.

• Judge the 2025 Christmas Lighting Contest

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a work session followed by a regular meeting. They will conduct a public hearing on a request from Blanchedim LLC for a special use permit for an event center at 7620 NE Loop 820. Another public hearing will consider updates to Chapter 118 to implement maximum lot coverage requirements in place of rear-yard open space requirements. The commission will also approve minutes and discuss future agenda items.

• Public hearing for special use permit for event center at 7620 NE Loop 820 (ZC25-0152)
• Public hearing on possible updates to Chapter 118 for maximum lot coverage instead of rear-yard open space (TR25-07)
• Approve minutes of November 6, 2025 meeting
• Discussion of future agenda items brought by commission members

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved a special use permit for an event center at 7620 NE Loop 820 (12.98 acres) on a 5-0 vote. A public hearing on proposed updates to Chapter 118 regarding maximum lot coverage requirements was continued to January 15, 2026. Minutes from the November 6, 2025 meeting were approved 5-0. No public comments were made.

• Approved special use permit ZC25-0152 for event center at 7620 NE Loop 820 (5-0)
• Continued public hearing TR25-07 on lot coverage requirements to January 15, 2026 (5-0)
• Approved minutes of November 6, 2025 meeting (5-0)

Youth Advisory Committee

The Youth Advisory Committee is meeting to approve minutes from the previous meeting, receive a presentation from the Municipal Court Administrator and Prosecutor, and discuss service opportunities and potential projects.

• Approve minutes of November 12, 2025 meeting
• Staff presentation from Municipal Court Administrator Rebecca Vinson and Prosecutor Nathan Eastland
• Discuss service opportunities and potential projects for the committee

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 3

The board will vote on appointing a Vice-Chair and Secretary for two-year terms starting January 2026. It will also review and accept the TIRZ No. 3 Annual Report for 2025. The meeting is largely procedural, with no public hearings or financial decisions on the agenda.

• Approve minutes from the November 11, 2024 TIRZ No. 3 Board meeting
• Appoint Vice-Chair and Secretary for two-year terms (2026-2027)
• Review and accept the TIRZ No. 3 Annual Report for 2025

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss the 2026 meeting schedule, city goals, budget, destination marketing, closing a portion of Colorado Boulevard, and ethics policy. The regular meeting includes a consent agenda with numerous purchases and contracts, a public hearing on rezoning 7133 Douglas Lane from AG to R-1, and action on resolutions for Tarrant County programs, investment policy, and filling a council vacancy.

• Public hearing on zoning change from AG to R-1 at 7133 Douglas Lane (ZC25-0151)
• Award of $2,578,506 construction contract for Harmonson Road Project (ST2218) from Dawn Drive to Mackey Creek Channel
• Purchase of Frazer ambulance for $480,869 and a Vehicle Assistance and Rehab Unit for $329,962
• Purchase of three permanently mounted generators for Fire Stations #1, #4, #5 for $612,431
• Discuss closing a portion of Colorado Boulevard to through traffic

The City Council approved a consent agenda of 15 items including road construction, equipment purchases, and vehicle fleet orders. The Council also directed staff to reschedule two May meetings and cancel three others for 2026.

• Approved consent agenda items (6-0)
• Rescheduled May 11 meeting to May 13
• Rescheduled May 25 meeting to May 26
• Cancelled July 13, November 23, and December 28 meetings
• Awarded Harmonson Road construction contract ($2.58M)
• Authorized purchase of fitness equipment ($56,667)
• Authorized purchase of mini-caliber robot ($85,061)
• Directed staff to draft ethics policy ordinance

2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee

The Capital Program Advisory Committee will receive an overview of street classifications, condition ratings, and the proposed eligibility and selection process for 2026 Bond roadway projects. They will also vote on minutes from the November 11, 2025 meeting. Public comments are accepted on agenda items but not public hearings.

• Approve minutes from November 11, 2025 meeting
• Overview of street classifications and condition ratings
• Proposed eligibility and selection process for 2026 Bond roadway projects

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will review the Park Amenity Request Policy and consider staff recommendations for the FY2026/27 Capital Improvement Program budget. They will also consider recommending to City Council the readoption of the NRH Youth Programs Standards of Care Ordinance. The board will approve minutes from the October meeting and receive updates on various parks and recreation facilities.

• Review Park Amenity Request Policy and consider staff recommendations for FY2026/27 CIP budget
• Consider recommendation to City Council to readopt NRH Youth Programs Standards of Care Ordinance
• Approve minutes of October 6, 2025 meeting
• Update on NRH2O Family Water Park
• Parks Capital Projects Update

Library Board

The North Richland Hills Library Board will hold a regular meeting with routine business: approving October meeting minutes, receiving department updates on key performance indicators and past/upcoming programs, and discussing personnel updates. The board will also tour the Circulation department workroom and set the next meeting date. No votes on major policies or expenditures are scheduled.

• Approve minutes of October 16, 2025 regular meeting
• Review Key Performance Indicators report
• Discuss personnel updates
• Tour of Circulation department workroom
• Discuss and consider date for next Library Board meeting

City Council

The City Council will consider Resolution 2025-045 to canvass the November 4, 2025 Special Election results and declare the outcome of the Charter Amendment Election. The meeting also includes public comment periods and possible closed executive session. No other substantive items are on the agenda.

• Resolution 2025-045: canvassing results of November 4 Special Election and declaring Charter Amendment Election results

The City Council approved Resolution No. 2025-045 to canvass the official results of the November 4, 2025 Special Charter Amendment Election. All six propositions (A through F) passed by wide margins. The vote was 6-0 in favor.

• Approved Resolution 2025-045 canvassing Nov. 4 special charter election results (6-0)

Youth Advisory Committee

The Youth Advisory Committee will hear a presentation from Police Chief Jeff Garner and discuss potential service opportunities and projects. The committee will also consider approving minutes from its October 8 meeting.

• Staff presentation from Police Chief Jeff Garner
• Discussion of service opportunities and potential projects for the committee
• Approval of minutes from October 8, 2025 meeting

2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee

The Capital Program Advisory Committee will hear an overview of street classifications, condition ratings, and the proposed eligibility and selection process for 2026 Bond roadway projects. The meeting also includes approval of previous minutes and an opportunity for public comments on agenda items.

• Overview of street classifications, condition ratings, and proposed eligibility/selection process for 2026 Bond roadway projects

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings on three zoning requests: a special use permit for a permanent accessory building at 6918 Walter Street, a revision to Planned Development 120 at 7000 Iron Horse Boulevard, and a zoning change from R-3 to Residential Infill Planned Development at 8217 Sayers Lane. The council will also consider consent agenda items including roadway milling and lime slurry contracts up to $200,000 each, a resolution for casting 16 votes in the Tarrant Appraisal District Board election, and rejecting bids for a generator replacement project at fire stations. One text amendment on parking requirements has been withdrawn from consideration.

• Public hearing for special use permit for permanent accessory building at 6918 Walter Street (Ordinance 3935)
• Public hearing for revision to Planned Development 120 at 7000 Iron Horse Boulevard (Ordinance 3936)
• Public hearing for zoning change from R-3 to Residential Infill Planned Development at 8217 Sayers Lane (Ordinance 3937)
• Consider authorizing roadway milling services contract with TexOps Construction up to $200,000/year (consent agenda)
• Consider authorizing roadway lime slurry materials contract with Martin Marietta Materials up to $200,000/year (consent agenda)

The council approved three land-use requests: a special use permit for an accessory building at 6918 Walter Street, a revision to Planned Development 120 at 7000 Iron Horse Boulevard, and a zoning change from R-3 to Residential Infill Planned Development at 8217 Sayers Lane. The consent agenda was approved, authorizing roadway milling and lime slurry materials contracts each up to $200,000 per year. The council also cast 16 votes for Mike Alfred to the Tarrant Appraisal District Board of Directors and rejected all bids for a generator replacement project at three fire stations. A text amendment regarding single-family residential parking requirements was withdrawn from consideration.

• Approved special use permit for accessory building at 6918 Walter St (6-0)
• Approved revision to PD 120 at 7000 Iron Horse Blvd (6-0)
• Approved zoning change to RI-PD at 8217 Sayers Lane (6-0)
• Approved consent agenda: roadway milling contract up to $200k/yr and lime slurry materials contract up to $200k/yr (6-0)
• Approved resolution casting 16 votes for Mike Alfred to TAD board (6-0)
• Rejected all bids for generator replacement at Fire Stations #1, #4, #5 (6-0)
• Withdrew text amendment TR25-08 on parking requirements (no vote)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on a request by Trent Properties LLC to rezone 0.949 acres at 7133 Douglas Lane from Agricultural (AG) to Single-Family Residential (R-1). A continued public hearing will also consider city-initiated text amendments to Chapter 118 revising single-family residential parking requirements related to garage enclosure. During the work session, commissioners will discuss possible amendments to Chapter 118 on implementing maximum lot coverage requirements instead of rear-yard open space requirements. The consent agenda includes approval of minutes from the October 2 and October 16, 2025 meetings.

• Public hearing on zoning change from AG to R-1 for 7133 Douglas Lane (Trent Properties LLC, 0.949 acres)
• Continued public hearing on text amendments to Chapter 118 revising single-family parking garage enclosure requirements
• Work session discussion on possible amendments to Chapter 118 for maximum lot coverage requirements in lieu of rear-yard open space
• Approval of minutes from October 2 and October 16, 2025 P&Z Commission meetings

City Council

The council will discuss employee engagement survey results, a development ordinance work plan, and an EV infrastructure grant application. In the regular meeting, they will hold public hearings on two rezoning requests and vote on contracts including a $453,349.52 change order for the NRH 2O Family Water Park Nitro Blast, a $472,445 Safe Routes to School project, and several IT and vehicle purchases.

• Public hearing on zoning change from AG to RE-1 at 8912 Eden Road
• Public hearing on zoning change from AG to R-2 at 8459 Shady Grove Road
• Change order No. 4 for NRH 2O Water Park Nitro Blast construction ($453,349.52)
• Award of Smithfield Safe Routes to School Project to C. Green Scaping, LP ($472,445)
• Annual cybersecurity managed detection and response services contract ($200,000/year through 2031)

The City Council approved a consent agenda including cybersecurity services and three zoning changes. Staff was directed to apply for federal EV infrastructure funding. The Council also entered executive session to discuss litigation, property, and economic development.

• Approved consent agenda items 7-0
• Approved ZC25-0144 (AG to RE-1) 7-0
• Approved ZC25-0145 (AG to R-2) 7-0
• Directed staff to apply for EV infrastructure grant
• Entered executive session for litigation, property, and economic development

Zoning Board of Adjustment

The Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings on two variance requests: one from Meri Ramos for a variance from lot and area requirements at 7157 Newcastle Place, and one from Christopher and Jennifer Bannister for a variance from front yard regulations at 6967 Lowery Lane. The board will also approve minutes from February 2024 and discuss a fiscal year 2025-2026 work plan for updating development regulations.

• Public hearing on variance request (ZBA25-0021) at 7157 Newcastle Place from Section 118-313 (lot and area requirements)
• Public hearing on variance request (ZBA25-0023) at 6967 Lowery Lane from Section 118-612 (front yard regulations)
• Approval of minutes from February 22, 2024, meeting
• Discussion of fiscal year 2025-2026 work plan for updating development regulations

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The Keep NRH Beautiful Commission will hold a regular meeting on October 21, 2025. Action items include approving September minutes and appointing a Chairperson and Vice Chairperson. Discussion items include reviewing results of the 2025 Trash Bash, judging Jump Start Your Garden Grant applications, and discussing school programming and class schedules for 2025.

