Cedar Hill, Texas (214) 670-7612 (972) 263-3902

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cedar Hill, Texas (214) 670-7612 (972) 263-3902 Cedar Hill,COMMUNITY Texas PROFILE WELCOME.........................................................................................................................1 DEMOGRAPHICS Population................................................................................................................ 2-3 Workforce............................................................................................................... 4-6 Households..................................................................................................................7 Income...........................................................................................................................7 BUSINESS CLIMATE Housing Values...........................................................................................................8 Construction...............................................................................................................8 Major Employers........................................................................................................ 9 Cedar Hill Business Park........................................................................................10 Utilities & Communication....................................................................................11 Transportation..........................................................................................................12 Business Incentives..................................................................................................13 Business Retention & Expansion Program.........................................................14 COMMUNITY Education.............................................................................................................15-17 Government & Taxes...............................................................................................18 Health & Public Safety.......................................................................................19-20 City Services..............................................................................................................21 Neighborhood Services......................................................................................... 22 Recreation & Culture....................................................................................... 23-24 Shopping & Dining................................................................................................... 24 FILMING IN CEDAR HILL...........................................................................................25 COMMUNITY RESOURCES.......................................................................................26 ABOUT US......................................................................................................................27 MAPS Zoning Map............................................................................................................... 28 Thoroughfare Plan...................................................................................................29 Traffic Map.................................................................................................................30 Aerial Map................................................................................................................ 31 CEDAR HILL IS DALLAS COUNTY ’S HOTTEST DESTINATION ! WEL C OMECedar! Hill, Texas Cedar Hill is Dallas County’s HOTTEST desti- nation…and it’s easy to see why! Located on the shores of 7,200-acre Joe Pool Lake and the 2,000- acre Cedar Hill State Park, Cedar Hill is booming with new development. Since 1999 there has been 3M square feet of retail, 1M square feet of industrial and over 150,000 square feet of office space added to the City’s growing list of amenities for its resi- dents and surrounding communities. Uptown Village is Cedar Hill’s newest upscale retail and dining experience, located just off U.S. Highway 67. It boasts name-brand stores and restaurants as well as an outdoor park and interactive water foun- tain. In