City of Granbury

09/06/2026

The Historic Preservation Commission is meeting Thursday, September 10 at 4 p.m. in City Hall Council Chambers. All are welcome. The agenda is available at:

Meetings are arranged by date, with the most recent at the top of the list. Click Video to listen to the meeting and view agenda documents, or Agenda or Minutes to see just the documents. You can also search the archives by typing keywords into the Search box. Click here to see videos prior to May 2...

09/06/2026

The Cultural Arts Commission is meeting Thursday, Sept. 10 at 10 a.m. at Visit Granbury, 201 E. Pearl St., Ste. A101. All are welcome. The agenda is available at:

Meetings are arranged by date, with the most recent at the top of the list. Click Video to listen to the meeting and view agenda documents, or Agenda or Minutes to see just the documents. You can also search the archives by typing keywords into the Search box. Click here to see videos prior to May 2...

09/03/2026

Expect a brief delay Tuesday, September 8 at 6:30 a.m. on the Pearl St. Bridge while an overhead banner is replaced. Thanks for your patience.

09/03/2026

On Thursday, Sept. 2, Hood County Environmental Health issued a public health advisory following wastewater spills from the Canyon Creek Wastewater Plant operated by AQUA Texas.

The affected area is approximately 6.5 miles DOWNSTREAM from Granbury City Beach.

At this time, no additional precautions are necessary for use of Granbury City Beach. There are no reported water-quality concerns at Granbury City Beach related to these wastewater spills, and the beach remains open for normal recreational use.

The advisory applies to Lake Granbury near the Canyon Creek area. Hood County Environmental Health, TCEQ and the Brazos River Authority are coordinating on the response. Cleanup is underway, and water quality testing will be conducted following cleanup. The City of Granbury will continue to monitor the situation and share additional information if conditions change.

For questions about the advisory, contact Hood County Environmental Health at 817-579-3288.

09/03/2026

What does the City of Granbury’s FY 2026-2027 Budget mean for you?
City Council has approved the new budget, which helps fund the services, improvements, and investments that keep Granbury moving forward.
The budget supports priorities such as: improving and maintaining our streets and infrastructure, supporting public safety and emergency services, investing in parks, public spaces, and quality-of-life improvements, maintaining essential water and utility services, and planning for Granbury’s continued growth and future needs.
Want to see how the City is investing in Granbury and the services residents depend on? Watch the FY 2026-2027 Budget video to learn more.

09/02/2026

Granbury City Council approved, 5-1 (CM Corrigan), a Specific Use Permit allowing a hotel to be developed at 830 E. Pearl St. The 2.096-acre property is currently undeveloped and zoned Light Commercial. The approval includes conditions addressing lighting, screening, construction communication with nearby homeowners’ associations and traffic exiting the hotel. The hotel will be subject to all applicable City codes, permits and inspections.

09/02/2026

The Granbury Parks Board is meeting Tuesday, September 8 at 6 p.m. at City Hall. All are welcome. The agenda is available at:

Meetings are arranged by date, with the most recent at the top of the list. Click Video to listen to the meeting and view agenda documents, or Agenda or Minutes to see just the documents. You can also search the archives by typing keywords into the Search box. Click here to see videos prior to May 2...

09/01/2026

WHY DOES MY PARTICIPATION MATTER IF STAGE 1 IS VOLUNTARY?
Because every gallon saved helps reduce overall demand. When temperatures are high, water use increases, particularly from lawn and landscape irrigation.
Voluntarily reducing outdoor water use can help the City keep demand under control and may reduce the possibility of needing more restrictive conservation measures.
You can help by following the voluntary watering schedule, reducing irrigation, checking for leaks and postponing nonessential outdoor watering when possible.
Stage 1 is voluntary, but your participation matters. Thank you, Granbury, for doing your part to conserve our water resources.

09/01/2026

Under Stage 1 Water Conservation, the City is asking residents to follow this voluntary watering schedule:
Even-numbered addresses: Sundays and Thursdays Midnight–10 a.m. and 8 p.m.–midnight
Odd-numbered addresses: Wednesdays and Saturdays Midnight–10 a.m. and 8 p.m.–midnight
Watering during these times helps avoid using water during the hottest part of the day.

09/01/2026

IS STAGE 1 WATER CONSERVATION MANDATORY?
No. Granbury's Stage 1 Water Conservation is voluntary. The City is asking residents to be especially mindful of lawn and landscape watering and to conserve water whenever possible. There are no tickets or fines associated with the Stage 1 voluntary watering schedule. If the City's conservation stage changes and mandatory restrictions are implemented, those requirements will be communicated to residents through City communication channels.
For now, the City is simply asking residents to voluntarily reduce unnecessary water use.
Thank you for helping Granbury manage water demand.