Upcoming at the Eisemann Center
See what is coming up at the Eisemann Center.
Read MoreSee what is coming up at the Eisemann Center.
Read MoreCheck out what is coming up on the local theater scene.
Read MoreMay is Lyme Disease Awareness Month May is National Lyme Disease Awareness Month, an illness...
Read MoreMeet Dutch, a friendly and independent 3-year-old boxer mix who’s always up for a playful romp.
Read MoreA decade ago, the Richardson Police Department held its first Youth Citizens Police Academy, and now it’s getting ready for its biggest class yet. Nearly 40 teens ages 13-17 are expected to participate in the week-long program next month, which is designed to provide first-hand information about how the department functions. Typically, the program sees 15-20 kids each
year.
Residents should expect an increase in sightings of wildlife such as coyotes and bobcats the next few months during their mating season. They rarely pose a threat to humans, however, domesticated pets, such as small dogs and cats, could be at risk if left alone outside or taken off a leash.
Read MoreRichardson Reads One Book is celebrating its 20th anniversary in 2024, and Brendan Slocumb’s “Symphony of Secrets” has been chosen as the book to mark this occasion. The 2023 novel, Slocumb’s second, was praised as one of the best books of 2023 by the
Washington Post and NPR, among others.
Richardson residents (and Richardson aquatics facility users) are invited to help the Parks and Recreation Department develop an Aquatics Master Plan, through public open house events and an online survey.
Read MoreThe City’s Cottonwood Art Festival opens tomorrow, May 4 and continues through Sunday, May 5 at Cottonwood Park, 1301 W. Belt Line Rd.
Read MoreIn case you missed last weekend’s Engineering and Capital Projects Open House, the information presented is available online at the link below.
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