addition, a new Class A Office Building was recently completed, and the Cedar Hill Business Park remains a prime location for business and in- dustry alike. Plus, Cedar Hill’s beautiful neighbor- Cedar Hill is... hood homes are still as affordable as ever! • 20 minutes southwest of downtown Dallas • 40 minutes from downtown Fort Worth The Cedar Hill Independent School District’s mot- • 30 minutes from DFW International Airport to, “Excellence in Education,” shows as the district • 25 minutes from Dallas Love Field strives to attain the highest goals for its residents. • 10 minutes from Dallas Executive Airport The district is expanding with new schools and facili- ties to meet the needs of a growing, diverse commu- Major thoroughfares include: nity. With quality in education and prime retail and • IH-20: Shreveport is 3 hours to the east; El office development, Cedar Hill is the perfect choice Paso is 10 hours to the west for those who want big-city amenities with a small- • IH-35E: Oklahoma City is 4 hours to the north; town ambience. Austin is 3.5 hours to the south • IH-45: Houston is 4 hours to the south US-287 provides easy access to IH-35E to the south • US 67 intersects IH-35W to the south CEDAR HILL FAST FACTS • FM 1382 in Cedar Hill intersects IH-20 Incorporated 1938 Home Rule Status 1975 Form of Government City Manager/ DID YOU KNOW? Council Land Area 35.2 Sq. Miles The majority of Cedar Hill is located in Dallas County, and a small section of Annual Average Temperature 66° F the south side of the city is located in Annual Average Precipitation 33.7” Ellis County. Annual Average Snowfall 3” Elevation 830’ 1 I Cedar Hill Economic Development Corporation Cedar Hill, DTexasEMOGRA P HI C S POPULATION GROWTH & PROJECTIONS 400,000 350,000 334,342 300,000 314,652 257,314 250,000 200,000 218,147 150,000 100,000 46,691 50,000 20,267 32,093 51,480 0 1990 Census 2000 Census 2011 Estimate 2015 Projection CEDAR HILL 15-Minute Drive CITY & COUNTY POPULATION HISTORY & PROJECTIONS 78,036 2030 448,588 2,817,191 61,378 2020 329,476 2,624,989 46,300 2010 180,617 2,486,989 32,093 2000 109,431 2,232,476 CEDAR HILL Ellis County Dallas County Source: Claritas Site Reports, 2011 Cedar Hill Economic Development Corporation I 2 DEMOGRACedarP HI C S Hill, Texas POPULATION BY RACE 50.00 50.00 44.84 43.98 45.00 45.00 44.48 43.36 CEDAR HILL 15-Minute Drive 41.59 40.89 40.00 40.0037.31 37.08 35.00 35.00 29.2030.36 30.00 30.00 opulation 25.00 P 25.00 20.00 17.59 20.00 18.73 14.24 15.00 of ercent 14.79 P 15.00 10.00 7.87 10.00 8.58 5.00 1.93 3.03 2.62 5.00 0.66 0.51 1.27 0.08 0.68 3.27 2.81 0.00 1.95 1.35 0.72 0.54 0.10 0.07 0.00 White Asian Other American Two + Races Native Hawaiian/ Hispanic/Latino African AmericanAlaskan Indian/ Native Pacific Islander (Calculated Seperately) POPULATION BY POPULATION BY AGE MARITAL STATUS Age Percentage (In Percentages) 0 - 4 9.01 Married, Spouse Present, 53.28 5 - 9 8.87 10 - 14 8.04 15 - 17 4.59 Married, Spouse Absent, 4.02 18 - 20 4.34 21 - 24 5.46 25 - 34 12.94 35 - 44 14.99 Never Married, Widowed, 3.24 28.99 45 - 54 15.00 Divorced, 10.47 55 - 64 9.90 65 + 6.31 POPULATION BY GENDER Median Age 32.07 Source: Claritas Site Reports, Spring 2011 Male Female 48.72% 51.28% 3 I Cedar Hill Economic Development Corporation Cedar Hill, DTexasEMOGRA P HI C S WORKFORCE EMPLOYMENT Cedar Hill Dallas County Unemployment Rate 9.1% 8.8% Labor Force 23,701 1,166,085 Employment 21,545 1,063,034 In Armed Forces 61 1,204 Not in Labor Force 7,551 566,043 ANNUAL UNEMPLOYMENT RATE HISTORY 10.0 9.0 Cedar Hill Dallas County 8.0 7.0 6.0 5.0 4.0 ercent of Workforce of ercent P 3.