• Approve minutes of September 16, 2025 meeting
• Appoint Chairperson and Vice Chairperson
• Discuss results of 2025 Trash Bash
• Judge Jump Start Your Garden Grant program applications
• Discuss KNRHB school programming and 2025 class schedule

2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee

The committee will approve minutes from the October 8 meeting, then tour the public library to assess needs and discuss potential layout for capital projects. Future meeting dates and discussion items will also be reviewed. Public comments will be accepted on scheduled agenda items.

• Approve minutes from October 8, 2025 meeting
• Tour of Library (9015 Grand Avenue) to review needs and layout for projects
• Review future meeting dates and discussion items

Library Board

The North Richland Hills Library Board will hold a regular meeting to approve minutes, receive departmental updates on key performance indicators and library programs, and discuss Capital Improvement Advisory Committee requests and personnel updates. No public hearings are scheduled, and public comments are limited to agenda items.

• Approve minutes of September 18, 2025 regular meeting
• Receive Key Performance Indicators report
• Review past and upcoming library programs and events
• Discuss Capital Improvement Advisory Committee Requests
• Discuss personnel updates and set next meeting date

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold public hearings on four items: a revision to Planned Development 120 at 7000 Iron Horse Boulevard, a special use permit for an accessory building at 6918 Walter Street, a zoning change from R-3 to Residential Infill Planned Development at 8217 Sayers Lane, and city-initiated text amendments to single-family parking requirements. Additionally, the work session includes discussion of possible updates to rear-yard open space standards.

• Public hearing ZC25-0146: Revision to Planned Development 120 on 5.010 acres at 7000 Iron Horse Boulevard
• Public hearing ZC25-0147: Special use permit for a permanent accessory building at 6918 Walter Street
• Public hearing ZC25-0148: Zoning change from R-3 to RI-PD at 8217 Sayers Lane (0.493 acres)
• Public hearing TR25-08: City-initiated text amendments to Chapter 118 revising single-family residential parking requirements related to garage enclosure
• Work session discussion on possible updates to rear-yard open space standards

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved three zoning and special use permit requests and continued a public hearing on residential parking requirements to the next meeting.

• Approved ZC25-0146 (Cambridge Manor) 7-0
• Approved ZC25-0147 (Platinum Pro) 7-0
• Approved ZC25-0148 (MJ 6 Enterprises) 7-0
• Continued TR25-08 public hearing to Nov 6, 2025 7-0

Substandard Building Board

The Substandard Building Board will hold a public hearing to determine whether the foundation and pool at 6909 Meadow Creek Drive are substandard and order repair or demolition. The board will also elect a chair and vice chair, approve prior meeting minutes, set 2026 meeting dates, and conduct annual training.

• Public hearing on substandard foundation and pool at 6909 Meadow Creek Drive (SBB 2025-101)
• Election of chair and vice chair
• Approval of minutes from March 25, 2025 meeting
• Setting 2026 Substandard Building Board meeting dates
• Substandard Building Board annual training

City Council

The City Council will hold work session discussion on updates to short-term rental ordinances, followed by public hearings and consideration of ordinances adopting short-term rental regulations and a new annual registration fee. Other actions include awarding contracts for firefighting gear (not exceeding $77,302), a shop-local program ($104,740), and veterinary services ($76,000).

• Public hearing and consideration of text amendments to add short-term rental regulations (Ordinance 3922, 3922-A/B, 3925, 3926)
• RFP 25-028: one-year contract with Casco Industries for firefighting bunker gear, annual amount not exceed $77,302
• Special use permit for accessory dwelling unit at 9200 Martin Drive
• Professional Services Agreement with Bludot Technologies for Open Rewards Shop Local Program, not to exceed $104,740
• Bid award to Relief Services for Veterinary Practitioners (RSVP) for veterinary services, not to exceed $76,000

The City Council approved consent agenda items including minutes, a contract for firefighting bunker gear not to exceed $77,302, and a resolution denying Oncor Electric's rate change request. Three special use permits were approved unanimously: an accessory dwelling unit at 9200 Martin Drive, a contractor's office with warehouse at 5105 Commercial Drive, and a permanent accessory building at 6809 Little Ranch Road. Council also discussed future agenda items on accessory dwelling unit processing and Colorado Boulevard access limits.

• Approved consent agenda including minutes of Sept 22, 2025 (7-0)
• Awarded RFP 25-028 to Casco Industries for firefighting bunker gear up to $77,302 (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 2025-025 denying Oncor Electric rate change application (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance 3928 – special use permit for ADU at 9200 Martin Drive (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance 3929 – special use permit for contractor office at 5105 Commercial Drive (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance 3930 – special use permit for permanent accessory building at 6809 Little Ranch Road (7-0)

2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee

The 2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee will review proposed projects for Fire Station 2 and Fire Station 3, and discuss needs and preliminary cost estimates for Library projects. The committee will also approve minutes from September 16, 2025, and set future meeting dates. Public comments are limited to agenda items not scheduled as public hearings.

• Review Fire Station 2 proposed projects
• Review Fire Station 3 proposed projects
• Discuss Library project needs and cost estimates
• Approve minutes from September 16, 2025
• Set future meeting dates and discussion items

Youth Advisory Committee

The Youth Advisory Committee will hear a presentation from Fire Prevention Specialist Cole Wilson and discuss potential service opportunities and projects. The committee will also vote on approving the minutes from the September 10, 2025 meeting.

• Staff presentation from Fire Prevention Specialist II Cole Wilson
• Discussion of service opportunities and potential projects
• Approval of minutes from September 10, 2025 meeting

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will consider approving minutes from August 2025, then hear presentations on an e-bike public education campaign and community engagement through events. Department updates will cover NRH2O Family Water Park, capital projects, maintenance, and facilities like the NRH Centre and Senior Center. Informational items include monthly reports, a newsletter, and a capital projects tour.

• Approve minutes of August 4, 2025 meeting
• E-Bike Public Education Campaign Overview presentation
• Community Engagement through Community Events discussion
• NRH2O Family Water Park update
• Parks Capital Projects Update and FY 26 adopted capital projects site tour

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on city-initiated text amendments to Chapter 118, Division 15 (Transit Oriented Development Code) to add regulations for short-term rental housing. The commission will also conduct public hearings on two zoning changes from Agricultural to residential: ZC25-0144 (8912 Eden Road to RE-1) and ZC25-0145 (8459 Shady Grove Road to R-2). During the work session, staff will discuss possible updates to rear yard open space and residential parking requirements.

• Public hearing on city-initiated text amendments to allow short-term rental housing in Transit Oriented Development zones (TR25-06)
• Public hearing on zoning change from AG to RE-1 at 8912 Eden Road (ZC25-0144)
• Public hearing on zoning change from AG to R-2 at 8459 Shady Grove Road (ZC25-0145)
• Consent agenda: replat of Lot 3R, Block 3, J.L. Autrey Addition (0.103 acres) at 4032 Rita Beth Street (PLAT25-0094)
• Work session discussion on updates to rear yard open space and residential parking regulations

The Planning and Zoning Commission voted unanimously (7-0) to approve two zoning changes: one from Agricultural to Residential Estate at 8912 Eden Road, and another from Agricultural to Single-Family Residential at 8459 Shady Grove Road. They also approved city-initiated text amendments to the Transit Oriented Development Code to add short-term rental housing and additional regulations. The consent agenda, including previous meeting minutes and a replat at 4032 Rita Beth Street, was also approved 7-0.

• Approved consent agenda including September 18, 2025 minutes and replat at 4032 Rita Beth Street (7-0)
• Approved zoning change from AG to RE-1 at 8912 Eden Road (ZC25-0144) (7-0)
• Approved zoning change from AG to R-2 at 8459 Shady Grove Road (ZC25-0145) (7-0)
• Approved text amendments to Chapter 118 Division 15 (Transit Oriented Development Code) adding short-term rental regulations (TR25-06) (7-0)

Teen Court Advisory Board

This is a procedural meeting of the Teen Court Advisory Board. The board will vote to approve minutes from its May 2025 meeting and receive updates on new board members, Teen Court proceedings, and the upcoming schedule for January–June 2026. No public hearings or fiscal actions are on the agenda.

• Approve minutes of May 6, 2025 Teen Court Advisory Board meeting
• Introduce new board members and volunteers
• Receive update on Teen Court proceedings
• Receive update on new Teen Court Schedule (January – June 2026)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss the Texas 89th Legislative Session, utility billing issues, and short-term rental regulations. During the regular meeting, the Council will vote on a consent agenda including Resolution 2025-040 for participation in the National Opioid Settlement Agreements and an amendment for additional Flock Safety ALPR cameras. Other items include amending Ordinance 3924 for tax rate disclosure and appointing Youth Advisory Committee members. The Council may also enter executive session on pending litigation and short-term rental regulations.

• Resolution 2025-040: Participation in national opioid settlement agreements with Purdue Pharma and other companies
• First and second amendment to agreement with TxDOT for additional Flock Safety ALPR cameras
• Discuss and consider amending Ordinance 3924 for 2025 tax rate adoption disclosure
• Appoint members to the Youth Advisory Committee for 2025/2026
• Work session discussion of short-term rental regulations

Library Board

The Library Board will vote on approving the minutes from the August meeting and consider revisions to the Library Internet Access and Wi-Fi Usage Policy and the Library Meeting Room Policy. They will also discuss a Maker Spot image audit, review department updates on programs and performance, and set a date for the next meeting.

• Approve minutes of August 21, 2025 meeting
• Consider and approve revised Library Internet Access and Wi-Fi Usage Policy
• Consider and approve revised Library Meeting Room Policy
• Discuss and distribute The Maker Spot's Image Audit
• Review Key Performance Indicators report and program updates

Planning and Zoning Commission

The North Richland Hills Planning and Zoning Commission will hold public hearings on three special use permit requests. The commission will also approve the minutes from its September 4 meeting and hear staff updates. These public hearings provide a formal opportunity for residents to comment on proposed property uses before the commission considers them.

• Public hearing for a special use permit for an accessory dwelling unit at 9200 Martin Drive
• Public hearing for a special use permit for a contractor’s office at 5105 Commercial Drive
• Public hearing for a special use permit for a permanent accessory building at 6809 Little Ranch Road
• Approval of the September 4, 2025, Planning and Zoning Commission meeting minutes

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved three special use permit requests during its regular meeting. The commission also approved the minutes from the previous meeting. No public comments were received.

• Approved minutes of September 4, 2025 meeting (7-0)
• Approved ZC23-0064 for ADU at 9200 Martin Drive (7-0)
• Approved ZC25-0140 for contractor office at 5105 Commercial Drive (7-0)
• Approved ZC25-0143 for accessory building at 6809 Little Ranch Road (7-0)

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The Keep NRH Beautiful Commission will hold a regular meeting to approve minutes from July and discuss several items, including the commission's mission and vision statement, the 2025 Trash Bash event, and class offerings and schedules for 2025. No binding votes or public hearings are scheduled.

• Approve minutes of July 15, 2025 meeting
• Discuss Keep NRH Beautiful Commission mission and vision statement
• Discuss the 2025 Trash Bash clean-up event
• Discuss classes and schedule for 2025

2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee

The Capital Program Advisory Committee will approve minutes from September 2 and discuss future items. The main business is mobilizing for site tours of Fire Stations #1, #2, and #3 to inspect potential capital projects. Public comments are accepted on agenda items.

• Approve minutes from September 2, 2025 meeting
• Public comments on agenda items
• Mobilize for site tours: Fire Station #1 (8001 Shadywood Dr.), Fire Station #2 (4001 Rufe Snow Dr.), Fire Station #3 (5328 Davis Blvd.)

Youth Advisory Committee

The Youth Advisory Committee will consider approving minutes from May 2025, hear introductions of new applicants, receive a presentation from the Parks and Recreation Director, and discuss potential service projects. No public hearings or financial decisions are scheduled.

