Utility Work to Close Lane on Jupiter South of Arapaho
The right lane of southbound Jupiter Road between Arapaho Road and Tulane Drive may be closed to traffic from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. as work on an existing utility pole takes place. The work is expected to be completed by early May.
Free Healthy Cooking Class Tomorrow at Huffhines Rec Center
Texas A&M AgriLife Extension presents, “Cooking Well Texas Meets Mediterranean.” Explore the health benefits of the Mediterranean diet and how to incorporate these principles into your kitchen, while learning an easy recipe.
Free Functional Fitness Class Sunday at Huffhines Rec Center
Get your body prepared for real-world activities by improving strength, mobility and coordination.
At the Library: Game On: Board Games in the Library Tomorrow
Adventure to the beyond with a librarian-led game time! Lots of options will be available for solo or group play such as Clue, Settlers of Catan, Pandemic, Sagrada, Sushi Go, Dixit and more! For adults and teens.
Lane Closure Expected on Waterview Parkway North of Synergy Park Boulevard
The right lane of northbound Waterview Parkway between Synergy Park Boulevard and Frankford Road may be closed to traffic from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. for signal and pedestrian ramp installation work related to the DART Silver Line crossing. The work is expected to be completed by early February.
At the Library: Pokémon Gym Badge Challenge Begins Sunday
In this month-long challenge, children ages 3-18 are invited to “catch ‘em all” with Pokémon-inspired tasks—receive a special Pokémon button upon completion! Due to limited supplies, buttons will be awarded once per child—repeat participation is not allowed.
Photo Contest Winners Exhibit Begins Tomorrow
All winning entries from the City’s 2026 Photography Contest are on display.
Upcoming at the Eisemann Center
The following events are coming up at the Eisemann Center.
Upcoming at UT Dallas
The following events are coming up at UT Dallas.
Plant Health After a Freeze—”Wait and See”
When landscapes start to thaw out after the recent winter weather, plants may look dead or severely battered from all the sleet and snow. Texas gardening expert and author Neil Sperry advises on his website to not “rush to judgment” and that in many cases, you won’t know the extent of winter freeze injury until plants try to leaf out in the spring. Even if leaves are browned, “don’t assume immediately that the plant will not produce new leaves from the old stem tissues.”