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 OCCUPATIONAL WAGE (Dallas Workforce Area, Mean Wage) Occupation Annual Hourly All Occupations $ 48,078 $ 23.11 Management $ 113,077 $ 54.36 Business & Financial Operations $ 70,474 $ 33.88 Computer & Mathematical $ 82,627 $ 39.72 Food Preparation & Serving-Related $19,992 $ 9.61 Sales & Related $ 44,760 $ 21.52 Office & Administrative Support $ 35,634 $ 17.13 Construction & Extraction $ 36,940 $ 17.76 Installation, Maintenance & Repair $ 41,871 $ 20.13 Production $ 30,493 $ 14.66 Transportation & Material Moving $ 31,583 $ 15.18 Source: Texas Workforce Commission, 2011 Cedar Hill Economic Development Corporation I 4 DEMOGRACedarP HI C S Hill, Texas WORKFORCE BY CLASS OF WORKER (In Percentages) For-Profit Private Workers, 70.48 Unpaid Family Non-Profit Private Workers, 0.05 Local Government Workers, 7.06 Self-Employed, 7.83 State Government Workers, 8.96 Workers, 2.88 Federal Government Workers, 4.43 WORKFORCE BY OCCUPATION 20.00 18.00 17.23 16.00 14.00 12.00 11.69 10.00 9.01 8.00 7.45 7.29 ercent of Workforce of ercent 6.68 P 5.59 6.00 5.33 5.11 4.00 3.66 2.61 3.02 2.85 2.05 2.52 1.57 1.83 1.68 2.00 1.30 0.91 0.62 0.01 0.00 OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION Type White Collar Blue Collar Service & Farm Percentage 64.45 % 21.87 % 12.68 % Source: Claritas Site Reports, Spring 2011 5 I Cedar Hill Economic Development Corporation Cedar Hill, DTexasEMOGRA P HI C S WORKFORCE TRANSPORTATION 90.00 85.27 80.00 70.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 ercent of Workforce of ercent 30.00 P 20.00 10.29 10.00 0.56 0.57 0.00 0.60 2.70 0.00 Drove Alone Car Pooled Public Walked Bicycle Other Means Worked at Transportation Home CEDAR HILL RESIDENTS COMMUTE TO... City Percent of Workforce Dallas 44.02 % Cedar Hill 13.80 % Irving 8.07 % Duncanville 4.19 % De Soto 3.82 % Fort Worth 3.67 % Arlington 3.27 % TRAVEL TIME TO WORK Grand Prairie 2.68 % Farmers Branch 1.79
Recommended publications
  • High Schools of Undergraduates and New Freshmen Fall 2007
    IR Report Series Vol. 078, No. 007 November 2, 2007 High Schools of Undergraduates and New Freshmen Fall 2007 This report contains a list of high schools attended by undergraduates who were enrolled in the fall 2007 term. Section I contains data for all undergraduates and Section II contains data for new freshmen only. The schools are sorted in descending order by the number of undergraduates (or new freshmen from that high school). Office of Institutional Research and Effectiveness 7502 Fondren Road • Houston, Texas 77074-3298 • 281-649-3466 Section I: High Schools of Undergraduates, Fall 2007 2 High School* # % I H Kempner HS Sugar Land Texas 60 4.5 William P Clements HS Sugar Land Texas 59 4.4 Home Schooled Houston Texas 52 3.9 Stephen F Austin HS Sugar Land Texas 37 2.8 John Foster Dulles HS Sugar Land Texas 35 2.6 Elkins HS Missouri City Texas 30 2.2 Elsik HS Houston Texas 28 2.1 Bellaire Senior HS Bellaire Texas 27 2.0 Kerr HS Houston Texas 26 1.9 Alief Hasting High School Houston Texas 25 1.9 Westside HS Houston Texas 24 1.8 L V Hightower HS Missouri City Texas 22 1.6 Cinco Ranch HS Katy Texas 19 1.4 James E Taylor HS Katy Texas 17 1.3 Stephen F Austin Sr HS Houston Texas 16 1.2 George Bush High School Richmond Texas 15 1.1 Jersey Village HS Houston Texas 14 1.0 Pearland HS Pearland Texas 14 1.0 Cy-Fair Senior HS Cypress Texas 13 1.0 Mayde Creek HS Houston Texas 13 1.0 Stafford HS Stafford Texas 13 1.0 Debakey HS Health Professions Houston Texas 12 0.9 Fort Bend Baptist Academy Sugarland Texas 12 0.9 Alief Taylor High School Houston Texas 11 0.8 Cypress Ridge High School Houston Texas 11 0.8 Humble HS Humble Texas 11 0.8 Mirabeau B Lamar Sr HS Houston Texas 11 0.8 North Shore Senior HS Houston Texas 11 0.8 Cypress Falls HS Houston Texas 10 0.7 Foster High School Richmond Texas 10 0.7 Klein Oak HS Spring Texas 10 0.7 S P Waltrip Senior HS Houston Texas 10 0.7 Spring HS Spring Texas 10 0.7 Spring Woods Sr HS Houston Texas 10 0.7 (Continued) *High School data may not be available for each student in the class.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Lancaster Community Information