• Approve minutes of May 14, 2025
• Introductions of Youth Advisory Committee applicants
• Staff presentation from Parks and Recreation Director Adrien Pekurney
• Discussion of service opportunities and potential projects for the committee

Crime Control and Prevention District Board

The Crime Control and Prevention District Board will hold a public hearing on its Fiscal Year 2026 Proposed Budget, then consider adopting the budget and recommending City Council approval. The board will also vote to approve minutes from the June 9 and August 1, 2025 meetings.

• Public hearing on Crime Control and Prevention District Fiscal Year 2026 Proposed Budget
• Adoption of FY2026 budget and recommendation to City Council
• Approval of June 9, 2025 regular meeting minutes
• Approval of August 1, 2025 regular meeting minutes

The board approved the FY2026 Crime Control and Prevention District operating budget of $9,292,976, which includes increased school district reimbursements, police compensation increases, and traffic safety fund absorption. The board also unanimously approved minutes from the June and August meetings. No public comments were made.

• Approved June 9, 2025 meeting minutes (7-0)
• Approved August 1, 2025 meeting minutes (7-0)
• Approved FY2026 budget of $9,292,976 and recommended city council approval (8-0)

Park & Recreation Facilities Development Corporation

The Park & Recreation Facilities Development Corporation will hold a public hearing on its Fiscal Year 2026 Proposed Operating and Capital Budget, then vote to adopt the budget and recommend City Council approval. The board will also approve minutes from the June 9, 2025 regular meeting.

• Public hearing on FY2026 Proposed Operating and Capital Budget
• Adoption of FY2026 budget and recommendation to City Council
• Approval of June 9, 2025 regular meeting minutes

The board unanimously approved the minutes from the June 9, 2025 meeting. Following a public hearing, the board also approved the FY2026 operating and capital budget of $12,942,635 and recommended it to the City Council. The budget highlights include capital projects such as the John Barfield Trail Spring Oak Extension, JB Sandlin Park Playground Replacement, and NRH20 Double Dipper Renovation.

• Approved minutes of June 9, 2025 regular meeting (7-0)
• Approved FY2026 operating and capital budget of $12,942,635 and recommended City Council approval (7-0)

City Council

The council will conduct public hearings and consider adoption of the FY 2026 operating and capital budget and the tax year 2025 tax rate. They will also vote on new short-term rental regulations and registration fees. Multiple infrastructure contracts are up for award, including the $4.2 million North Richland Boulevard project. Two heliport special use permits are scheduled for public hearings.

• Public hearings and votes on FY 2026 budget and property tax rate; median homestead estimated tax bill $1,729.53
• Adoption of short-term rental regulations and annual registration fees
• Award of $4,208,041.50 construction contract for North Richland Boulevard Project from Holiday Lane to Davis Boulevard
• Public hearings for two heliport special use permits: at 6401 NE Loop 820 and at 9101 North Tarrant Parkway
• Approval of negotiated settlement between Atmos Cities Steering Committee and Atmos Energy Corp. regarding 2025 rate review

The City Council approved two special use permits for drone delivery heliports at Walmart properties on NE Loop 820 and N Tarrant Parkway, each by a 7-0 vote. The consent agenda was also approved 7-0, including resolutions on tax roll certification and investment management services. The public hearing on short-term rental regulations was continued to October 13, 2025 after extensive public comment.

• Approved consent agenda including minutes, tax roll resolution, investment management contract up to $100,000, fire truck repair ($10,874), and medical supplies ($228,998) (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance 3920 for revised special use permit for heliport at 6401 NE Loop 820 (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance 3921 for revision to Planned Development 36 at 9101 N Tarrant Parkway for heliport as permitted accessory use (7-0)
• Continued public hearing on short-term rental regulations (Ordinance 3922) to October 13, 2025 (7-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on proposed text amendments to city code sections 118-1, 118-631, and 118-633 to add regulations for short-term rental housing. The commission will also consider a minor plat for a 0.371-acre lot at 6920 Smithfield Road. The work session includes election of officers and a staff presentation.

• Public hearing on city-initiated text amendments to add short-term rental housing regulations (Sections 118-1, 118-631, 118-633)
• Consideration of minor plat for Lot 9, Block 8, Smithfield Acres Addition at 6920 Smithfield Road (0.371 acres)
• Election of officers during work session
• Approval of minutes from August 21, 2025 meeting
• Staff presentation on agenda items

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved a city-initiated text amendment to regulate short-term rentals with specific revisions. The vote was 5-2, with two commissioners opposing. The commission also approved a minor plat for a 0.371-acre lot at 6920 Smithfield Road.

• Approved TR25-05 short-term rental ordinance (5-2)
• Removed 50-unit minimum for multifamily in ordinance
• Modified cap to one or five percent of total units
• Removed Neighborhood Center zone from Town Center use table
• Approved minor plat PLAT25-0092 with conditions (7-0)
• Elected Greg Stamps as chair (7-0)
• Elected Aaron Carpenter as vice chair (7-0)
• Elected Jayashree Narayana as secretary (7-0)

2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee

The Capital Program Advisory Committee will meet on September 2, 2025, to approve minutes from the August 14 meeting, review the city budget, and discuss the need, layout, and preliminary cost estimates for two fire station projects. Future meeting dates and discussion items will also be considered. Public comments are invited on agenda items not scheduled as public hearings.

• Approve minutes from August 14, 2025 meeting
• Review of City of North Richland Hills Budget
• Review and discuss need, layout, and preliminary cost estimates for 2 fire station projects
• Review future meeting dates and discussion items
• Public comments on non-hearing agenda items

City Council

The North Richland Hills City Council will hold a goals and planning work session to review the city's mission, vision, and strategic goals. They will discuss short-term and long-term strategic priorities, key issues, and the council's code of conduct and rules of procedure. No votes or specific ordinances are scheduled; the session is focused on discussion and direction.

• Review and discuss city mission, vision, and strategic goals
• Discuss and provide direction on short-term and long-term strategic priorities
• Discuss and provide direction on key issues
• Review city council code of conduct and rules of procedure
• Review roles of council and staff

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to finalize draft short-term rental regulations and discuss House Bill 1522 on notice posting. The regular meeting includes a public hearing on the proposed FY2026 operating and capital budget and tax rate. Consent agenda items include salary increases for Texas Anti-Gang Center staff and a $222,180.69 payment for public safety radio maintenance. Council will also consider a $135,986.50 bid for City Point Trail construction.

• Public hearing on FY2026 proposed budget and tax rate (median homestead tax bill $1,729.53 if adopted as proposed)
• Discuss and finalize draft short-term rental regulations
• Consent: TAG Center administrator salary increase to $199,461.60 and analyst increases to $103,638.60 and $97,880.90
• Authorize $222,180.69 payment to Motorola Solutions for annual public safety radio maintenance
• Award $135,986.50 bid for construction of City Point Trail

Library Board

The Library Board will hold a regular meeting to approve minutes from May 22, 2025, and receive updates on department activities, including key performance indicators, past and upcoming programs, and a capital projects proposal. The agenda is largely procedural with no major decisions or financial items scheduled.

• Approve minutes of May 22, 2025 regular Library Board meeting
• Introduction of new board member(s)
• Capital Projects proposal update
• Key Performance Indicators reports
• Past and upcoming Library programs and events updates

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold public hearings on two requests for heliport/landing field permits: a revised special use permit at 6401 NE Loop 820 and a revision to Planned Development 36 at 9101 North Tarrant Parkway. During the work session, the commission will discuss draft short-term rental regulations and a proposed adoption timeline, as well as the fiscal year 2025-2026 work plan for updating development regulations. The regular meeting also includes approval of the August 7, 2025 minutes.

• Public hearing for revised special use permit for a heliport/landing field at 6401 NE Loop 820 (25.09 acres, Tapp Addition)
• Public hearing for revision to Planned Development 36 at 9101 North Tarrant Parkway to authorize heliport as permitted accessory use (24.65 acres, Wal-Mart Addition)
• Work session discussion of draft short-term rental regulations and proposed adoption timeline
• Work session discussion of fiscal year 2025-2026 work plan for updating development regulations

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved two requests for heliport/landing field permits. The first was a revised special use permit for 25.09 acres at 6401 NE Loop 820. The second was a revision to Planned Development 36 at 9101 North Tarrant Parkway to authorize a heliport as a permitted accessory use on 24.65 acres.

• Approved minutes of August 7, 2025 meeting (7-0)
• Approved ZC25-0141 heliport permit at 6401 NE Loop 820 (7-0)
• Approved ZC25-0142 heliport revision at 9101 N Tarrant Parkway (7-0)
• Entered executive session on planning and development

2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee

The 2025 Capital Program Advisory Committee will discuss city operations and growth, capital improvements funding including Certificate of Obligation Bonds, General Obligation Bonds, and the property tax rate. They will also review uniform election dates, the process for calling an election, and the history of bond elections in North Richland Hills. The meeting includes public comments and setting future committee dates.

• Review capital improvements funding: Certificate of Obligation Bonds, General Obligation Bonds, and property tax rate
• Review uniform election dates, process for calling an election, and bond election history
• Discuss project types to be presented at future meetings
• Set future committee meeting dates
• Public comments on agenda items

Sign Review Board

The North Richland Hills Sign Review Board will hold public hearings on two requests for variances to the city's sign code. A request from Kingfisher Realty Partners at 5198 Rufe Snow Drive and one from Five Star Parks & Attractions at 8651 Airport Freeway will be considered. The board will also approve minutes from its May 27, 2025 meeting.

• Public hearing for sign variance at 5198 Rufe Snow Drive (Kingfisher Realty Partners)
• Public hearing for sign variance at 8651 Airport Freeway (Five Star Parks & Attractions)
• Approval of minutes from May 27, 2025 Sign Review Board meeting

The Board approved a variance for a pole sign at 5198 Rufe Snow Drive and an electronic message sign variance at 8651 Airport Freeway. The May 27, 2025, meeting minutes were also approved.

• Approved May 27, 2025, meeting minutes (8-0)
• Approved pole sign variance for Kingfisher Realty Partners at 5198 Rufe Snow Drive (8-0)
• Approved electronic message sign variance for Five Star Parks & Attractions at 8651 Airport Freeway (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss certified taxable values from the Tarrant Appraisal District and the proposed tax rate. During the regular meeting, they will consider consent items including a $1.4 million IT hardware/software contract and an ammunition purchase, hold public hearings on two zoning changes, and set dates for public hearings on the proposed tax rate and FY 2026 budget.

• Public hearing on zoning change at 5301 Davis Boulevard from U to NR-PD (4.411 acres)
• Public hearing on zoning change at 8301 Sayers Lane from R-3 to RI-PD (0.461 acres)
• Authorize $1,418,000 five-year agreement with Waypoint Business Solutions for hardware, software, and warranties
• Action setting proposed tax rate and public hearing dates (August 25 and September 8, 2025)
• Approve $69,080 professional services agreement with Matrix Consulting Group for IT operational efficiency audit

City Council approved a zoning change for 4.411 acres at 5301 Davis Boulevard to allow for a restaurant park featuring Jakes and Tacos and Avocados. The council also approved several consent agenda items, including technology and engineering contracts. During the work session, council reached a consensus to move forward with creating a senior advisory board.

• Approved zoning change for 5301 Davis Boulevard from U to NR-PD for a restaurant park
• Approved five-year agreement with Waypoint Business Solutions, LLC up to $1,418,000 (7-0)
• Approved construction engineering services with Freese & Nichols, Inc. up to $47,253 (7-0)
• Approved contract extension with Republic Waste Services of Texas, Ltd. to January 31, 2028 (7-0)
• Approved $18,740.46 ammunition purchase from SSD International (7-0)
• Approved grant application for FY 24 Fire Prevention and Safety Grant Program for $43,292.49 (7-0)
• Approved July 28, 2025 meeting minutes (7-0)
• Consensus reached to create a senior advisory board (proposed ordinance to follow)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider a final plat for Stonybrooke Park Addition, a 7.992-acre subdivision at 8600 Rumfield Road. The meeting also includes election of officers and approval of minutes from July 17, 2025.

