The 100-year-old Worth Heights grain silos may be demolished

A demolition permit has been issued for part of the site, and four other permits could be on the way.

worth-heights-grain-silos

The grain silos are located at 3700 Alice St. and were built in the 1920s.

Photo by FTWtoday

Between 1924 and 1926, the Fort Worth Elevator & Warehouse was constructed at 3700 Alice St., along the then-Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad tracks. In the 1940s, smaller office buildings were added the Worth Heights site.

That was then; this is now.

The silos have not been in use for over two decades, and in March, the city’s Building Standards Commission declared the grain silos to be “substandard and hazardous.” Now, a demolition permit has been issued for one part of the 2.9-acre site, with four other permits pending.

If fully approved, the demolition would be classifed as a hazardous demolition. There is only a set amount of money currently allocated in the 2025 city budget for hazardous demolitions, so additional money would need to be found to complete the full demolition within ’25.

More from FTWtoday
Help us create a growing guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local makers, restaurants, and professionals, and sharing this page with a friend.
What do you do on vacation? You can do those same things here while being a tourist in your own city.
Taking the train isn’t just for commuters — it’s also a method of leisure travel that’s growing in popularity.
Your home, your favorite coffee shop, and your daily commute aren’t just written in the skyline — they may be written in the stars.
On Saturday, May 2, Fort Worth voters will cast their ballots on six bond propositions, and we’re breaking down the major projects totaling $845 million.
Come early 2027, we will say goodbye to Fort Worth’s “flying saucer” arena — with memories of the venue submitted by readers like you.
Huzzah — today, we’re traveling ~30 miles south of Dallas to an English-inspired village, where the only responsibility is merriment.
Did you know the largest honey brand in the US is based right here in North Texas? We have the sweet details on local honey brands you can try that are sourced from Texas bees.
The city has an opportunity for youth ages 17-22 to apply for part-time, paid summer positions.
Plus, where to take those perfect spring photos.