    City of Lancaster Community Information HISTORICAL OVERVIEW The first settlement made in the Lancaster community was in September 1844 by Roderick Rawlins. Mr. Rawlins and other members of his party had secured "headrights" from the Republic of Texas. A few years later, M. M. Miller, Sr., a son-in-law of Roderick Rawlins, established a trading post settlement about one mile north of Lancaster at Pleasant Run. It became a main trading center for south Dallas County. In 1847, Mr. A Bledsoe arrived in the community and later purchased a tract of land where the present town of Lancaster is located. In the spring of 1852 Bledsoe laid out and surveyed the townsite of Lancaster, Texas. The site was plotted and planned after Lancaster, Kentucky, where Mr. A Bledsoe was born in 1801. Lancaster was first incorporated in 1853. This was the beginning of the present town of Lancaster which eventually absorbed Pleasant Run and other nearby settlements. A later incorporation was voted in 1882, to meet with changes in State laws. LOCATION Located in the Southwest portion of Dallas County, the City of Lancaster is approximately 15 minutes south of Dallas and is well situated to access the Dallas/Ft. Worth Metroplex, one of the largest and most diverse in the nation. Lancaster has excellent freeway access, with Interstates 20, 35 and 45 adjacent to or in the community. The City’s 33 square miles is bordered by IH-35E to the west, Ellis County to the South, Dallas (Interstate IH20) to the north and Hutchins (Interstate IH45) to the east.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2019 (Vol
    Missouri State High School Activities Association Journal Official Publication of MSHSAA Vol. 84, No. 1 September 2019 Departments Missouri State High School Questions & Answers ...................4-5 News........................................1,6-23 Activities Association Board of Directors.....................24-26 Awards of Excellence ...............27-30 2019-20 Board of Directors Executive Staff DR. KERWIN URHAHN Executive Director Eligibility rulings, transfers, Constitution and By- Laws interpretations, budget and finance, insurance, litigation, legislative liaison, school classification, enrollments. STACY SCHROEDER Assoc. Executive Director Swimming and diving, Scholar Bowl, Transfers (hardships & waivers), personnel, MSHSAA Leadership School program, eligibility. Corey Johnson, Pres. Dan Clemens, V.P. Travis Dittemore John Dunham Dr. Kim Presko At-Large Region 1 Kansas City District Northwest District Northeast District At-Large Region 2 DAVINE DAVIS Athletic Director Superintendent Superintendent Superintendent Principal Asst. Executive Director Parkway North North Kansas City Schools DeKalb Macon County Battle HS Music, volleyball, cheerleading, dance, performing Term Expires 2023 Term Expires 2022 Term Expires 2020 Term Expires 2023 Term Expires 2020 groups, Transfers (foreign exchange/international students), sanctions, eligibility. KEVIN GARNER Asst. Executive Director Basketball, soccer, transfers, athletic directors liaison, waivers, eligibility. DON MAURER Asst. Executive Director Cross county, track & field, speech
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Ck Register Data.Xlsx
    Coppell ISD Fiscal Year 2013‐2014 Check & Disbursement Information Doc_Date Item_Name Item_Type Amount 9/3/2013 Jason's Deli Check 67.24 9/5/2013 Institute for Natural Resources Check 81.00 9/5/2013 Lennox Industries, Inc Check 549.11 9/5/2013 National Science Teachers Association Check 346.81 9/5/2013 Pitney Bowes Inc Check 347.28 9/5/2013 Pitney Bowes Inc Check 2,171.80 9/5/2013 Responsive Learning LP Check 3,500.00 9/5/2013 TASA Check 590.00 9/5/2013 TASSP Check 390.00 9/5/2013 TEPSA Check 367.00 9/5/2013 Texas Association of School Administrators Check 295.00 9/5/2013 TMEA Check 100.00 9/5/2013 Waste Management Inc Check 282.47 9/6/2013 Allyson Shoemake Check 70.00 9/6/2013 Barron's Educational Series, Inc. Check 1,195.08 9/6/2013 Barron's Educational Series, Inc. Check 5,452.96 9/6/2013 Career Uniforms Check 2,250.00 9/6/2013 CustomInk Check 751.80 9/6/2013 Decademy Check 800.00 9/6/2013 Glenda Ferguson Check 77.06 9/6/2013 i Fratelli Check 139.93 9/6/2013 Irma Kennedy Check 37.12 9/6/2013 Irma Kennedy Check 127.12 9/6/2013 Irma Kennedy Check 138.05 9/6/2013 Jon‐Eric Ziaer Check 217.93 9/6/2013 Jon‐Eric Ziaer Check 1,169.83 9/6/2013 JSTOR Check 2,000.00 9/6/2013 Mike Yakubovsky Check 155.77 9/6/2013 National Forensic League Check 249.00 9/6/2013 Pass Assured, LLC Check 1,500.00 9/6/2013 Rogan's Shoes Check 79.99 9/6/2013 Tim Dixon Check 196.74 9/6/2013 Cheri Johnson Check 42.40 9/6/2013 Christine Rochman Check 72.30 9/6/2013 Wrangler Athletic Club Check 560.00 9/6/2013 Aramark Check 170.48 9/6/2013 Gandy Ink Check 1,660.66 9/9/2013 CISD Check 1,350.00 9/9/2013 David Cote Check 300.00 9/9/2013 Sam's Club Check 854.54 9/10/2013 Perot Museum of Nature and Science Check 500.00 9/11/2013 Aramark Refreshment Services Check 186.00 9/11/2013 ASCD Check 219.00 9/11/2013 AT&T Mobility Check 141.84 9/11/2013 Austin Turf & Tractor Check 124.42 9/11/2013 Blue Bell Creameries, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • DFW Small Businesses.Pdf