• Final plat (PLAT25-0090) for Stonybrooke Park Addition, 7.992 acres at 8600 Rumfield Road

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved a final plat for the Stonybrooke Park Addition, a 7.992-acre tract at 8600 Rumfield Road, with conditions (6-0). Officer elections were postponed to the next meeting due to absent members. The commission also approved minutes from the July 17, 2025 meeting (6-0) and received a staff report with city announcements.

• Approved final plat PLAT25-0090 for Stonybrooke Park Addition at 8600 Rumfield Road with conditions (6-0)
• Approved minutes of July 17, 2025 Planning and Zoning Commission meeting (6-0)
• Postponed election of officers to next meeting (consensus, no formal vote)

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will elect a new chair and vice-chair, and discuss proposed FY2026 capital and operating budgets for the Park and Recreation Facilities Development Corporation. The board will also review the park amenity request process and receive updates on water park, capital projects, maintenance, and recreation facilities.

• Election of Chair and Vice-Chair
• Discussion of Park and Recreation Facilities Development Corporation Proposed FY2026 Capital Budget
• Discussion of Park and Recreation Facilities Development Corporation Proposed FY2026 Operating Budget
• Presentation on Park Amenity Request Process
• Approval of minutes from June 2, 2025 meeting

Crime Control and Prevention District Board

The Crime Control and Prevention District Board will hold a budget work session to discuss the proposed Fiscal Year 2026 CCPD budget. The board may also approve the minutes from its June 9, 2025 regular meeting. Public comments are invited on agenda items.

• Approval of minutes from June 9, 2025 regular meeting
• Proposed Fiscal Year 2026 Crime Control and Prevention District budget

The board held a budget work session to review proposed 2025-2026 revenues and expenditures, including a transfer of funds from the Traffic Safety Fund and a plan to share costs for three new Campus Officers with BISD. No votes were taken on the budget.

• Minutes of June 9, 2025 meeting tabled for next meeting
• Proposed 2025-2026 base revenues reviewed (higher sales tax and interest)
• Proposed 2025-2026 base expenditures reviewed (radios, staff raises, ticket writers, cameras)
• Traffic Safety Fund proposed to be closed, with recurring expenses transferred to CCPD Fund
• CCPD Fund ending balance projected at $82,000
• City and BISD to share costs for three new Campus Officers (City 20%, BISD 80%)

City Council

The North Richland Hills City Council holds a budget work session to discuss the proposed Fiscal Year 2026 operating budget, capital budget, and the Park and Recreation Facilities Development Corporation budgets. The council also receives the July 2025 appraisal roll. Public comments are accepted on agenda items.

• Submission of the July 2025 appraisal roll to the governing body
• Presentation and discussion of the proposed FY2026 operating budget
• Presentation and discussion of the proposed FY2026 capital budget
• Presentation and discussion of the proposed FY2026 Park and Recreation Facilities Development Corporation (PRFDC) operating and capital budgets

Economic Development Advisory Committee

The Economic Development Advisory Committee will approve minutes from March 6, 2025, and receive reports on local economic trends, development activity, and new businesses. Project updates include the 2020 Street Bond, City Point Development, and the Davis Boulevard/Boulevard 26 Neighborhood Empowerment Zone. The committee will also debrief the Restaurant Reward Program and discuss future agenda items.

• Approve minutes of March 6, 2025 meeting
• Update on 2020 Street Bond Project
• Update on City Point Development
• Update on Davis Boulevard/Boulevard 26 Neighborhood Empowerment Zone
• Restaurant Reward Program debrief

City Council

The City Council will consider resolutions on the Oncor Electric rate change and a special election for Home Rule Charter amendments. They will also review certified tax rolls and property tax calculations during the work session. The agenda includes a consent agenda, public hearings, and executive sessions on litigation and personnel matters.

• Consider Resolution No. 2025-034 suspending Oncor Electric Delivery Company's rate change effective date and authorizing negotiation or litigation
• Consider Resolution No. 2025-033 nominating Tyson Prepared Foods for Enterprise Project designation with the State of Texas
• Consider Ordinance No. 3915 calling a Special Election for Home Rule Charter amendments
• Executive session on City of North Richland Hills v. Manuel Financial and Manuel Oldsmobile lawsuits
• Executive session to deliberate duties of City Manager and City Secretary

City Council approved a resolution nominating Tyson Prepared Foods for an enterprise project designation with the state, suspended Oncor's rate change effective date to study it, and called a November 4 special election on six charter amendments including term lengths and term limits. Council also approved severance agreements and employment amendments for City Manager Paulette Hartman and City Secretary Alicia Richardson. The consent agenda and prior meeting minutes were approved 6-0. No public hearings or citizen presentations were held.

• Approved Resolution 2025-033 nominating Tyson Prepared Foods for enterprise project designation (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 2025-034 suspending Oncor rate change to study and negotiate (6-0)
• Approved Ordinance 3915 calling a Nov. 4 special election on six charter amendments (6-0)
• Approved severance and second amended employment agreement for City Manager Paulette Hartman (6-0)
• Approved severance and first amended employment agreement for City Secretary Alicia Richardson (6-0)
• Approved consent agenda including June 23 meeting minutes (6-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a work session and regular meeting. They will consider a plat exception for underground utility lines in The Meadow subdivision, and hold public hearings on two zoning changes: 5301 Davis Blvd from U to NR-PD and 8301 Sayers Lane from R-3 to RI-PD. They will also elect officers and approve previous meeting minutes.

• Election of Planning and Zoning Commission officers
• Approval of June 5, 2025 minutes
• Consideration of plat exception for The Meadow at southeast corner of Rufe Snow Drive and Bursey Road to allow underground utility lines at front of lots
• Public hearing on zoning change at 5301 Davis Blvd (4.411 acres) from U (School Church and Institutional) to NR-PD (Nonresidential Planned Development)
• Public hearing on zoning change at 8301 Sayers Lane (0.461 acres) from R-3 (Single-Family Residential) to RI-PD (Residential Infill Planned Development)

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved three items unanimously (6-0): the June 5 meeting minutes, an exception for underground utility lines in The Meadow subdivision, and two zoning changes. The first zoning change reclassifies 4.411 acres at 5301 Davis Boulevard from U to NR-PD with conditions including a sidewalk, screening wall, and possible driveway closure. The second rezones 0.461 acres at 8301 Sayers Lane from R-3 to RI-PD for a residential infill project. Officer elections were postponed due to absences.

• Approved June 5, 2025 meeting minutes (6-0)
• Approved exception for underground utility lines at front of lots in The Meadow subdivision (6-0)
• Approved zoning change at 5301 Davis Boulevard from U to NR-PD with conditions (6-0)
• Approved zoning change at 8301 Sayers Lane from R-3 to RI-PD (6-0)

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The Keep NRH Beautiful Commission will consider approving minutes from meetings in 2017, 2018, 2021, and June 2025. The commission will also discuss classes and schedule for 2025 and welcome new members. No other substantive actions are listed on this largely procedural agenda.

• Approve minutes of December 10, 2017 meeting
• Approve minutes of December 9, 2018 meeting
• Approve minutes of December 12, 2021 meeting
• Approve minutes of June 17, 2025 meeting
• Discuss classes and schedule for 2025

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss the Fiscal Year 2026 proposed budget for the Golf Fund and Special Revenue Funds, as well as the process for short-term rental regulations. During the regular meeting, they will consider several public hearings, including special use permits and a zoning change, and vote on contracts for tree maintenance, internet services, and engineering design. A special election for charter amendments is also proposed.

• Discuss FY2026 proposed budget for Golf Fund and Special Revenue Funds
• Public hearing for special use permit for accessory dwelling unit at 6129 Abbott Avenue
• Consider ordinance adopting changes to single-family rental inspection program
• Authorize agreement with AT&T for internet services at all city facilities up to $848,545 over five years
• Consider change order No. 1 for Main Street Project (ST2212) in amount of $147,883.46

The City Council approved the consent agenda (4-0), which included Ordinance No. 3913 updating flood damage prevention requirements to comply with FEMA's Community Rating System, a three-year tax assessment agreement with Tarrant County, and tree maintenance services. Council also approved a special use permit for an accessory dwelling unit at 6129 Abbott Avenue (vote not recorded in minutes). Work session discussions covered the FY 2026 proposed budget, state legislative session updates, and plans for short-term rental regulations.

• Approved consent agenda (4-0) including flood ordinance, tax agreement with Tarrant County, and tree maintenance purchase
• Approved special use permit for accessory dwelling unit at 6129 Abbott Avenue (vote not recorded)

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The Keep NRH Beautiful Commission will consider approving minutes from its April 2025 meeting. The commission will also discuss youth programming and the schedule of classes for 2025. No other action items or public hearings are scheduled.

• Approve minutes of the April 15, 2025 meeting
• Discuss KNRHB Youth Programming
• Discuss classes and schedule for 2025

City Council

This is a work session to discuss the Fiscal Year 2026 budget, an ordinance update for the single-family rental inspection program, and proposed short-term rental regulations. The Council will also consider amendments to its Rules of Procedure and may enter executive session for economic development negotiations at 9005 North Tarrant Parkway and legal consultation.

• Discuss Fiscal Year 2026 City Budget Overview
• Discuss ordinance update for single family rental inspection program
• Discuss short term rental regulations
• Discuss proposed amendments to City Council Rules of Procedure
• Executive session: Economic development negotiations at 9005 North Tarrant Parkway and litigation involving Blake Vaughn and Paulette Hartman

In a work session, the North Richland Hills City Council discussed the FY2026 budget overview, single-family rental inspection program update, short-term rental regulations, and proposed amendments to the Council Rules of Procedure. The Council directed staff to amend the rules to remove the Deputy Mayor Pro Tem and Associate Mayor Pro Tem titles and to remove references to a specific day of the week for agenda delivery to comply with state law. No formal votes were taken on the budget or rental items; those remain under discussion.

• Directed staff to amend Rules of Procedure Sections 2-65(a) and (b) to remove Deputy Mayor Pro Tem and Associate Mayor Pro Tem titles (unanimous consensus)
• Directed staff to amend Sections 2-67(a) and (c) to remove day-of-week reference for agenda delivery (unanimous consensus)
• Placed item on future agenda to define a process for gaining City Council consensus (no opposition)
• Placed item on future agenda to explore a transparency portal on the city website (no opposition)
• Did not place item on future agenda for standing desks in work sessions (no consensus)

Charter Review Commission

The Charter Review Commission will consider recommending proposed Charter amendments to the City Council for the ballot. They will also discuss Senate Bill 1173 and its potential implications for the City's Charter. The meeting includes approval of prior minutes and public comments on agenda items.

• Consider recommending ballot provisions for proposed Charter amendments
• Discuss Senate Bill 1173 and potential implications for City's Charter
• Approve minutes of May 27, 2025 meeting

Park & Recreation Facilities Development Corporation

The Park & Recreation Facilities Development Corporation will hold a public hearing on the Fiscal Year 2024/2025 Revised Operating Budget, then vote to adopt it and recommend City Council approval. The board will also vote to approve minutes from the September 9, 2024 meeting. No other substantive items are on the agenda.

• Public hearing on FY 2024/2025 Revised Operating Budget, adoption vote, and recommendation to City Council
• Approval of minutes from the September 9, 2024 board meeting

The Park & Recreation Facilities Development Corporation approved a revised FY 2024/2025 operating budget of $13,955,221, a slight decrease from the adopted budget, and recommended City Council approval. The board also unanimously approved the minutes from the September 9, 2024 meeting.

