Audition finalists will perform in front of a live audience at the March 8 competition. A panel of judges will select winners in various categories. The audience votes on the best performance via text. All ages welcome. Admission is free.
Irving's Got Talent Competition March 8 | 5 p.m.
Irving Arts Center, Carpenter Hall 3333 N. MacArthur Blvd.
Visit CityofIrving.org/LivelyPointe or call (972) 721-8090 for more information, including details about submitting an application, audition date and dress rehearsal. n
Visit
Total Eclipse in the Park, April 8
Join the City of Irving and Visit Irving on April 8 from noon to 3 p.m. April 8 for the “Total Eclipse in the Park” event. On that day at about 1:42 p.m., the path of a total solar eclipse will plunge Irving into darkness for about four minutes as the moon completely covers the sun.
Take part in the cosmic celebrations at Heritage Park, 217 S. Main St., and at Levy Event Plaza, 501 E. Las Colinas Blvd. Visitors will receive eclipse glasses to safely watch the event. There also will be space-themed food and refreshments, music and various activities.
Visit IrvingTexas.com/Eclipse for details. n
Sign Up for Electronic Resident Newsletters
Electronic newsletters are an Irving resident’s source for the latest Irving news and announcements delivered to your inbox. Subscribers receive updated news and information concerning construction projects, special event details, trash collection, holiday closure reminders and much more. Simply enter your information and select an email list below:
City Spectrum Digital − City of Irving's Weekly Newsletter
Irving Boulevard Project Updates
Irving Legislative Insider
Neighborhood News − Neighborhood Association Weekly Newsletter
Subscriber privacy is protected; email addresses will never be sold to a third-party vendor. Subscribers can easily unsubscribe at any time. Visit CityofIrving.org/Newsletters to sign up.
February Fun at Irving Arts Center
TICKETED EVENTS
Through Feb. 3 | The 39 Steps
Presented by MainStage Times Vary | $24-$31
Set in London in 1935, The 39 Steps is a fast-paced whodunit featuring nonstop laughs. It tells the story of Richard Hannay, a rather ordinary man, who embarks on an extraordinarily entertaining adventure when he encounters a woman who claims to be a spy. When she is suddenly murdered, his world is turned upside down as he finds himself the focus of a nationwide manhunt led by a mysterious organization called “The 39 Steps.”
Feb. 9 | Sing and Swing: A Jazz at Lincoln Center
Presents Production
Presented by Irving Arts Center
7:30 p.m. | $34.50-$47.50
This highly anticipated touring project, produced and toured by Jazz at Lincoln Center, celebrates the Great American Songbook in all of its playful and sophisticated glory. Two of this generation’s brightest stars, Bria Skonberg and Benny Benack III, armed with prodigious trumpet talent and vocal charm, will relive and reimagine some of the classic partners in jazz and popular songs, including Ella Fitzgerald, Judy Garland, Bing Crosby, Dean Martin and Peggy Lee. Featuring songs by Gershwin, Ellington, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin and many more, don’t miss an unforgettable evening of singin’ and swingin’ with Bria and Benny.
Feb. 10 | Finding Nemo Jr.
Presented by Irving Youth Theatre
11 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. | $16.50-$19.50
Presented by Irving Youth Theatre, an educational outreach of Entertainment Series of Irving. Explore the big blue world under the sea with this lively musical based on the beloved movie, "Finding Nemo."
Feb. 10 | Let’s Dance
Presented by Irving Symphony Orchestra
7:30 p.m. | $39-$50
Dance the night away with the Irving Symphony Orchestra and special guests Mexico 2000 Ballet Folklorico, Evolution Tango and Dallas Black Dance Theater.
Feb. 11 | The Greatest Love Stories
Presented by New Philharmonic Orchestra of Irving
3:30 p.m. | $10-$20
Enjoy the greatest love stories ever set to music including Bernstein’s “West Side Story,” Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Juliet” and Hanson’s “Romantic” Symphony.
Feb. 17 | Alex McDonald
Presented by Las Colinas Symphony Orchestra
7:30 p.m. | $17-$50 Alex McDonald performs Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Major.
Feb. 18 | Black History Month Program & Reception
Presented by Irving Black Arts Council
3 p.m. | Free
This annual event features a performance by spoken word artist Zemill and the unveiling of the 2024 Black Heritage Postage stamp.
