Public Meetings
Presentations to City of Dallas
Public hearings will be held with the City Plan Commission and City Council to present the GRV study findings. Hearing dates will be posted when they are scheduled.
For special accommodations due to a disability or language translation, contact Judy Meyer at 214-499-4661 or at Judy.Meyer@publicinformationassociates.com east 72 hours prior to the
open house. Reasonable accommodations will be made.
Para ajustes especiales por discapacidad o para interpretación de idiomas, llame a Judy Meyer al 214-499-4661 o por email:Judy.Meyer@publicinformationassociates.com
con 72 horas (mínimo) previas a la junta. Se harán las adaptaciones razonables.
Click here for PDF version. To view a PDF, you must have Acrobat Reader. 
June Issue 2010
Advocate Magazine
Garland Road: Coming Up With A Vision
By Rachel Stone
Garland Road accesses some of the most beautiful and culturally rich aspects of Dallas — White Rock Lake, the Dallas Arboretum, Samuell-Grand Park. But it also contains a few things some people would like to sweep under the rug — vacant buildings, ugly signs, maddening traffic.
Click here to view full story.
April 12, 2010
The Dallas Morning New
A Vision Takes Shape for Garland Road By Nancy Visser
Picture this vision of Road in East Dallas: New development south of the White Rock Lake spillway offers apartments, shops and restaurants overlooking the creek. People walk there from the lake or bike along the nearby Santa Fe Trail. Click here to view full story.
October 12, 2009
Black White Read, Lakewood Edition
Envisioning Garland Road's Future
By Emily Martin
What comes to mind when you think of Garland Road? A favorite restaurant or two; maybe a few businesses or retailers you patronize; perhaps an attractive view of the shore of White Rock Lake and the front the Dallas Arboretum - but after that, what? Click here to view full story.
November 15, 2009
Dallas Morning News
Group Seeks Suggestions on New Vision for Garland Road in Dallas
By Nancy Visser
Garland Road in Dallas includes a beautiful stretch with White Rock Lake and the Arboretum on one side and the sloping lawns of mansions on the other. Then the beauty comes to a screeching halt.
From there to the city limits, Garland Road is, in the politest of terms, four miles of ugly.The thoroughfare, which is old State Highway 78, developed with little regulation. As a result, it has a confusing array of signs, an odd assortment of buildings, six lanes of roadway with concrete medians, little landscaping and few sidewalks. There are tattoo parlors, a hospital, churches and an abundance of auto service shops. Click here to view full story.
November 15, 2009
Channel 11 CBS
Committee Wants to Make Garland Road a Destination
By Marianne Martinez
It's a Dallas street with an eclectic mix of businesses and homes, but now a group is hoping to give Garland Road a face lift. The specific area being targeted is a 5-mile stretch of Garland Road, between Gaston and LBJ Freeway.
With the changes, the Garland Road Vision advisory committee is hoping Garland Road will become more of a destination for those looking to shop and go out to eat, instead of just a thoroughfare. Click here to view full story.
November 15, 2009Channel 5 NBC Local News
Major Dallas Thoroughfare Gets a Makeover
By Ellen Goldberg
A group of East Dallas business owners and home owners spent the weekend devising a plan to revitalize Garland Road. The group is focusing on a five mile stretch between Gaston Avenue and LBJ freeway. Click here to view full story.
November 23, 2009
Black White Read, Lakewood Edition
Vision Clearing
By Emily Martin
About 150 people came to the First Assembly of God Church for the third public meeting of the Garland Road Vision Nov. 17. The first meetingfon Oct. 8 was an open house to introduce the public to the mission of Garland Road Vision Committee and seek their ideas and input. The second meeting was a Saturday workshop on Nov. 14 when designers and planners worked with a smaller number of committed citizens to process and analyze the comments from neighbors.
This third meeting presented the feedback from the workshop and provided another opportunity for community comments to be heard. Click here to view full story.
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