What’s included?

• 300,000 sqft of commercial space
• 295 units of multifamily housing
• 500 hotel rooms across three hotels
• 1,300 new parking spaces in two underground garages

How much does it cost?

• $630 million minimum investment from private developers
• $71.6 million in annual city incentives over 30 years
• $15 million city reimbursement for the Cowtown Coliseum and Fort Worth Herd improvements

How much will it bring in?

• ~$12.88 million annually in new parking revenue
• ~$425 million in gross new tax revenue

When will it happen?

• “Soldaderas to Amazonas” | Thursday, June 13 | 10 a.m.-5 p.m. | National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame, 1720 Gendy St., Fort Worth | $6-$12 | Explore the relationship between Mexican Revolution soldaderas and the eight-equestrian team in this exhibition.
• Showcase Dinner | Thursday, June 13 | 6-8 p.m. | Taste Community Restaurant, 1200 S. Main St., Fort Worth | $100-$200 | Sample summer recipes prepared by the apprentices of the nonprofit’s Culinary Job Training Program.
• “Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Elusive Ear” | Thursday, June 13-Sunday, June 23 | Times vary | Stage West, 821 W. Vickery Blvd., Fort Worth | $38 | History, art, and literature collide in this mystery with Sherlock Holmes, Vincent Van Gogh, and Oscar Wilde.

• So Good! The Neil Diamond Experience | Friday, June 14 | 7:30-9 p.m. | Arlington Music Hall, 224 N. Center St., Arlington | $22-$70 | Robert Neary stars in the tribute concert to the famous “Sweet Caroline” singer.

• Juneteenth Parade of Freedom 2024 | Saturday, June 15 | 11 a.m. | Sycamore Athletic Center, 2525 E. Rosedale St., Fort Worth | Free | Enjoy live music, dancer performances, cultural celebrations, and a wide variety of cuisines in honor of Juneteenth.

• Father’s Day Party | Sunday, June 16 | 12-8 p.m. | Fort Worth Axe Factory, 220 S. Sylvania Ave., Ste. 110, Fort Worth | $27.05-$43.30 | Celebrate the dad in your life with a friendly axe throwing competition — dads throw free with one full-price admission.

• An exclusive residents-only bar
• Sports viewing lounge
• Pool and cabana deck
• And more

• Down 2-0 to the Boston Celtics, the Mavs returned to the American Airlines Center last night for Game 3 of the NBA Finals. Did they redeem themselves with a home court advantage? Find out from the local experts of the Dallas Mavericks with Locked On’s daily podcasts.

• Earlier this week, City Council approved an agreement with Kimley-Horn and Associates to fund the next step of the Phase 1 design and development for the Gateway Park master plan. Kimley-Horn will provide additional engineering services to the tune of $1.255 million, bringing the company’s full contract to $1.73 million.

• Most municipal offices will be closed next Wednesday, June 19 in observation of Juneteenth. The city’s drop-off stations will be closed, but residential waste collection will continue without interruption. Trinity Metro will operate on a modified service schedule.

• Asainae Dews, the local vegan chef, caterer, and proprietor of Hol Foods, is competing in global cooking competition Favorite Chef, which is hosted by celebrity chef Carla Hall. With 15 contestants left, the winner receives $25,000, a feature in Taste of Home, and a cooking session with Hall. Vote for Dews.

• Three buildings in Butler Place are now designated Historic and Cultural Landmarks. City Council approved the designations for 1715-1750 and 1801-1825 Stephenson St. and the former Carver-Hamilton Elementary School, which protect them from demolition.

• Legendary Fort Worth basketball coach Robert Hughes died on Tuesday at 96 years old. Also known as the Mayor of Stop Six, Hughes was once the “winningest boys high school basketball coach in the nation” + was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 2017. (Fort Worth Star-Telegram)

• Brace yourselves, folks — summer is heating up. The Electric Reliability Council of Texas is predicting a 16% chance of electrical grid emergency in August with a 12% chance of rolling blackouts between 8 p.m. + 9 p.m. when usage rates are at their highest. Bookmark these ways to save energy.

• Psst… We’ll let you in on a secret: This speakeasy peddles cocktails and books, providing the perfect locale for a bookworm’s night out. Explore three literary-inspired drinks and plan a night out. Cheers.*

• How do Tarrant County’s movers + shakers stay ahead of the competition? They read 817 Biz. In less than five minutes, you’ll learn so much about local business that you’ll be a hit at both the office and happy hour. Join entrepreneurs, aspiring business leaders + others by subscribing to 817 Biz.*

• Vintage and artisan goods from 60+ local vendors
• Live music from local artists
• Food trucks like Café x José, Leo’s Churro Bar, and Big Kat Burgers