Feb. 23-25 | The Wizard of Oz
Presented by Grapevine Faith Christian School
7:30 p.m. | $20-$35
Students from Grapevine Faith Christian School will perform the beloved musical.
Feb. 29 | Drum TAO
Presented by Irving Arts Center
7:30 p.m. | $34.50-$57.50
TAO: The Martial Art of Drumming is a Japanese drum and dance ensemble formed in 1993. They combine music and dance to reflect Japanese tradition, incorporating Korean, Maori and Indonesian influences. While some songs are traditional, most are modern compositions created by members of the troupe, who train in their own center in the Kujū Highlands on Kyushu called Grandioso. The strenuous physical demands of their performance style demand they also be top athletes. Their daily workouts, which start at 5 a.m. and end at 10 p.m., including a 20-kilometer run, calisthenics, martial arts training, and hours of dance, drum and music practice.
YOUTH & FAMILY EVENTS
Feb. 1 | JumpstART Stories & Art: V is for Valentine!
10 a.m. | Free Join us for sweet stories and Valentines crafts.
Feb. 11 | Second Sunday Funday: Celebrating Black History Month + Teen Open Studio
1 to 4 p.m. | Free | All Ages
Celebrate Black History Month by making art inspired by African American artists past and present. Drop-in from 1 to 4 p.m. for this free, fun-for-all-ages event.
Feb. 17-March 23 | Saturday School (Session 3): Mixed Media Explorations
2 to 4 p.m. | $95 | Ages 6-10
This art class meets on six consecutive Saturdays. Explore and combine different art materials, tools and processes! Explore techniques such as painting, collage, printmaking, stenciling and sculpture and incorporate them to make new artworks. Through creative applications of layering and design using texture, color, shape and various materials, students will construct vibrant and inspired compositions.
For more information about all activities planned, visit IrvingArtsCenter.com
MARVIN RANDLE CLOCK TOWER DEDICATION
The clock tower in downtown Irving was dedicated Jan. 22 in honor of Marvin Randle. The ceremony was attended by Irving Mayor Rick Stopfer, City Manager Chris Hillman, U.S. Rep. Beth Van Duyne and residents.
In addition to serving as mayor from 1971 to 1981, Randle volunteered many hours serving the Irving community. The Randle family, friends and colleagues were in attendance for the dedication.
123 W.
IRVING ARTS CENTER IN THE GALLERIES
Free to view. Open Tuesday-Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. No advance reservation needed. Guided tours are offered the first Saturday and second Sunday of each month at 2 p.m.
Close to Me, Far from Me: Paintings by Tuncay Topcu Through Feb. 24 | Carpenter Lobby Gallery This exhibition, presented in collaboration with the Contemporary Islamic Art Forum, features the work of Tuncay Topcu. Topcu is an important representative of the Abstract Expressionist approach in contemporary Turkish painting, whose works can be found in prestigious institutions and private collections around the world. His abstract paintings are notable for their expressive paint strokes and rich colors, as well as organic and amorphous areas defined by the presence of a bold black line.
Matthew Cordell’s Neighborhood Through Feb. 24 | Dupree Lobby Gallery
Matthew Cordell’s Neighborhood features the works of author and illustrator Matthew Cordell. The exhibit was organized by the National Center for Children’s Illustrated Literature in Abilene, Texas. Cordell, the winner of the 2018 Caldecott Medal, has illustrated many works of poetry, children’s books and other novels. He has also released writings of his own, including “Hello, Neighbor! The Kind and Caring World of Mister Rogers,” an authorized picture book biography of Mister Rogers. Cordell’s artistic style, specifically in his Caldecott-awarded book “Wolf in the Snow,” combines realistic and cartoon-like techniques in his illustrations.
Introspection! Annual Black History Month Exhibition Through Feb. 28 | Main Gallery
The City of Irving’s Housing and Redevelopment Division’s Down Payment Assistance (DPA) program provides up to $50,000 to low-income families purchasing their first home.
Funds come from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to provide affordable housing opportunities to residents.
Newly built and renovated homes are made available to the DPA program participants through partnerships with nonprofit Community Development Housing Organizations.
Applicants must qualify under the Housing and Urban Development income guidelines.