    3 YEAR THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY AMERICA’S FASTESTGROWING RANK COMPANY CITY % GRWTH REVENUE SMALL BUSINESS 97% OF ESTABLISHMENTS IN PRIVATE COMPANIES 1 12 Nerium International Addison 166.17% $403 million According to the Small Business INC. 500 16 COMPANIES MADE THE INC. 500 LIST IN 2015, 2 32 Global Effi cient Energy Fort Worth 78.15% $28.6 million Administration (SBA), businesses with less THE DFW REGION HAVE FEWER AND A TOTAL OF 168 COMPANIES WERE LISTED than 500 employees represented roughly 3 46 J.W. Logistics Frisco 55.10% $44.9 million IN THE INC. 5000 99.7% of all employers nationally, made up 4 99 CPSG Partners Dallas 33.96% $26.7 million 64% of net new private-sector jobs and THAN 100 EMPLOYEES accounted for 42% of private payroll. In 5 117 freshbenies McKinney 29.99% $3.4 million Dallas–Fort Worth, small business is a vital 5 6 part of our economic success because 6 128 Fathom Realty McKinney 28.60% $18.1 million of its entrepreneurial spirit and drive for 3 7 VISUAL BI Plano 26.10% $9 million MICRO SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 151 | innovation. ESTABLISHMENT INDUSTRY 10 7 (TOTAL ESTABLISHMENTS) Less than 10 10-99 100-499 More than 500 Alliance Family of employees employees employees employees 9 8 153 Irving 25.74% $13.2 million NORTH TEXAS SMALL BUSINESS Companies SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTERS 9 356 Mattress HQ Plano 13.28% $3.4 million FORESTRY, FISHING, HUNTING, & 14 An SBDC conducts research, counsels 90.7% 8.3% 0.9% 0.0% 1 4 16 AGRICULTURE SUPPORT (108) 13 and trains business people in managing, 10 392 PEG Bandwidth The Colony 12.00% $57.3 million fi nancing and operating small businesses, North MINING (1,199) 71.6% 24.4% 3.6% 0.5% 11 8 11 430 OpenRoad Lending 10.88% $10 million providing comprehensive information 15 Richland Hills services and access to experts in a variety Sports Marketing UTILITIES (272) 54.8% 37.1% 6.6% 1.5% 2 12 450 Dallas 10.31% $2.1 million of fi elds.
    [Show full text]
  • HAPPY THANKSGIVING Balch Springs, Tx
    Balch Springs City Hall PRSRT STD 13503 Alexander Rd. US Postage PAID HAPPY THANKSGIVING Balch Springs, Tx. 75181 Mail Pro USA BALCH SPRINGS, NOVEMBER 2015 MAYOR MARSHALL’S TOWN TALK BALCH SPRINGS DFW dent. NETWORK CONNECTIONS Metroplex Mayors Association The Metroplex Mayors Association (MMA) in- Best Southwest Partnership cludes mayors, city managers, Economic De- Best Southwest Partnership is a cooperative velopment, Chamber of Commerce and others NEWS-BLAST effort among twelve communities and their lo- from cities throughout the greater Dallas-Fort cal government (including Cedar Hill, DeSoto, Worth area. The Association meets in Addison Duncanville and Lancaster) with Associate at the Marriott Quorum monthly receiving infor- memberships with Balch Springs, Ferris, Glenn mation and discusses concerns impacting our Heights, Hutchins, Midlothian, Ovilla, Red Oak region. Topics of interest by the MMA: Long and Wilmer promoting economic development, range water planning: Region air quality; North legislative collaboration, Healthcare and educa- Texas Business/Economy; Dallas/Fort Worth tional well-being for the region. Balch Springs Mayors and more. resident, Jorge Gutierrez and 2015 graduate of Yvonne A. Ewell Townview Magnet Center School of Science and Engineering is Balch Springs Best Southwest Scholarship winner at- tending the University of Texas at Austin. Senator Royce West represents the 23rd Senatorial District and was August guest Legis- lator in dialog with Mayor Marcus Knight at the TGIF At the September meeting Dallas Mayor Mike Legislative Breakfast Se- Rawlings addressed the MMA on Dallas priori- ries at Methodist Charlton ties for the coming year and how the region Medical Center. The City could work together.