• Approved revised FY 2024/2025 operating budget of $13,955,221 and recommended City Council approval (7-0)
• Approved minutes of September 9, 2024 board meeting (7-0)

Crime Control and Prevention District Board

The Crime Control and Prevention District Board will hold a public hearing on the revised budget for fiscal year 2024/2025, followed by a vote to adopt it and recommend City Council approval. The board will also approve minutes from its August and September 2024 meetings.

• Public hearing on Crime Control and Prevention District FY 2024/2025 Revised Budget
• Authorize adoption of revised budget and recommend City Council approval
• Approve amended minutes of August 2, 2024 regular meeting
• Approve minutes of September 9, 2024 regular meeting

The Board approved the amended minutes from August 2, 2024, and the September 9, 2024, meeting. Additionally, the Board approved the fiscal year 2024/2025 revised budget and recommended it for City Council approval.

• Approved amended August 2, 2024 minutes (8-0)
• Approved September 9, 2024 minutes (8-0)
• Approved FY 2024/2025 revised budget and recommended City Council approval (8-0)

City Council

This meeting includes public hearings on zoning changes for single-family residential at two properties, amendments to data center regulations, and adoption of the revised Fiscal Year 2024/2025 operating and capital budgets. The consent agenda covers minutes, a gang center task force reimbursement agreement, and fire department dues of $59,166.44. The council will also receive a Youth Advisory Committee end-of-year report.

• Public hearing and vote on zoning change to R-2 at 7816 and 7900 Douglas Lane (3.04 acres)
• Public hearing and vote on zoning change to R-2 at 6900 Hewitt Street (0.4026 acres)
• Public hearing on amendments to zoning chapter regarding data center facilities and parking
• Public hearing and adoption of FY2024/2025 revised operating and capital budget
• Consent item: Payment of $59,166.44 to Northeast Fire Department Association for annual dues

City Council adopted the FY 2024/2025 revised operating and capital projects budgets, including $850,000 for a fire station generator. The council also approved new zoning regulations for data center facilities and two residential rezoning requests. Additionally, an economic development agreement for 9005 North Tarrant Parkway was authorized.

• Approved FY 2024/2025 revised operating and capital budgets, including $850,000 for Fire Station #5 generator (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 3907 establishing regulations for data center facilities (7-0)
• Authorized economic development agreement with BGNRHXX, LLC at 9005 North Tarrant Parkway (7-0)
• Approved zoning change to R-2 for 7816 and 7900 Douglas Lane (7-0)
• Approved zoning change to R-2 for 6900 Hewitt Street (7-0)
• Authorized $59,166.44 payment to Northeast Fire Department Association for dues (7-0)
• Authorized agreement with Kaufman County DA for anti-gang task force overtime reimbursement (7-0)
• Approved performance bonus for City Manager (7-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a work session followed by a regular meeting with public hearings on four land-use items. These include a preliminary plat for Greenway Parks, a special use permit for an accessory dwelling unit, a zoning change to nonresidential planned development, and a special use permit for a detention pond. A continued public hearing on amendments to data center facility regulations is also scheduled.

• Preliminary plat for Greenway Parks (13.815 acres at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive) by Arcadia Group LLC
• Special use permit for an accessory dwelling unit at 6129 Abbott Avenue by Lisa and James Jennings
• Zoning change from C-1 to NR-PD at 8251 Bedford Euless Road (4.26 acres) by ANA Consultants
• Special use permit for a detention pond at 8320 Davis Boulevard (3.925 acres) by Davis Blvd JVA LLC
• Continued public hearing on amendments to Chapter 118 regarding data center facilities, parking, and regulations

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved zoning text amendments adding regulations for data center facilities, including requirements for noise studies, limited generator testing hours, and special use permits for small-scale data centers and sites within 200 feet of residential zones. The commission also approved a preliminary plat for Greenway Parks at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive, a special use permit for an accessory dwelling unit at 6129 Abbott Avenue, a zoning change from C-1 to NR-PD at 8251 Bedford Euless Road, and a special use permit for a detention pond at 8320 Davis Boulevard. All votes were 7-0.

• Approved zoning text amendments for data centers, requiring noise studies, generator testing only 10am-5pm, and special use permits for small-scale data centers and sites within 200 ft of residential zoning (7-0)
• Approved preliminary plat for Greenway Parks, 13.815 acres at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive, with conditions (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for accessory dwelling unit at 6129 Abbott Avenue (7-0)
• Approved zoning change from C-1 to NR-PD at 8251 Bedford Euless Road (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for detention pond at 8320 Davis Boulevard (7-0)
• Approved minutes of May 15, 2025 meeting (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will consider approving minutes from its April 7, 2025, meeting as the only action item. Department staff will provide updates on NRH2O Family Water Park, capital projects, maintenance and operations, and recreation facilities. Informational reports on community service (March–April) and the board's May update will also be presented.

• Approve minutes of the April 7, 2025 Parks and Recreation Board Meeting
• NRH2O Family Water Park update
• Parks capital projects update
• Parks maintenance and operations update
• Community service monthly reports (March–April) and Parks and Recreation Board update (May)

Charter Review Commission

The North Richland Hills Charter Review Commission will meet on May 27, 2025, to consider and possibly approve several proposed amendments to the city charter. The main action items are six ballot propositions touching on City Council election rules, term limits, automatic resignation for candidates, Municipal Court judge terms, and the Planning and Zoning Commission. The commission will also approve minutes from prior meeting and discuss future meeting dates. Public comments are accepted on agenda items.

• Proposition to amend Article V Section 3 & 3A: election date, candidate places, term limits, and vacancies
• Proposition to amend Article V Section 3A: term limits only
• Proposition to amend Article V Section 3: adding automatic resignation on becoming candidate for another office
• Proposition to amend Article VI Section 7(1): Municipal Court judge term
• Proposition to amend Article XIV Section 1: Planning and Zoning Commission

The Charter Review Commission approved five ballot propositions to amend the city charter. These changes address term lengths, term limits, resignation requirements for candidates, and commission terms. All motions passed with 7-0 votes.

• Approved Proposition A to establish three-year terms for Mayor and Council (7-0)
• Approved Proposition B to limit Council and Mayor to three terms each in their respective roles (7-0)
• Approved Proposition C requiring Mayor or Council members to resign when running for another office (7-0)
• Approved Proposition D to remove the requirement that the municipal court judge's term coincide with the Mayor's (7-0)
• Approved Proposition E to align Planning and Zoning Commission terms with Council terms (7-0)
• Approved minutes from the March 24, 2025 meeting (7-0)

Sign Review Board

The Sign Review Board will hold public hearings on two requests from Birdville ISD for variances to the City's sign ordinance (Chapter 106). The first request is for property at 7020 Mid-Cities Boulevard, the second at 4100 Flory Street. The board will also vote to approve minutes from its March 3, 2025 meeting.

• Public hearing on sign variance for Birdville ISD at 7020 Mid-Cities Boulevard (14.894 acres, Lot 1 Block 1 Career & Technology Addition)
• Public hearing on sign variance for Birdville ISD at 4100 Flory Street (8.52 acres, Lot 12 Block 10 Hillview Addition)
• Approval of March 3, 2025 meeting minutes

The Sign Review Board approved two variance requests from Birdville Independent School District to allow taller monument signs than the city's 7-foot standard. The first variance at 7020 Mid-Cities Boulevard allows a 12-foot tall sign (7-0 vote). The second variance at 4100 Flory Street allows an 8.4-foot tall, 96-square-foot sign (7-0 vote). The board also approved the minutes from the March 3, 2025 meeting.

• Approved minutes of March 3, 2025 meeting (7-0)
• Approved variance SRB25-0017 for 12-foot monument sign at 7020 Mid-Cities Blvd (7-0)
• Approved variance SRB25-0018 for 8.4-foot, 96 sq ft monument sign at 4100 Flory Street (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss a draft rental registration and inspection ordinance covering single-family and short-term rentals. The regular meeting includes approval of a $283,392 contract for UPS battery replacement, a $507,341.25 vehicle purchase, and a resolution nominating Tyson Prepared Foods for an Enterprise Project. Council will also appoint judges and select officers for the coming year.

• Discussion of draft rental registration and inspection ordinance for single-family and short-term rentals
• Bid award of $283,392 to Driscoll Automatic Inc. for City Hall UPS battery and module replacement
• Purchase of seven 2025 Ford Explorers, three 2026 Chevrolet Tahoes, and one Ford F-150 for $507,341.25
• Resolution 2025-029 nominating Tyson Prepared Foods for Enterprise Project designation
• Appointment of Presiding Judge and Associate Judge for Municipal Court of Record Division 2

City Council approved several procurement contracts, including new police vehicles and City Hall power supply replacements. The council also nominated Tyson Prepared Foods as an enterprise project and appointed municipal court judges.

• Approved $507,341.25 purchase of seven Ford Explorers, three Chevrolet Tahoes, and one Ford F-150 (7-0)
• Approved $283,392 contract to Driscoll Automatic Inc. LLC for City Hall UPS battery and module replacement (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 2025-029 nominating Tyson Prepared Foods as an enterprise project (6-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 3904 appointing the Presiding Judge and Associate Judge of Municipal Court Division 2 (6-0)
• Appointed Kelvin Deupree as Mayor Pro Tem (6-0)
• Approved Resolution 2025-028 for a $300 tracking device subscription renewal (7-0)
• Requested staff bring a comprehensive ordinance for single-family and short-term rental registration

Library Board

The Library Board will consider approving a revised policy for study and collaboration rooms. The board will also approve minutes from the April 17, 2025 regular meeting and receive updates on library performance, programs, and events. Discussion items include facilities utilization and personnel updates, followed by a tour of The Maker Spot.

• Consider and approve revised Study and Collaboration Room Policy
• Approve minutes of April 17, 2025 regular meeting
• Key Performance Indicators report
• Discussion on facilities utilization
• Tour of The Maker Spot

Planning and Zoning Commission

The commission will hold a public hearing and consider amendments to zoning regulations regarding data center facilities, parking, and additional rules. They will also consider two zoning changes from Agricultural to Single-Family Residential at 7816/7900 Douglas Lane and 6900 Hewitt Street, and a final plat for The Hills at Davis Park on Davis Boulevard.

• Public hearing on amendments to Chapter 118 (Zoning) for data center facilities, parking, and additional regulations
• Request from Troy Valentine and Curtis West for zoning change from AG and R-3 to R-2 at 7816 and 7900 Douglas Lane (3.04 acres)
• Request from Jonathan Holland for zoning change from AG to R-2 at 6900 Hewitt Street (0.4026 acres)
• Final plat for The Hills at Davis Park, 3.925 acres at 8320 Davis Boulevard, submitted by Davis Blvd JVA LLC

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved several land use requests, including a final plat for The Hills at Davis Park. Two separate zoning change requests were also approved. A public hearing regarding data center regulations was continued to the June meeting.

• Approved April 3, 2025, meeting minutes (7-0)
• Approved final plat PLAT25-0087 for The Hills at Davis Park at 8320 Davis Boulevard (7-0)
• Approved zoning change ZC25-0132 from AG and R-3 to R-2 at 7816 and 7900 Douglas Lane (7-0)
• Approved zoning change ZC25-0134 from AG to R-2 at 6900 Hewitt Street (7-0)
• Continued public hearing for TR25-02 regarding data center regulations to June 5, 2025 (7-0)

Youth Advisory Committee

The Youth Advisory Committee will hold a regular meeting to approve previous minutes, elect officers for the 2025/2026 school year, and discuss service opportunities and potential projects. Public comments are invited on agenda items.

• Approve minutes of the April 9, 2025 meeting
• Elect Youth Advisory Committee officers for the 2025/2026 school year
• Discuss service opportunities and potential projects

City Council

The council will certify the May 3 general election results and administer oaths of office to new council members for Places 1, 3, 5, and 7. They will also consider an ordinance amending portable sign regulations. The agenda includes public comments and an executive session to discuss threatened litigation.