For more information, visit CityofIrving.org/DownPayment n
FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS
Keep this list of frequently called numbers handy for future reference.
Residents can access a list of services online at CityofIrving.org/City-Services. The information includes frequently asked questions, court services, pets available for adoption, housing assistance, events, reporting a code violation, online forms, facility rental and employment opportunities. Online payment options can be found at CityofIrving.org/Pay
Water Utilities .............................. (972) 721-2281
For more information, visit CityofIrving.org n
Neighborhood Services
Neighborhood Services assists the community in fostering engagement with the city and providing resources to enhance communication between residents and the city.
Neighborhood Services also:
Encourages and assists with the organization of neighborhood associations.
Supports existing neighborhood associations.
Develops educational opportunities for neighborhood associations.
Facilitates the Neighborhood Grant Program.
Over the past two years, Neighborhood Services has actively worked to grow the number of registered neighborhood associations in Irving.
Registered Irving neighborhood associations can apply for the grant of up to $1,750 annually that can be used for:
Communications – newsletters, fliers, website, etc.
Neighborhood Identity – street sign toppers, banners, etc.
21,451
92 Registered Neighborhood Associations Homes in Program
Increased Active Registered Neighborhoods by 20 Over Past Two Years
Neighborhood Services Branding Unveiled
The City of Irving’s Communications Department Neighborhood Services division is excited to announce the program’s logo and brand. The neighborhoodcentric community brand promotes a shared sense of pride and belonging for registered city neighborhood and homeowners associations. The division has seen exponential growth over the past two years, which is reflected in the green and gold color scheme. The logo and color scheme will accompany any graphics, website, email newsletters and other material presented by the division.
Neighborhood Associations support part of the city’s Vision that Irving will be the model for safe and beautiful neighborhoods.
Start a Neighborhood Association Community. Neighbors. Friends. Neighborhood associations build stronger neighbor relationships, advocate for positive change in the area and establish an organized voice in city government. A city neighborhood association is a volunteer-based group of homeowners, renters, apartment dwellers and representatives from businesses, churches and schools in a defined neighborhood boundary. Visit CityofIrving.org/3946/ Start-a-Neighborhood-Association for more information.
Neighborhood Association Grant Program
The Irving Neighborhood Grant Program encourages neighborhood leaders to implement projects that will foster a spirit of community. In the 2023-24 budget, City Council approved increasing the fund amount from $25,000 to $50,000. This helps Irving neighborhoods invest in their community.
30 Grant Applications Council Approved
$50,000 in the FY2023-24 Budget Awarded
$49,673
The 2024-25 Neighborhood Grant Program applications will be available after June 1 on the city’s website at CityofIrving.org/Irving-Neighborhood-Grant-Program Grant applications are reviewed, approved and awarded by a committee, subject to approval of funds by Council.
Physical Improvements – minor improvements of green spaces, tree planting and beautification projects.
Special Event – National Night Out, Block Party, monthly meetings, neighborhood socials, etc.
Flags to participate in the annual Great Flag Caper initiative.
Register a Neighborhood Association Is your neighborhood association registered with the city? Visit CityofIrving.org/Neighborhood-Services for the registration form and more information on the benefits for neighborhoods.
View a video about the Neighborhood Grant Program.
Benefits of Registered Neighborhood Associations
Receive city communications from multiple city departments about important neighborhood resources and citywide or local events, city initiatives and programs.
Gives residents a voice while building community and improving quality of life.
All events we do are to connect with our neighbors.
Steps to Register a Neighborhood Association
Provide completed registration form.
Provide current bylaws.
Conduct a minimum of one annual meeting.
Provide contact information for a minimum of three board members including address, email and phone number.
Promote collaboration, community, communication and goodwill among residents.
Call (972) 721-7600 to contact Neighborhood Services to discuss activating your neighborhood. n
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View the map of registered neighborhood associations on the back.
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The City hosted a Neighborhood Association workshop
Great Flag Caper Repair Party
City to Unveil First Outdoor Pickleball Courts
Keeler Park Improvements Wrapping Up This Spring
The finishing touches are being applied to one of Irving’s oldest parks, Keeler Park, 500 S. Rogers Road. The crowning piece to this reimagined public space is the city’s first outdoor lighted pickleball courts.
Taking a cue from community input, a green approach to the park was taken with the installation of energy-efficient lighting. In addition, the $1.2 million park remodel includes expanded parking and new landscaping.