    [Show full text]
  • Cedar Hill Is Dallas County's Hottest Destination!
    Cedar Hill, Texas Community Profile Cedar Hill,COMMUNITY Texas PROFILE WELCOME.........................................................................................................................1 DEMOGRAPHICS Population................................................................................................................ 2-3 Workforce............................................................................................................... 4-6 Households..................................................................................................................7 Income...........................................................................................................................7 BUSINESS CLIMATE Housing Values...........................................................................................................8 Construction...............................................................................................................8 Major Employers........................................................................................................ 9 Cedar Hill Business Park........................................................................................10 Utilities & Communication....................................................................................11 Transportation..........................................................................................................12 Business Incentives..................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Richardson-2016-CHNA-Report.Pdf
    1 Letter from the President Guided by the founding principles of life, learning, and compassion, Dallas-based Methodist Health System provides quality, integrated health care to improve and save the lives of the individuals and families it serves. Next year, Methodist will celebrate its 90th year of delivering quality, compassionate health care to families and communities in North Texas. In 1927, Dallas Methodist Hospital (now Methodist Dallas Medical Center) opened its doors with 100 beds. Today, Methodist has seven acute care hospitals; 40 clinics and OP Centers; 7,800 employees; 1,700 physicians; and almost 2,000 volunteers extending our reach across the DFW Metroplex. Although Methodist has had many changes over the decades, our mission has remained the same – commitment to the health and well-being of the communities served. Every day, our team of physicians, nurses, staff and volunteers touch the lives of patients and families across North Texas. Methodist is proud to serve the community through 60 plus access points, including family health centers, physician offices, urgent care centers, imaging centers, a rehabilitation hospital and a campus for continuing care. In 2015, we provided more than 58,000 inpatient admissions and $109 million in unreimbursed charity care for the poor. While we are extremely proud of our work so far, Methodist Health System is committed to doing more. In order for us to provide the best patient-centered care, we need to be aligned with the unique health needs of the communities we serve. Methodist completed a comprehensive health needs assessment of our service areas utilizing data analysis from more than 80 health indicators and conducting multiple interviews throughout our service area.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas County Promise Power Point 2020-2021.Pdf
    Dallas County Promise Scholarship Overview and Updates for Students and Parents August 26, 2020 1 What is Promise? 2 Dallas County Promise is a last-dollar scholarship that covers tuition (cost of classes) at partner colleges and offers a Success Coach for 2020 Dallas County high school graduates from participating campuses with options for all Texas residents! 3 What does that look like?: Tuition Sample 4-Year University Cost of Attendance At Home On-campus Off-campus Tuition 7,800 7,800 7,800 Fees 1,300 1,300 1,300 Room & Board 5,100 8,900 7,700 Books & Supplies 1,500 1,500 1,500 Transportation 2,500 1,800 2,500 Personal 1,800 1,800 2,200 Total 20,000 23,100 23,000 *Other financial aid and/or scholarships may help cover additional college costs. 4 What does that look like?: Last-Dollar Student A Tuition Covered How Aid is Applied: Grants 1. State and/or federal grants 2. Other Scholarships Promise 3. Promise funds through the college 4. Loans (if accepted) Other Scholarships 5 What does that look like?: Last-Dollar Student B Tuition Covered How Aid is Applied: Grants 1. State and/or federal grants 2. Other Scholarships 3. Promise funds through the college 4. Loans (if accepted) 6 Eligibility 7 Participating High Schools: 2020-2021 Carrollton-Farmers Branch • Samuell HS Grand Prairie ISD • Early College HS @ • School of Business & • Dubiski HS Management Brookhaven • Grand Prairie HS • School of Health Professions • RL Turner HS • South Grand Prairie HS • Newman Smith HS • School of Science & Engineering Irving ISD Cedar Hill ISD • Seagoville
    [Show full text]
  • The Community Magazine Serving Cedar Hill, Desoto, Duncanville and the Surrounding Area
