“Improv-ing Christmas” at The Core Theatre Saturday Night
518 W. Arapaho Rd., Ste. 115Tickets: $5-$10 (tickets)Saturday, Dec. 277:30 p.m. Didn’t get...
Read More518 W. Arapaho Rd., Ste. 115Tickets: $5-$10 (tickets)Saturday, Dec. 277:30 p.m. Didn’t get...
Read MoreHuffhines Rec Center, 200 N. Plano Rd.Admission:$60 (register here)Tuesday, Dec....
Read MoreA three-day camp for ages 5-11 at Heights Recreation Center during RISD student holidays. Kids will enjoy indoor/outdoor activities (weather-permitting). Please send a sack lunch, insulated water bottle, closed-toe shoes and two snacks.
Read More770 N. Coit Rd. #2405Tickets: $20-$50 (tickets)Wednesday, Dec. 31; Friday, Jan. 2-Sunday, Jan....
Read MoreNorthbound and southbound Floyd Road between Campbell Road and Lawnmeadow Drive may be narrowed to traffic and the right turn lane of westbound Campbell onto northbound Floyd may be closed to traffic from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. so fiber optic installation work can take place. The work is expected to take place through late April, weather permitting.
Read MoreExecutive Drive West just south of Security Row may be down to one lane, with flaggers present to alternate the movement of traffic, from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. so utility work can take place. The work is expected to take place through late February, weather permitting.
Read MoreRichardson’s Santa’s Village begins its final weekend of the 2025 holiday season tonight at Huffhines Park, 1500 Apollo Rd., continuing through Sunday. The annual free event includes time-treasured “dwellings” along with interactive activities in each; free photos with Santa; live entertainment; concessions for sale, and free parking.
Read MoreThe Richardson Fire Department (RFD) delivered a truckload of items (including 1,640 toys!) to Network of Community Ministries earlier this week, the culmination of RFD’s annual Toy and Food Drive that began Nov. 24. The donations will be used by Network to help make the holiday season (and the months beyond) brighter for families in need.
Read MoreCity staff presented the City Council with a recommended 2026 bond program composition at Monday’s City Council work session, following several weeks of presentations regarding candidate projects. The proposed bond program totals $223.4M, with 59.4 percent funding directed toward street projects, 16.1 percent to public buildings, 9.9 percent to parks and the rest evenly split between sidewalks and drainage projects.
Read MoreThe City Council recently reviewed the FY 2024-25 year-end financial report, which showed overall strong performance across the City’s major operating funds.
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