To make this space more inclusive for families and outdoor enthusiasts, the park’s existing playground area has been expanded to include swings, exercise equipment and covered picnic tables. Planners recognized Keeler Park’s historical value to the city by preserving the existing pavilion alongside the new modern amenities. Keeler Park is scheduled to fully reopen this spring.
Visit CityofIrving.org for upcoming details on the official reopening of Keeler Park. n
Parks and Recreation Activities
Cimarron Park Recreation Center
201 Red River Trail, (972) 910-0702
Feb. 12 | Gathering of Men
10 to 11 a.m. | Ages 25 and older | $5
Join other men from the community for a time of food, fun and fellowship.
Georgia Farrow Recreation Center
530 W. Davis Drive, (972) 721-2519
Feb. 16 | Sweetheart Night Out
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. | Ages 6-11 | $5
Capture an evening full of memories with sweet treats, photos and crafts.
Heritage Senior Center
200 S. Jefferson St., (972) 721-2496
Feb. 14 | Vintage Valentine Tea Party 10 to 11:15 a.m. | Ages 50 and older | $8 A Valentine's Day Tea Party with old-fashioned favorites, music and games. Dress in your best tea party attire and celebrate love in style. Register by Feb. 9.
Lee Park Recreation Center
3000 Pamela Drive, (972) 721-2508
Feb. 23 | Winter Dance and Social 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. | Ages 12-14 | $5
Make memories while dancing the night away. Register by Feb. 14.
Mustang Park Recreation Center
2223 Kinwest Parkway, (972) 556-1334
Feb. 9 | Father Daughter Dance
7 to 9 p.m. | Ages 4 to 13
$15 per couple; $5 per additional daughter Fathers and father figures, join your daughter for a Hollywood-themed evening that includes dinner, a DJ, gifts, door prizes and pictures.
Feb. 14 | Preschool Valentines Party 9:30 to 11 a.m. | Ages 3-6 | $5 per child
Calling all little cupids! Join this party for some fun games, tasty treats and cookies!
Feb. 14 | Home School Valentine's Social 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. | Grades 1-8 | $5
Join this cupid party to dance and interact with homeschoolers around the region. The event includes snacks, music, door prizes and pictures by a photographer.
Senter Park Recreation Center
901 S. Senter Road, (972) 721-2641
Feb. 14 | Home School Paint with a Twist and Movie 1 to 3 p.m. | Ages 5-15 | $2 Watch a movie while painting with a twist. Register by Feb. 9.
Library Programs, MiY Zone Classes & Crafts
Adult Reading Challenge
Readers ages 18 and older have a full year of reading ahead with the second Fully Booked Adult Reading Challenge. Register at IrvingLibrary.ReadSquared.com follow the category prompts, choose titles from the adult collection and read or listen to 15 books per trimester. Prize pickups for each individual trimester start as of April 1, Aug. 1 and Dec. 1. See IrvingLibrary. ReadSquared.com or visit a library for more details. Printed logs also are available at library locations.
FEBRUARY SCHEDULE AND PROGRAMS
Each library location offers free activities for all ages and interests. In addition, the online library is always open by visiting CityofIrving.org/Library and social media. Call (972) 721-2440 for information about MiY Zone Makerspace age and other requirements.
Feb. 8 | Picture Perfect
6 p.m. | Valley Ranch Library | Teens
Decorate a frame fit for a treasured photo.
Feb. 10 | Craftastic Junior: Boondoggle Keychains
11 a.m. | South Irving Library | Kids
Create a custom keychain with a twist.
Feb. 10 | MiY Zone Edible Education: Made with Love
2 p.m. | West Irving Library | Teens Ages 13-18
Prepare a sweet and delicious surprise for Valentine’s Day.
Space is limited, and registration is required at the West Irving Library reference desk beginning one week before the program.
Feb. 10 | Paper Cuts: Pop-Up Cards
2 p.m. | South Irving Library | Teens
Make a unique greeting card for a special someone.
Feb. 17 | Book It: Percy Jackson Party
2:30 p.m. | Valley Ranch Library | Kids
Celebrate the popular book series with crafts and games.