• Canvass election results and approve Resolution No. 2025-027 for May 3, 2025 General Election
• Oath of office and swearing in ceremony for newly elected council members for Places 1, 3, 5, and 7
• Consider Ordinance No. 3903 amending Section 106-13(c)(3) of the Code of Ordinances regarding portable signs
• Public comments on agenda items and citizens presentation
• Executive session to consult with city attorney regarding threatened litigation by Blake Vaughn

The council approved Resolution No. 2025-027 canvassing the May 3 election results (6-0), declaring winners for Places 1, 3, 5, and 7. They also approved Ordinance No. 3903 amending portable sign regulations (7-0). Newly elected officials took the oath of office. No action resulted from executive session regarding threatened litigation by Blake Vaughn.

• Approved election canvass resolution (6-0)
• Approved portable sign ordinance amendment (7-0)
• Administered oaths to newly elected council members

Teen Court Advisory Board

The Teen Court Advisory Board will consider approving minutes from January and will interview applicants for Teen Court scholarships. The board will also receive an update on new Teen Court session dates from June through December 2025.

• Approve minutes of January 23, 2025 Teen Court Advisory Board meeting
• Interview applicants and discuss awarding Teen Court Scholarships
• Receive notification of new Teen Court dates and schedule from June to December 2025

Teen Court Advisory Board

The Teen Court Advisory Board will consider approving minutes from its January 23, 2025 meeting. They will interview applicants and discuss awarding Teen Court Scholarships. The board will also discuss the Teen Court schedule from June to December 2025. Public comments are invited on agenda items.

• Approve minutes of January 23, 2025 Teen Court Advisory Board meeting
• Interview applicants and discuss awarding Teen Court Scholarships
• Discussion on new Teen Court dates and schedule from June 2025 to December 2025

City Council

The city council will consider a contract for cybersecurity training mandated by Texas House Bill 3834, along with an IT efficiency audit and food service product purchases. They will also receive the audited financial report for Fiscal Year 2024 and discuss a grant application for the Richland Tennis Center. Additionally, the council will consider releasing information from an April 9 special meeting and waiving attorney-client privilege, and may enter executive session on pending litigation.

• Authorize cybersecurity training contract with World Wide Technology, cumulative not to exceed $73,000 (mandated by HB 3834)
• Authorize food service products purchase agreements not to exceed $275,000
• Award IT operational efficiency audit to Cogent Infotech Corp. not to exceed $90,000
• Receive Fiscal Year 2024 audited annual comprehensive financial report
• Consider USTA 2025 Tennis Venue Services Grant for Richland Tennis Center

The City Council approved the March 24, 2025 meeting minutes 6-1 after debate over a note about Council member Vaughn's departure. Vaughn was excluded from executive session item 3 (attorney-client privilege waiver) by a 6-1 vote due to threatened litigation. All other consent and regular agenda items, including an IT audit contract, financial audit acceptance, and a USTA grant application, passed unanimously 7-0.

• Approved consent agenda including minutes, tech services amendment up to $73,000, and NRH2O food service contracts up to $275,000 (7-0)
• Awarded RFP #25-014 to Cogent Infotech for IT operational efficiency audit not to exceed $90,000 (7-0)
• Received FY 2024 audited annual comprehensive financial report and single audit (7-0)
• Approved Resolution 2025-026 to apply for USTA 2025 Tennis Venue Services Grant for Richland Tennis Center (7-0)
• Approved minutes of March 24, 2025 City Council meeting as originally presented (6-1)
• Excluded Council member Vaughn from executive session item 3 (waiver of attorney-client privilege) (6-1)
• Withdrew motion to table item 3 and item F.5 (no action taken)

Zoning Board of Adjustment

The Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing and consider a variance from accessory building regulations for a property at 8013 Mickey Street. The board will also approve minutes from its September 2024 meeting. A work session precedes the regular meeting.

• Public hearing for variance from Section 118-718 (Accessory buildings and structures) at 8013 Mickey Street (Lot 13R2, Block 2, W.E. Odell Addition)
• Approval of minutes from the September 26, 2024, Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting

Library Board

The North Richland Hills Library Board will hold a regular meeting with an action item to approve minutes from March 20, 2025. The agenda also includes department updates on staff, key performance indicators, and past/upcoming programs, plus discussions on personnel and the next meeting date. No public hearings or significant policy changes are scheduled.

• Approve minutes of March 20, 2025 regular meeting
• Introduction of new Library staff
• Review of Key Performance Indicators reports
• Update on past and upcoming Library programs and events
• Discussion of personnel updates and next meeting date

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The commission will consider approving minutes from January and discuss youth programming, potential locations for litter cleanups, and the 2025 photo contest. No votes on ordinances, contracts, or fee changes are scheduled.

• Approve minutes of January 21, 2025 meeting
• Discuss KNRHB Youth Programming
• Discuss areas to hold litter cleanups
• Discuss 2025 Photo Contest

City Council

The City Council will consider several consent agenda items including a residential asphalt program and various grant applications. Public hearings are scheduled regarding a special use permit at 8033 Valley Drive and a zoning change at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive.

• $1,452,510 for Residential Asphalt Overlay Program via Pavecon Public Works, LP
• Special use permit for an accessory building at 8033 Valley Drive
• Zoning change from Office to Residential Planned Development at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive
• $699,985 purchase of a mobile command post vehicle from LDV Custom Specialty Vehicles
• $100,041.09 for drainage pipe installation at Green Valley Park by Cole Construction

City Council approved a zoning change to allow single-family homes and townhouses at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive. The council also authorized several public safety equipment purchases and a road rehabilitation agreement with Tarrant County. Additionally, the Open Rewards Shop Local program will end on April 30.

• Approved zoning change from Office to Residential Planned Development at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for accessory building at 8033 Valley Drive (7-0)
• Approved $1.45M residential asphalt overlay contract to Pavecon Public Works, LP (7-0)
• Authorized interlocal agreement with Tarrant County to rehabilitate Bursey Road (7-0)
• Voted to end Open Rewards Shop Local program on April 30 (6-1)
• Approved $699,985 purchase of mobile command post vehicle (7-0)
• Awarded $100,041.09 drainage pipe contract at Green Valley Park to Cole Construction (7-0)
• Approved two operational efficiency audits by Matrix Consulting Group totaling $121,500 (7-0)

City Council

This is a special meeting of the North Richland Hills City Council, with the primary agenda items occurring in executive session. The council will discuss legal advice related to investigations and a prior meeting, and personnel matters concerning Council member Place 5 and the City Manager. No public hearings or votes on ordinances or contracts are scheduled.

• Closed session under 551.071: legal advice on investigations, March 24 meeting opinion, direction to attorney, disclosure of executive session discussions
• Closed session under 551.074: personnel matters for Council member Place 5 and City Manager
• Public comments allowed only on items scheduled on the agenda

Youth Advisory Committee

The committee will vote to approve minutes from the January 15, 2025 meeting, nominate officers for the 2025/2026 term, and discuss upcoming service opportunities and potential projects. No votes on ordinances, contracts, or budgets are on the agenda.

• Approve minutes of the January 15, 2025 meeting
• Nominations for 2025/2026 Youth Advisory Committee officers
• Discuss service opportunities and potential projects for the committee

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will vote on approving minutes from February and receive a presentation on the budget process. Department updates include NRH2O Family Water Park, capital projects, maintenance, and programs.

• Approve minutes of February 3, 2025 meeting
• Budget Process Overview presentation
• NRH2O Family Water Park update
• Parks Capital Projects update
• Community Service Monthly Reports (Jan-Feb)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold public hearings and consider two items: a special use permit for a permanent accessory building at 8033 Valley Drive, and a zoning change from O-1 (Office) to Residential Planned Development (R-PD) at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive, continued from the March 20 meeting. The commission will also approve minutes from the prior meeting.

• Public hearing on special use permit for a permanent accessory building at 8033 Valley Drive (1.89 acres)
• Public hearing and consideration of zoning change from O-1 to R-PD at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive (13.82 acres, continued from March 20)
• Approve minutes of the March 20, 2025 meeting

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved a special use permit for a permanent accessory building at 8033 Valley Drive and a zoning change from office to residential planned development at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive. The commission also approved the minutes from the March 20 meeting and discussed future agenda items.

• Approved minutes of March 20 meeting (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for 8033 Valley Drive (7-0)
• Approved zoning change at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive (5-2)
• Directed staff to place legislative update on future agenda

Civil Service Commission

The Civil Service Commission will discuss and review the city's compensation and benefits program. It will also consider approving minutes from the February 2024 meeting and nominate a chair and vice-chair for 2025. No public hearings are scheduled.

• Review of city compensation and benefits program
• Nomination and selection of chair and vice-chair for 2025
• Approval of minutes from February 27, 2024 meeting

Substandard Building Board

The Substandard Building Board will hold a regular meeting with a largely procedural agenda. Items include approval of prior minutes, election of a chair and vice chair, setting 2025 meeting dates, and receiving updates on past substandard building cases.

• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Approval of minutes from July 16, 2024 meeting
• Updates on previous Substandard Building Board cases
• Setting 2025 meeting dates and annual training

Charter Review Commission

The North Richland Hills Charter Review Commission will discuss and recommend proposed charter amendments on term limits for city council and the mayor, as well as related amendments. They will also consider proposed amendments from prior deliberation and approve the minutes from the March 3 meeting.

• Approve minutes of March 3, 2025
• Presentation of proposed amendments based on previous deliberation
• Discuss and recommend charter amendments for term limits
• Discuss and recommend amendments related to the term of Mayor and City Council
• Discuss future meeting dates

The Charter Review Commission approved multiple proposed charter amendments, including term limits limiting council members and mayors to three three-year terms each, not exceeding 18 total years. They also approved automatic resignation for candidates running for another office, rules for partial terms (730 days counts as a term), early vacancy rules (360 days counts as a term), and a 120-day special election timeline with appointment if 364 days or less remain. Municipal Court judge terms remain at two years, while Planning and Zoning Commission terms were changed to three years.

• Approved minutes of March 3, 2025 meeting (8-0)
• Approved term limits: three three-year terms on council and three three-year terms as mayor, not exceeding 18 years total (6-2)
• Approved automatic resignation on becoming candidate for another office (8-0)
• Approved partial term rule: any length of service within a three-year term exceeding 730 days counts as a term served (8-0)
• Approved leaving city office early rule: any length of service within a three-year term exceeding 360 days counts as a term served (7-1)
• Approved vacancy timeline: special election within 120 days, appointment if 364 days or less remain on term (7-1)
• Approved keeping Municipal Court judge term at two years and striking 'coinciding with the term of the Mayor' language (8-0)
• Approved changing Planning and Zoning Commission term to three years to coincide with council terms (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss carport regulations based on a FlashVote survey, rules for digital media in citizen presentations, and special use permits. The regular meeting includes a public hearing on Ordinance 3900 to amend the FY2024-2025 capital budget, approval of a consent agenda item authorizing $105,432.94 for two police motorcycles, and executive sessions on litigation and city manager evaluation.

• Public hearing and vote on Ordinance 3900 amending the Fiscal Year 2024-2025 Capital Budget
• Authorize purchase of two police motorcycles from Longhorn Harley-Davidson for $105,432.94 via BuyBoard Contract #724-23
• Discuss FlashVote survey results on carport regulations and receive council direction
• Discuss rules for allowing videos and slide decks in citizen presentations
• Executive session on City of North Richland Hills v. Manuel Financial No. 2, LLC et al. and v. Manuel Oldsmobile, Inc., and city manager personnel matters

The City Council approved a consent agenda including $105,432.94 for two police motorcycles and unanimously passed a budget amendment. During the work session, council reached consensus to keep current carport regulations after a survey showed majority opposition to front-yard carports, and to continue existing rules for citizen presentations and special use permits.

