Become a Code Ranger and help keep Fort Worth safe and vibrant

A volunteer program allows residents to become the eyes and ears of the neighborhoods they love so much.

FTW-skyline-trinity-park-spring

Help hold down the fort.

Photo by @katebranning

Did you know that Fort Worth has a way for residents to help foster healthy neighborhoods? Introducing Code Rangers.

In partnership with the Code Compliance Department, Code Rangers are trained volunteers who report suspected code violations, allowing the city to respond quickly and proactively. Think — hall monitors, but for all of Fort Worth. When a Code Ranger reports a potential violation, the city reacts by sending a courtesy letter to property owners or residents to inform them of the suspected issue.

Code Rangers must attend a training course at the Hazel Harvey Peace Center for Neighborhoods, located at 818 Missouri Ave.

How to join

  • Go to the city’s website
  • Click on “Registration Form”
  • Fill out your name, address, and contact information
  • Attend an upcoming course on Saturday, Aug. 16 or Saturday, Oct. 11
  • You must be at least 18 years old and live within Fort Worth city limits
More from FTWtoday
Texas temperatures are known to be extreme — from frigid winters to holidays in shorts, we’re breaking down some of the record-breaking winters we’ve experienced in North Texas.
We’re getting closer to the end of the year, and thanks to the winter outlook from the Climate Prediction Center, we have an even better idea of what winter weather will be like in Fort Worth this season.
The world’s largest honky-tonk, the country’s last cowboy hat store, and twinkling lights over Fort Worth? Yep, we’d watch this holiday flick.
Taking the train isn’t just for commuters — it’s also a method of leisure travel that’s growing in popularity.
The $800 million bond program — approved in 2018 — includes five large-scale projects. Let’s review what’s already been completed and what to look forward to.
Dig into delicious and nutritious vegan and vegetarian fare in every corner of Fort Worth.
Including gifts for significant others, retirees, holiday parties, young people, and gifts that ship fast.
On Monday, phase one of the Convention Center expansion was completed with a ribbon-cutting ceremony and a VIP gathering.
It’s that time of year again — Spotify Wrapped is out, and so is ours. Ready to see which stories Fort Worthians tuned into?
Here’s the deal — the flea markets and vintage shopping scene is stellar in Cowtown.