Feb. 20 | Irving Writers Salon
7 p.m. | West Irving Library | Adults
This monthly meetup has returned to West Irving Library. Both writers and readers are invited to attend. Sharing work is encouraged, but not required.
North Texas Teen Book Festival Volunteers Join the excitement of an all-star literary lineup at the 10th North Texas Teen Book Festival by signing up as a volunteer. A variety of positions are available at the event, including greeters, room and author signing line monitors, book sale volunteers and photo assistants. This year’s NTTBF is April 27 at the Irving Convention Center. For more details and to register, visit NorthTexasTeenBookFestival.com/Volunteer
IRVING INDOOR AQUATIC ACTIVITIES
Pool Open Swim
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Lifeguard Certification Training Feb. 9-11 | Ages
and
| $125 | NLN Become a certified lifeguard. Irving Parks and Recreation hires Red Cross-certified lifeguards, ages 15 and older, for part- and full-time summer and year-round positions at its aquatic facilities.
Blended learning combines online learning with in-person sessions to practice skills and demonstrate competency. Complete all e-Learning modules, including the CPR/AED for Professional Rescuers and First Aid final e-Learning exam, at least two days prior to the first in-person skills session. Must provide proof of completed e-Learning content. Successful completion of the course will result in American Red Cross Lifeguard/First Aid, CPRProfessional Rescuer and AED certifications.
and
Register in person or online at CityofIrving.org/IrvingRec
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CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATE PACKETS AVAILABLE FOR 2024 GENERAL ELECTION
Residents who are interested in becoming a candidate for a City Council position can pick up a candidate packet beginning Thursday, Jan. 4 for the May 4, 2024, General Election from the City Secretary’s Office at City Hall, 825 W. Irving Blvd. Packets also will be available on the city’s website at CityofIrving.org/Elections
This year, Council Districts 4, 6 and 8 will be elected in the General Election. Districts 4 and 6 represent “single-member” districts, which require that the candidate live within the boundaries of the district in which they plan to run. Place 8 is an “at-large” position which will allow the candidate to reside anywhere within the city limits of the City of Irving. A candidate must be a resident of the city and their district in which they intend to run for at least 12 months immediately prior to Election Day.
The filing period is Jan. 17 through Feb. 16. The City Secretary’s Office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call the City Secretary’s Office at (972) 721-2493. n
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DISPONIBLES LOS PAQUETES DE CANDIDATOS AL CONCEJO MUNICIPAL PARA LAS ELECCIONES GENERALES DEL 2024
Los residentes que estén interesados en convertirse en candidatos para un puesto en el Concejo Municipal pueden recoger un paquete de candidatura a partir del 4 de enero para las Elecciones Generales del 4 de mayo del 2024 en la Oficina de La Secretaria Municipal, localizada en 825 W. Irving Blvd. Los paquetes también estarán disponibles en la página de internet: CityofIrving.org/Elections
Este año, Los miembros postulados para el consejo de los Distritos 4, 6 y 8 serán elegidos en las Elecciones Generales. Los Distritos 4 y 6 representan Distritos de "miembro-único”, lo cual requiere que el candidato viva dentro de los límites del distrito en el cual planea postularse. El Lugar 8 es una posición “En General”, lo cual permite que el candidato resida en cualquier área dentro de los límites de la Ciudad de Irving. Un candidato debe ser residente de la ciudad y su distrito en el que pretende postularse durante al menos 12 meses inmediatamente antes del Día de las Elecciones.
