“Greatest Generation Trilogy” Begins March 17 at The Core Theatre
Three interconnected plays take place on different dates, with all three on stage April 9: “First Date” (play 1), “Forever” (play 2), and “Life’s Little Miracles” (play 3).
Read MoreThree interconnected plays take place on different dates, with all three on stage April 9: “First Date” (play 1), “Forever” (play 2), and “Life’s Little Miracles” (play 3).
Read MoreRepertory Company Theatre presents “Broadway’s Best: Once Upon a Time,” a creative compilation of Broadway and popular music sewn together through favorite stories and characters.
Read MoreThe Richardson Civic Art Society has installed a new exhibit on the north wall of the City Hall/Civic Center’s main hallway, featuring 19 paintings created by RCAS board members.
Read MoreMore than 30 volunteers from the Texas Conservation Alliance recently cleaned up trash near Duck Creek, filling 20 bags, even in the rain!
Read MorePark and Recreation Department crews will soon be out to de-winterize the City ‘s sprinkler systems, and homeowners should consider doing the same with their own systems.
Read MoreDuring the State of the City Address recently, a series of videos were shared that showed stories about the progress being made in several areas of Richardson.
Read MoreThere is a new art exhibit on display Mar. 2-27 at the Forrest & Virginia Green Mezzanine Gallery at the Charles W. Eisemann Center for Performing Arts (located at 2351 Performance Dr. in Richardson) called “The Laurel Canyon Series,” inspired by the music of Laurel Canyon musicians from 1965-1975.
Read MoreAs part of the updating process for the Parks, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan and the development of the City’s Active Transportation Plan (ATP), two open house meetings were held this week for the community to offer input.
Read MoreCity Staff gave an update to City Council Monday on the progress of the renovation projects for the Richardson Public Library and Richardson City Hall, outlining that both projects will be combined into one to save on mobilization and other costs. Combining the projects will also mean there will be one architect and one contractor.
Read MoreThe City Council approved an ordinance Monday that increases the property tax exemption for disabled and senior citizens from $100,000 to $105,000.
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