• Approved consent agenda including police motorcycle purchase $105,432.94 (6-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 3900 amending FY 2024-25 capital budget (6-0)
• Consensus to continue current carport regulations and process
• Consensus to maintain current citizens presentation rules (no electronic media)
• Consensus to keep current special use permit process

Library Board

The North Richland Hills Library Board will hold a regular meeting on March 20, 2025. The agenda includes approval of February meeting minutes, staff introductions, and reports on key performance indicators, print user demographics, and past/upcoming library programs. A presentation on the Mayor's Summer Reading Club is scheduled, and the board will discuss personnel updates and set the next meeting date.

• Presentation on the Mayor's Summer Reading Club
• Discussion of personnel updates
• Review of key performance indicators and print user demographics
• Update on past and upcoming library programs and events
• Approval of minutes from February 20, 2025 meeting

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a work session at 6:30 PM followed by a regular meeting at 7:00 PM. The main item is a public hearing and vote on a request from TBG Partners to rezone 13.82 acres at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive from Office (O-1) to Residential Planned Development (R-PD). The commission will also approve minutes from previous meetings and may enter executive session for legal advice.

• Public hearing on zoning change from O-1 to R-PD for 13.82 acres at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive (TBG Partners)
• Approve minutes of February 6 and February 20, 2025 meetings
• Planning Director report and future agenda items discussion

The commission approved minutes from two prior meetings and continued a public hearing for a zoning change request from TBG Partners. The request seeks to rezone 13.82 acres at 8851 Bud Jensen Drive from Office (O-1) to Residential Planned Development (R-PD). The applicant requested the postponement to revise the proposal; one resident spoke in opposition. The hearing was continued 5-0 to the April 3, 2025 meeting.

• Approved minutes of Feb 6, 2025 meeting (5-0)
• Approved minutes of Feb 20, 2025 meeting (5-0)
• Continued public hearing for ZC25-0127 zoning change to April 3, 2025 (5-0)

Youth Advisory Committee

The North Richland Hills Youth Advisory Committee will meet to approve minutes from January, receive a presentation from Fire Department Training Coordinator Cole Wilson, and discuss potential service opportunities and projects.

• Approve minutes of January 15, 2025 Youth Advisory Committee meeting
• Staff presentation from Fire Department Training Coordinator Cole Wilson
• Discussion of service opportunities and potential projects for the committee

Economic Development Advisory Committee

The Economic Development Advisory Committee will hear a Director's Report on local and regional economic trends, development trends, and new businesses. They will also receive updates on the 2020 Street Bond Project, City Point Development, the Davis Boulevard/Boulevard 26 Neighborhood Empowerment Zone, and the Restaurant Rewards Program. The only action item is approving the minutes from the August 7, 2024 meeting.

• Approve minutes of August 7, 2024 meeting
• Update on local and regional economic trends
• Update on 2020 Street Bond Project
• Update on City Point Development
• Update on Davis Boulevard/Boulevard 26 Neighborhood Empowerment Zone

Charter Review Commission

The commission will consider approving minutes from the prior meeting. The main discussion items are proposed charter amendments regarding term limits and the terms of the Mayor and City Council. They will also set future meeting dates.

• Approve minutes of the February 24, 2025 Charter Review Commission meeting
• Discuss and recommend proposed charter amendments for term limits
• Discuss and recommend proposed charter amendments related to the term of Mayor and City Council
• Discuss future meeting dates

The Charter Review Commission approved the minutes from February 24, 2025, by an 8-0 vote. The main discussion focused on proposed charter amendments for term limits and the term of elected officials. The Commission reached consensus on a three-year term, a nine-year total service limit, and requiring council members to resign before running for mayor. Staff will prepare ballot language for the March 24 meeting.

• Approved February 24 minutes (8-0)
• Reached consensus on a three-year term for elected officials
• Reached consensus on a nine-year total service limit regardless of seat
• Reached consensus that council members must resign to run for mayor
• Reached consensus that unexpired terms (appointed or elected) do not count toward term limit
• Reached consensus that vacating office counts toward term limit
• Directed staff to prepare ballot language for March 24 consideration

Sign Review Board

The North Richland Hills Sign Review Board will meet after the City Council meeting on March 3, 2025. They will vote on a request from Outfront Media for a permit to convert an existing billboard to a digital display at 6200 NE Loop 820. The board will also approve minutes from the January 27, 2025 meeting. Public comments are invited on agenda items.

• Outfront Media requests permit for digital billboard conversion at 6200 NE Loop 820
• Approval of January 27, 2025 board minutes

The Sign Review Board unanimously approved a permit for nonconformity to Chapter 106 (Signs) allowing Outfront Media to convert the east side of an existing billboard at 6200 N.E. Loop 820 to a digital display. The board also approved the minutes of the January 27, 2025 meeting.

• Approved minutes of January 27, 2025 Sign Review Board meeting (8-0)
• Approved SRB25-0016: permit for nonconformity for digital billboard conversion at 6200 NE Loop 820 (8-0)

City Council

The council will receive updates on the Single Family Rental Inspections Program and Short Term Rental Ordinance during the work session. In regular session, they will vote on consent agenda items including a three-year Dippin' Dots contract up to $80,000 annually, purchase of playground equipment for Legacy and Kay Granger parks for $284,809, and submission of a grant application for the North Texas Anti-Gang Center. Separate votes are scheduled for a preliminary plat of Stonybrooke Park at 8600 Rumfield Road and a variance for on-premise alcohol sales at 8415 Davis Boulevard. A road construction project on Ruth Road from Glenview Drive to City Point West will be awarded for $526,298.50.

• Update on Single Family Rental Inspections Program and Short Term Rental Ordinance status
• Authorize agreement with Dippin' Dots LLC for beaded ice cream at NRH2O Family Water Park, not to exceed $80,000 annually
• Purchase playground equipment for Legacy Park and Kay Granger Park from T.F. Harper & Associates for $284,809.08
• Consider variance to alcohol distance requirements for on-premise consumption at 8415 Davis Boulevard
• Award RFB 25-015 to Stabile & Winn Inc. for Ruth Road Project construction for $526,298.50

The City Council approved a preliminary plat for Stonybrooke Park, awarded a construction contract for the Ruth Road project, and authorized the purchase of a commercial property. Staff was directed to bring forward a proposed ordinance regarding single-family rental inspections at a future meeting.

• Approved Plat25-0084 (7-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 3899 (6-1)
• Awarded RFB 25-015 to Stabile & Winn (7-0)
• Authorized commercial property purchase (7-0)
• Approved consent agenda items (7-0)
• Staff to propose single-family rental ordinance at future meeting
• Staff to discuss HOT funds at first budget work session
• Staff to discuss special use permits at future work session

Zoning Board of Adjustment

The Zoning Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing and consider a request from Greg Barkemeyer for a variance from minimum parking requirements (Section 118-831) at 7153 Newcastle Place. The meeting includes a work session for staff presentations and a regular meeting with public comments.

• Public hearing on variance ZBA25-0019 for 7153 Newcastle Place (Lot 29, Block 7, North Park Estates) from parking requirements

Charter Review Commission

The Charter Review Commission will elect a chair and vice chair, then receive an overview of their charge from City Council. They will also begin reviewing Article V, Section 3 of the city charter, which covers city council election procedures. The agenda is largely organizational and procedural, with no public hearings or financial items.

• Election of a chair and vice chair for the commission
• Presentation on the commission's charge from City Council
• Review of Article V, Section 3: city council election dates and place designations
• Discussion of future meeting dates

The Commission elected Ricky Rodriguez as Chair and Matt Blake as Vice Chair by an 8-0 vote. The meeting focused on discussion of term-limit types (consecutive, cumulative, strict) and transition options for three-year council terms. The Commission informally favored Option 4 for staggered elections but took no formal vote. No final decisions on term-limit language were made.

• Elected Ricky Rodriguez as Chair and Matt Blake as Vice Chair (8-0)

City Council

The work session reviews quarterly finances and traffic signal technology. The regular meeting includes consent items for vehicle purchases and technology contracts, public hearings on five zoning requests (office building, contractor office, secondhand goods dealer, and two heliport revisions), and ordinances setting ambulance service and notary fees. An executive session will discuss real estate purchases at 5301 Davis Boulevard and multiple properties on Smithfield Road and Center Street.

• Authorize purchase of 10 vehicles totaling $754,945.98 from Sam Pack's Five Star Ford
• Authorize technology maintenance contract with Red River Technology up to $2,500,000 through 2030
• Public hearing on revised special use permit for heliport at 6401 NE Loop 820 (Wing Aviation)
• Public hearing on revision to Planned Development 36 for heliport accessory use at 9101 North Tarrant Parkway
• Ordinance to establish ambulance service fees and notary service fees

City Council denied a special use permit for a secondhand goods dealer at 6350 Glenview Drive after 26% of nearby property owners opposed. Council also approved a special development plan for a Ragle Inc. office building at 6320 Smithfield Road and a contractor’s office with shop at 5109 Commercial Drive (both 7-0). The consent agenda was approved 7-0, including vehicle purchases and technology maintenance contracts. A motion to appeal the mayor’s ruling prohibiting videos during citizens presentation failed 5-2.

• Denied secondhand goods dealer special use permit at 6350 Glenview Drive
• Approved special development plan for office building at 6320 Smithfield Road (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for contractor’s office/shop at 5109 Commercial Drive (7-0)
• Approved consent agenda including vehicle purchases ($754,946 total), IT maintenance up to $2.5M, and other items (7-0)
• Failed 5-2 to appeal mayor’s ruling against videos during citizens presentation

Library Board

The Library Board will vote on approving the minutes from January 16, 2025, and consider a revised Meeting Room Policy. They will also receive presentations on the FY 2026 budget and eContent offerings, as well as a report on library usage and statistics for January 2025.

• Approve minutes of January 16, 2025 regular meeting
• Consider and approve revised Meeting Room Policy
• FY 2026 Budget presentation
• eContent presentation
• Library usage and statistics report for January 2025

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider a request from Hamilton Duffy PC. The item involves a preliminary plat for Stonybrooke Park, which consists of 7.993 acres located at 8600 Rumfield Road.

• Preliminary plat of Stonybrooke Park (7.993 acres) at 8600 Rumfield Road

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved a preliminary plat for the 7.993-acre Stonybrooke Park subdivision at 8600 Rumfield Road with conditions. The approval includes waivers and addresses utility access and driveway details.

• Approved Stonybrooke Park preliminary plat with conditions
• Waivers granted for the Stonybrooke Park plat

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The Keep NRH Beautiful Commission will consider approving minutes from January and discuss locations for litter cleanups as well as the class schedule for 2025. No ordinances or financial items are on the agenda.

• Approve minutes of January 21, 2025 meeting
• Discuss areas to hold litter cleanups
• Discuss classes and schedule for 2025

Youth Advisory Committee

The Youth Advisory Committee will consider approving minutes from January, hear a presentation from Fire Department Training Coordinator Cole Wilson, and discuss service opportunities and potential projects. The meeting is largely procedural and discussion-oriented.

• Presentation by Fire Department Training Coordinator Cole Wilson
• Discussion of service opportunities and potential projects for the committee
• Approval of January 15, 2025 meeting minutes

Capital Improvement Projects (CIP) Committee

The Capital Improvement Projects Committee will select a chairperson, approve minutes from April 2023, and discuss the 2025 Preventive Street Maintenance Program.

• Selection of a chairperson for the committee
• Approval of minutes from April 10, 2023 meeting
• Discussion of the 2025 Preventive Street Maintenance Program

City Council

The work session includes discussion of the North Texas Anti-Gang Center program, emergency preparedness, fund balance policy, and town hall meeting formats. The regular meeting consent agenda features purchases of an entry sign for $83,277, ballistic vests for $68,930, and 60 Flock Safety automated license plate reader cameras for $61,479.60 using grant funds. Other actions include a sewer project contract, parking restriction on North College Circle, school speed zones, calling the May 3 election, and repealing a sunset provision on backyard chicken regulations.