El período de inscripción es del 17 de enero al 16 de febrero. La Oficina de La Secretaria Municipal está abierta de 8 a.m. a 5 p.m. De lunes a viernes. Para obtener más información, llame a la Oficina de La Secretaria Municipal al nύmero (972) 721-2493. n
NHỮNG BƯU KIỆN THÔNG TIN CÓ SẴN CHO CÁC ỨNG CỬ VIÊN HỘI ĐỒNG THÀNH PHỐ CHO CUỘC TỔNG TUYỂN CỬ NĂM 2024 Những cư dân có ngõ ý trở thành ứng cử viên cho một vị trí của Hội Đồng Thành Phố có thể nhận bưu kiện thông tin cho ứng cử viên bắt đầu từ Thứ Năm Ngày 4 Tháng Giêng cho Cuộc Tổng Tuyển Cử Ngày 4 Tháng 5, Năm 2024 từ văn phòng của Thư Ký Thành Phố tại Tòa Thị Chính, 825 W. Irving Blvd. Các bưu kiện thông tin cũng sẽ có sẵn trên mạng của thành phố tại CityofIrving.org/Elections
Năm nay, vị trí Nghị Viên Hội Đồng cho khu vực 4, 6, và 8 sẽ được bầu trong cuộc Tổng Tuyển Cử. Khu vực 4 và 6 sẽ đại diện cho các quận chỉ có “một thành viên”, nên cần yêu cầu ứng cử viên phải cư trú trong ranh giới của khu vực mà họ dự định tranh cử. Khu vực 8 là một vị trí “tự do” nên vị trí này cho phép ứng cử viên có thể cư trú bất kỳ ở đâu trong giới hạn thành phố của Thành Phố Irving. Ứng cử viên phải là cư dân của thành phố và trong khu vực mà họ dự định tranh cử trong ít nhất là
Esters Road Paving and Utility Improvement Begins in February
The City of Irving’s Capital Improvement Program will break ground on its newest road construction project: Esters Road paving and utility improvements. The project is expected to begin later this month and will roll out in two phases:
Phase I is the reconstruction of pavement and utilities along Esters Road from State Highway 183 to Rochelle Road.
Phase II includes work from just south of Rochelle Road, extending north of Twin Falls Street.
Work on both phases of the project is expected to take place at the same time.
The $17 million project includes adding a new water line, as well as replacing an existing water line, wastewater mains, storm drainage systems, concrete paving and sidewalks.
The project is scheduled to be completed by August 2025, weather permitting.
Visit CityofIrving.org/IrvingInvests for more information on the city’s ongoing infrastructure initiative. n
Regent Boulevard Improvements Add More Pedestrian-Friendly Amenities
The City of Irving is checking off another item from its Road to the Future project list with the completion of the Regent Boulevard improvements. The $6.3 million project began in September 2022 and runs from Kinwest Parkway to Belt Line Road.
Scheduled for completion this spring, the goal is to improve the pavement, sidewalks and aesthetics of the street by creating a smoother driving surface and better overall experience for motorists and pedestrians.
The project included paving and storm system improvements, as well as improved turning lanes. Regent Boulevard’s sidewalks were replaced with new accessible, ADA-compliant ramps, and sidewalks were added along the street at Bent Branch Drive for
increased pedestrian mobility. In addition, some of the streetlights were relocated and median irrigation was modified and repaired.
For more information on the city’s ongoing Road to the Future program, visit CityofIrving.org/Road2Future
Special Waste Collection Services
Solid Waste Services provides special waste collection for items requiring special handling for proper disposal. The following items are acceptable for curbside collection but should be set out separate from trash bags.
Household paint – 5-gallon limit per trash collection day. No containers larger than 5-gallons.
Used motor oil and oil filters – Oil must be in 1-gallon sealed containers and filters must be placed in clear, sealed plastic bags with no more than five filters collected at one time.
Antifreeze and transmission fluid – Must be in 1-gallon sealed containers.
Vegetable oil – Vegetable-based cooking oils such as sunflower, peanut and canola oil (yellow grease) can be placed in 1-gallon sealed containers. Used cooking oil also can be placed in a sealed container and dropped off in the collection bin located at Valley View Municipal Complex, 333 Valley View Lane.
Lead acid automotive batteries – Passenger car or light truck batteries only.
Tires are not collected at the curb; however, residents can drop off up to five tires per year at the Hunter Ferrell Landfill, 110 E. Hunter Ferrell Road, at no cost. For hypodermic needle disposal, place hypodermic needles in a container that cannot be punctured, such as an empty coffee can or soda bottle, with lid placed securely on the container and taped closed. Call Solid Waste Services at (972) 721-2232 to arrange for collection.
Residents also can participate in Household Hazardous Waste collection events to dispose of household chemicals. Residents must show proof of residency and obtain a voucher by calling (972) 721-2232 or scan the QR code to register online. 2024 Household Hazardous Waste Collection Events March 9 | 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Residents can also drop off acceptable items to the Dallas County Home Chemical Collection Center located at 11234 Plano Road, Dallas, TX 75243. Call (214) 553-1765 or visit Dallascounty.org/Departments/ConsolidatedServices/hhw/ for more information. n
