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Bryan City Council is starting the process of deciding how to spend your tax money for 2027. Pay attention to these upcoming meetings, because they’ll directly impact the quality of the city services you rely on every day.
Bryan City Council hit pause on the Made Well House rezoning project after local neighbors pushed back. It’s a classic standoff between new development plans and the people living right next door.
Bryan firefighters are sounding the alarm because their gear is falling apart and their stations are literally crumbling. If they can't get the equipment they need, it could mean slower response times when you call 911.
Bryan locals are fed up with the Texas Avenue medians, claiming they’re killing business and making daily commutes a total drag. City officials are now weighing whether to tear them out to improve traffic flow and boost local shops.
Bryan is handing over the keys to its baseball facilities to a private company called Ventura Sports. This shift aims to shake up how our local parks are managed and hopefully level up the city's sports scene.
BTU is changing how it pays for solar energy, moving away from net metering. Residents are worried this breaks their original agreements and hurts their investment.
Bryan firefighters are sounding the alarm because their safety gear is falling apart. It’s a major red flag that our first responders might be heading into dangerous situations without the protection they actually need.
Bryan and College Station just dropped their 2026 game plan, outlining exactly where your tax dollars are headed. It’s a roadmap for the city’s biggest projects, so it’s worth a look to see if your neighborhood’s needs made the cut.
The city is investing in new sewer pump stations to handle future growth on the east side of Bryan.
Bryan is hosting an open house this Tuesday to gather feedback on 'Blueprint 2040,' a long-term plan that will dictate how the city looks and functions for the next 20 years. If you want a say in where new parks, roads, and housing go, this is your chance to speak up.
Canyon Village residents are getting kicked out, highlighting a major shortage of affordable housing in Bryan. It’s a wake-up call that the city needs a better plan to keep people from losing their homes.
Bryan finally settled its long-running groundwater lawsuit, which is a big deal for how we manage our water supply. This move clears the path for the city to have more control over our local resources moving forward.