• Authorize purchase of entry sign for NRH 2O Family Water Park from Signs Manufacturing Corporation for $83,277
• Authorize purchase of ballistic vests from GALLS for $68,930 using Office of the Governor grant funds
• Authorize 60 Flock Safety automated license plate reader cameras from Flock Group Inc. for $61,479.60 using Texas Anti-Gang Center grant
• Consider awarding construction contract for Matson Street Sanitary Sewer Improvements for $157,349
• Call the May 3, 2025 City Council election and execute joint election agreement with Tarrant County

City Council approved a consent agenda including funds for ballistic vests, license plate reader cameras, and a public safety radio system subscription. The Council also directed staff to continue serving as the fiduciary for the Texas Anti-Gang (TAG) Center program.

• Approved $83,277 entry sign for NRH 2O Family Water Park (7-0)
• Approved $68,930 for ballistic vests via Governor's FY 25 grant (7-0)
• Approved $61,479.60 for Flock Safety license plate reader cameras (7-0)
• Approved $153,162 payment to City of Fort Worth for public safety radio subscription (7-0)
• Directed staff to continue serving as fiduciary for the Texas Anti-Gang (TAG) Center
• Approved Resolution No. 2025-010 designating Chief of Police as authorized official for Grant #4994501 (7-0)
• Approved Resolution No. 2025-011 designating Chief of Police as authorized official for Grant #3367207 (7-0)
• Approved Resolution No. 2025-012 designating Chief of Police as authorized official for Grant #3367208 (7-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold public hearings and consider five land-use requests, including two for heliport operations by Wing Aviation LLC. Other items include a contractor's office with shop/garage, a secondhand goods dealer, and a special development plan for an office building. The commission will also consider an exception to the subdivision ordinance for an accessory structure, continued from the previous meeting. All items are up for discussion and possible recommendation.

• Public hearing for special use permit for contractor's office with shop/garage at 5109 Commercial Drive (Lifetime Commercial Roofing)
• Public hearing for special use permit for secondhand goods dealer at 6350 Glenview Drive (Martha Cadena)
• Public hearing for revised special use permit for heliport/landing field at 6401 NE Loop 820 (Wing Aviation LLC)
• Public hearing for revision to Planned Development 36 to allow heliport as accessory use at 9101 North Tarrant Parkway (Wing Aviation LLC)
• Consideration of exception to plat requirement for accessory structure at 8900 Amundson Drive (continued item)

The Planning and Zoning Commission approved several special use permits for businesses, including a roofing office, a secondhand goods dealer, and drone landing fields. The commission also approved a special development plan for an office building and a subdivision ordinance exception for an accessory structure.

• Approved special use permit for Lifetime Commercial Roofing office and shop at 5109 Commercial Drive (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for Martha Cadena secondhand goods dealer at 6350 Glenview Drive (7-0)
• Approved revised special use permit for Wing Aviation LLC heliport/landing field at 6401 NE Loop 820 (7-0)
• Approved revision to Planned Development 36 for Wing Aviation LLC heliport/landing field at 9101 North Tarrant Parkway (7-0)
• Approved special development plan for Ragle Inc office building at 6320 Smithfield Road (7-0)
• Approved subdivision ordinance exception for Scott Hoberer to waive platting for accessory structure at 8900 Amundson Drive (7-0)
• Approved minutes of the January 16, 2025 meeting (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board will approve the minutes from its December 2024 meeting and receive annual presentations from youth sports associations. Department updates will cover NRH2O Family Water Park, capital projects, maintenance, and facility operations. The agenda is largely informational with no public hearings or major decisions.

• Approve minutes of December 2, 2024 meeting
• Youth Sports Associations annual presentations for 2024
• NRH2O Family Water Park update
• Parks Capital Projects update
• Parks Maintenance and Operations update

Sign Review Board

The North Richland Hills City Council, sitting as the Sign Review Board, will hold public hearings on two requests for variances to the city's sign code. One request is from 1161 Golf Club at 6001 Parker Boulevard, the other from NRH2O Family Water Park at 9001 Boulevard 26. The board will also vote to approve the minutes from the June 24, 2024 meeting.

• Public hearing for sign variance from 1161 Golf Club at 6001 Parker Boulevard (SRB24-0014)
• Public hearing for sign variance from NRH2O Family Water Park at 9001 Boulevard 26 (SRB25-0015)
• Approval of minutes from the June 24, 2024 Sign Review Board meeting

The Board approved variances for a business to place signs on four building elevations and for a water park to install a monument sign exceeding size standards. The Board also approved the minutes from the June 24, 2024 meeting.

• Approved minutes of June 24, 2024 meeting (8-0)
• Approved SRB24-0014 variance for 1161 Golf Club to allow signage on four building elevations at 6001 Parker Boulevard (8-0)
• Approved SRB25-0015 variance for NRH 2O Family Water Park for a 92-square-foot monument sign at 9001 Boulevard 26 (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss ambulance service fee adjustments, credit card processing recovery fees, and regulations for off-street parking and carports. In the regular meeting, members will consider a $1.5 million contract for water meter cellular connectivity, several grant applications for police and fire services, a sewer main replacement project, and amendments to sign regulations. A public hearing is scheduled for a proposed quick service restaurant at 7601 Boulevard 26.

• Discuss ambulance service fee adjustments
• Approve $1,508,637.20 water meter connectivity contract with Badger Meter Inc. through 2033
• Public hearing for quick service restaurant at 7601 Boulevard 26 (Planned Development 114 revision)
• Amend sign code standards for electronic message boards and wall signs
• Award $178,000 sewer main replacement contract for Lowery Lane project

The council approved a consent agenda (7-0) covering 10 items including TAG center contract amendments, grant applications, and a sewer main replacement contract. A public hearing resulted in approval of a zoning revision to allow a quick-service restaurant at 7601 Boulevard 26. Work session discussions covered ambulance fee adjustments, credit card processing fees, and carport regulations, with staff directed to bring forward future ordinances.

• Approved 12th amendment to TAG Center administrator agreement, increasing salary to $193,596 (consent)
• Approved 15th amendment to TAG Center analyst agreement, increasing salary to $100,760.40 (consent)
• Approved 4th amendment to TAG Center analyst agreement, increasing salary to $95,002.70 (consent)
• Authorized submission of FY 2026 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Grant application (consent)
• Authorized submission of FY 2024 Assistance to Firefighters Grant for vehicle acquisition up to $852,500 (consent)
• Awarded sewer main replacement contract to Circle C Construction for $178,000 (consent)
• Approved zoning revision to Planned Development 114 for quick-service restaurant at 7601 Boulevard 26 (public hearing)
• Authorized annual SCADA purchase agreement with WHECO Electric for $100,000 (consent)

Teen Court Advisory Board

The Teen Court Advisory Board will consider approving minutes from September 2024 and hold discussions on updating the application of completion credit for alternative projects and revising the Discipline Grid guidelines. No votes on policy changes are scheduled; items are for discussion only.

• Approve minutes of September 12, 2024 meeting
• Discussion on updated application of completion credit for alternative projects
• Discussion on updated Discipline Grid guidelines

Keep NRH Beautiful Commission

The Keep NRH Beautiful Commission will hold a regular meeting to approve minutes from October and December 2024 meetings. Discussion items include the Governor's Community Achievement Award application and proposed classes and schedule for 2025. Public comments will be accepted on agenda items.

• Approve minutes of October 15, 2024 meeting
• Approve minutes of December 15, 2024 meeting
• Discuss Governor's Community Achievement Award Application
• Discuss classes and schedule for 2025

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing and consider a request to revise Planned Development 114 to allow a quick service restaurant at 7601 Boulevard 26. The Commission will also consider a final plat for Willow Springs Addition (18.962 acres at 6900-7100 Davis Boulevard) and an exception to the subdivision ordinance to allow an accessory structure at 8900 Amundson Drive.

• Public hearing for revision to Planned Development 114 for quick service restaurant at 7601 Boulevard 26 (0.66 acres)
• Final plat of Willow Springs Addition, 18.962 acres at 6900-7100 Davis Boulevard
• Exception to Subdivision Ordinance Section 110-41 to waive plat requirement for accessory structure at 8900 Amundson Drive
• Approval of minutes from December 2, 2024 meeting

The commission approved a final plat for the 18.962-acre Willow Springs Addition at 6900-7100 Davis Boulevard (6-0) and approved a revision to Planned Development 114 to allow a quick-service restaurant at 7601 Boulevard 26 (6-0). A request to waive the plat requirement for an accessory structure at 8900 Amundson Drive was continued to the February 6 meeting (5-1). The commission also approved the minutes from the December 2, 2024 meeting (6-0).

• Approved final plat for Willow Springs Addition (18.962 acres at 6900-7100 Davis Blvd) with conditions (6-0)
• Approved revision to PD 114 to allow quick-service restaurant at 7601 Boulevard 26 (6-0)
• Continued request for plat waiver for accessory structure at 8900 Amundson Dr to Feb. 6, 2025 (5-1, Ross opposed)
• Approved minutes of Dec. 2, 2024 meeting (6-0)

Library Board

The North Richland Hills Library Board will elect a chair and vice chair, approve previous meeting minutes, and receive updates on a furniture installation and library usage statistics. The board will also discuss the FY 2026 budget and any personnel updates.

• Elect Board Chair and Vice Chair
• Approve minutes of November 21, 2024 meeting
• Library closure and furniture installation update
• Library Usage and Statistics: November-December 2024 reports
• Discuss FY 2026 Budget

Youth Advisory Committee

The Youth Advisory Committee will hold a regular meeting to approve the December 2024 minutes, receive a staff presentation, and discuss potential service opportunities and projects. No votes on ordinances, contracts, or budget items are scheduled.

• Approve minutes from the December 18, 2024 meeting
• Staff presentation on committee operations or updates
• Discussion of service opportunities and potential projects for the committee

City Council

The City Council will discuss creating a citizen advisory committee for capital improvements and whether to hold a bond election in November 2025 or May 2026 for General Obligation bonds to fund street reconstructions and facility needs. They will also discuss revisions to the Sign Code regarding electronic message boards and wall signs. The regular meeting includes a public hearing on youth programs standards of care and approval of several contracts, including a $291,500 media advertising agreement for NRH 2O Family Water Park and a $1.78 million indoor aquatics HVAC system.

• Discussion on creating a citizen's capital program advisory committee and potential bond election (Nov 2025 or May 2026) for capital improvements
• Discussion of possible revisions to Chapter 106 (Signs) regarding electronic message boards and wall signs
• Consent agenda: Authorize $291,500 media advertising contract with StraTact Media Group for NRH 2O Family Water Park
• Public hearing on Ordinance No. 3884 adopting North Richland Hills Youth Programs Standards of Care
• Award $1,779,369 contract to Entech Sales and Services for indoor aquatics HVAC system at NRH Centre

City Council approved several infrastructure projects, including a new indoor aquatics HVAC system and drainage improvements. The council also adopted youth program standards of care and appointed a new Library Board member.

• Approved $1.78M HVAC system for NRH Centre indoor aquatics (6-0)
• Approved $193,705 drainage infrastructure contract for Tex-Pro Construction, LLC (6-0)
• Approved purchase of generator for Conn Pump Station and Ground Water Storage Reservoir from Cummins Inc. up to $387,293 (6-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 3884 adopting Youth Programs Standards of Care (6-0)
• Appointed Kyle Pekurney to Library Board, Place 1 (6-0)
• Approved $291,500 media advertising agreement with Stratact Media Group, LLC for NRH 2O Family Water Park (6-0)
• Approved $64,580.40 postage equipment lease renewal with Pitney Bowes (6-0)
• Approved $53,684.23 Motorola Astro System Essential Plus Package renewal (6-0)