Ryan Horne+FollowFort Worth’s getting a BJ’s Wholesale Club!BJ’s Wholesale Club just broke ground in Fort Worth, bringing a new option for bulk shopping and big savings to the area. With plans to open several more stores in the next couple of years, this could shake up where locals get their groceries and household essentials. For families and small businesses, more choices and competition usually mean better deals. Anyone else excited to see how this changes our shopping routines? What would you want to see BJ’s offer that other stores don’t? #Food #FortWorth #BJsWholesale00Share
Ernest Harris+FollowFort Worth remembers a true community builderJohn Hernandez’s impact on Fort Worth goes far beyond business—he helped open doors for generations of local families, students, and entrepreneurs. From building one of the city’s top printing companies with his sons to championing Hispanic representation and education, Hernandez was all about lifting others up. His work with the Fort Worth Hispanic Chamber and the Stock Show created lasting connections across cultures. It’s hard not to be inspired by how he turned every challenge into an opportunity to serve. What do you think is the most important way we can keep his legacy alive in our neighborhoods? #Business #FortWorth #CommunityLegacy00Share
Jacob Morgan+FollowHow Fort Worth’s free vet clinic is changing livesEvery Tuesday, the Humane Society of North Texas in Fort Worth transforms into a lifeline for senior pet owners. The Rae of Hope clinic offers free vet care, easing the financial stress for folks on fixed incomes who refuse to give up their furry companions. For many, pets are more than animals—they’re family and motivation to stay active. This clinic means seniors don’t have to choose between their own needs and their pets’ health. It’s keeping beloved animals out of shelters and in the arms of those who need them most. How do you think programs like this impact our community? #Pets #FortWorth #PetCare00Share
RunicRabbit+FollowHeartland Flyer gets $3.5M boost for World CupA $3.5 million funding boost just saved the Heartland Flyer, the train connecting Fort Worth and Oklahoma City, from being derailed—literally. With the 2026 FIFA World Cup set to bring massive crowds to the region, this train could be a game-changer for anyone trying to avoid I-35 traffic chaos. Ridership is already climbing, and local leaders are hustling to keep the service running and even expand it. What do you think—should Texas invest more in rail, especially with big events on the horizon? #Transportation #HeartlandFlyer #FortWorth00Share
xwest+FollowFort Worth restaurants shut down for health hazardsSeeing three local restaurants in Fort Worth temporarily closed due to health violations—like rodents, roaches, dirty toilets, and even sewage problems—really makes you think twice about where you grab lunch. Recent inspections found some places with serious issues, but also highlighted others that just barely passed. It’s a reminder of how important it is for restaurants to stay on top of cleanliness, not just for their reputation but for our safety. Have you ever checked a restaurant’s inspection score before eating out? Would these reports change your mind about your go-to spots? #Health #BodyHealth #FortWorth00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowTCU’s free tuition could change Fort WorthTCU is shaking things up for Texas families—starting in 2026, qualifying Texas students can attend Texas Christian University tuition-free, with help for housing and meals, too. The catch? You need to be a Texas resident, Pell Grant eligible, and from a household making $70,000 or less. That income cap is higher than the average Texas teacher’s salary, so this could open doors for a lot of local kids. With tuition and living costs topping $80,000 a year, this move could be a game-changer for many. How do you think this will impact our community and college access? #Education #College #FortWorth00Share
Jordan Williams+FollowBJ’s brings big savings to Fort WorthFort Worth families are about to get a new way to save on groceries and more—BJ’s Wholesale Club is opening its first Texas store right in our backyard. This membership warehouse promises at least 25% off name-brand groceries compared to regular supermarkets, plus deals on gas, electronics, and household goods. With a deli, bakery, and gas station, it’s set to shake up our local shopping scene. What do you think—will you try BJ’s, or stick with Costco and Sam’s? Let’s talk about what this means for our community and where you find the best deals! #Business #LocalBusiness #FortWorth20Share
Annette Jones+FollowBig changes coming to Near Southside Fort WorthFort Worth’s Near Southside is about to get a major upgrade! A new mixed-use project at 162 W. Rosedale is in the works, aiming to bridge the West Rosedale and South Main corridors and bring fresh energy to the neighborhood. The developers are eyeing a high-end restaurant for the ground floor and modern office spaces above—perfect for anyone who loves walkable, vibrant communities. With its prime spot near the Medical District and TCU’s new med school, this could be a game-changer for local dining, jobs, and daily life. What kind of restaurant or business would you love to see here? #Food #FortWorth #NearSouthside00Share
Heather Moore+FollowFort Worth twins shake up the real estate sceneFort Worth’s North Main corridor is getting a major boost as twin brothers Rian and Rory Maguire’s CHC Development is set to acquire the 53,000-square-foot North Main Mercado. After a tough 2023, their company has rebounded in a big way—raising a record $22 million this year alone and expanding their footprint with new headquarters and multiple projects across the city. Their knack for spotting opportunity and building relationships is transforming underused spaces into vibrant hubs. What do you think this surge in local development means for Fort Worth’s neighborhoods and small businesses? #RealEstate #FortWorth #CommunityGrowth00Share
Cameron Frazier+FollowFort Worth clinic helps artists stay on stagePerforming artists in Fort Worth now have a dedicated clinic focused on their unique health needs. UNT Health’s Performing Arts Medicine team understands that musicians, dancers, and singers face injuries and pain just like athletes—but often keep quiet to protect their careers. This clinic is changing that by offering specialized care, from posture tips to hands-on therapy, and even partnering with local arts groups. It’s a game-changer for artists who want to keep performing without sacrificing their well-being. How do you think this approach could impact the local arts scene? #Entertainment #Music #FortWorth00Share