    Front cover TheThe CommunityCommunity MagazineMagazine ServingServing CedarCedar Hill,Hill, DeSoto,DeSoto, DuncanvilleDuncanville andand thethe SurroundingSurrounding AreaArea Southwest Cedar Hill - DeSoto - Duncanville December 2010 Christmas in the Key of Song No Ordinary Christmas A Man of ALSO INSIDE: His Words Christmas, Bridges Safehouse Style Fitness That Fits Your Schedule At Home With Garry and Kate Wolford SWNDec10Covers_saveddown.indd 51 11/18/10 12:29:16 PM SWNDec10Covers_saveddown.indd 52 11/17/10 7:33:49 PM SWNDec10p1-5Contents_saveddown.indd 1 11/17/10 7:37:58 PM www.nowmagazines.com 2 SouthwestNOW December 2010 SWNDec10p1-5Contents_saveddown.indd 2 11/17/10 7:38:59 PM Publisher, Connie Poirier December 2010 General Manager, Rick Hensley Contents Volume 4, Issue 12 Editorial Managing Editor, Becky Walker Editorial Coordinator, Sandra Strong Copy Editor, Melissa Rawlins Southwest Editor, Beverly Shay Contributing Writers, Katrina D. McNair . Antoinette Nevils Leah Pittmon . Adam Walker Contributing Editors/Proofreaders, Pat Anthony . Teresa Maddison Advertising Art Art Director, Chris McCalla Ad Artists, Julie Carpenter Allee Brand . Cherie Chapman Marshall Hinsley . Arlene Honza Editorial Art Creative Director, Jami Navarro Production Artists, Brande Morgan Pamela Parisi Kathryn and Jonathan Aragon are preparing a truly unique Christmas musical. Photography Photography Director, Jill Odle 6 Cedar HillNOW 34 ArtsNOW Photographers, Opaque Visuals Christmas, Bridges Safehouse Style A Man of His Words Amy Ramirez . Nerissa
    [Show full text]
  • Cedar Hill High School Course Descriptions 2015-2016
    Cedar Hill High School Course Descriptions 2015-2016 Cedar Hill Independent School District Table of Contents Click the CH logo to return to Table of Contents at any time Language Arts......................................................................................3 Social Studies.......................................................................................7 Science..................................................................................................12 Languages Other Than English..................................................14 Physical Education/Health..........................................................16 Fine Arts..............................................................................................17 Career and Technical Education...............................................21 Miscellaneous Electives........................................................32 2 Cedar Hill Independent School District Language Arts Advanced Journalism (2) Prerequisite: Journalism I and or Teacher Recommendation Students enrolled in this course learn all the skills required to develop a school yearbook. Students learn advanced publishing skills, interviewing techniques, design and layout expertise, and sophisticated writing skills. They become adept at using complex software that is used in the professional publishing industry. In addition, they learn how to work as leaders and as a team as they manage this production process. Debate (1) Prerequisite: None Speech and Debate aims to develop students’ skills and
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Regular Meeting Agenda Lancaster City Council Municipal Center City Council Chambers 211 N
    NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING AGENDA LANCASTER CITY COUNCIL MUNICIPAL CENTER CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 211 N. HENRY STREET, LANCASTER, TEXAS July 13, 2015 - 7:00 PM CALL TO ORDER INVOCATION: Ministerial Alliance PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Councilmember CITIZENS’ COMMENTS: At this time citizens who have pre-registered before the call to order will be allowed to speak on any matter other than personnel matters or matters under litigation, for a length of time not to exceed three minutes. No Council action or discussion may take place on a matter until such matter has been placed on an agenda and posted in accordance with law. RECOGNITION: Asha Beacham CONSENT AGENDA: Items listed under the consent agenda are considered routine and are generally enacted in one motion. The exception to this rule is that a Council Member may request one or more items to be removed from the consent agenda for separate discussion and action. C1. Consider approval of minutes from the City Council Special Meeting held June 9 & 10, 2015 and June 15, 2015. C2. Consider a resolution authorizing Dallas County to resell 534 East 4th Street, tax foreclosed property, by public or private sale, to the highest qualified purchaser, as provided by Section 34.05 of the Texas Property Tax Code. C3. Consider a resolution adopting City Council Goals and Objectives contained in the June 2015 City Council Retreat Report. C4. Consider a resolution approving the terms and conditions of a Project Specific Agreement by and between Dallas County and the City of Lancaster for water system improvements (Phase 1) and Roadway, Drainage and Sewer Improvements (Phase II) on Pleasant Run Road from the intersection of Lancaster-Hutchins Road and Pleasant Run Road to the city’s easternmost city limits; authorizing the City Manager to execute the agreement; and providing an effective date.
    [Show full text]