West Texas Paving Inc., contracted by the City of Lubbock, will commence pavement repairs on 82nd Street from Frankford Avenue to Milwaukee Avenue starting Monday, August 19.
The City of Lubbock hosted a public meet and greet reception for the Lubbock Fire Rescue Chief finalist at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center Terrace Suite, located at Mac Davis Lane and Avenue O, on Thursday, August 15.
LUBBOCK, TX — Lubbock Animal Services will participate in the national event, Clear the Shelter sponsored by Hill's Science Diet, Saturday, August 24, 2024, from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., at the LAS Adoption Center, located at 3323 SE Loop 289.
The Garden & Arts Center is pleased to host the 35th Annual National Arts Program in Lubbock from October 19th through November 23, 2024. The annual exhibit features artwork by City of Lubbock employees, volunteers, City of Lubbock retirees, family members and previous Garden and Arts Center exhibitors.
In an effort to protect local wildlife and waterways while controlling litter, the City of Lubbock will unveil new fishing line recycling bins at an event on Friday.
The statewide average gas price in Texas has dropped slightly to $3.09 per gallon for regular unleaded fuel, according to the AAA Texas Weekend Gas Watch.
LUBBOCK, TX — On Monday, July 22, 2024, West Texas Paving Inc., under contract with the City of Lubbock, will begin pavement repairs on Memphis Avenue, between 98th Street and 106th Street.
LUBBOCK, TX — Beginning Monday, July 15, 2024, the City of Lubbock Water Utilities will close the two inside lanes going south on MLK Jr Blvd from East 8th Street to East 9th Street, to make emergency repairs to a water line. Weather permitting the repairs will be completed Wednesday, July 17.
LUBBOCK, TX — The City of Lubbock broke ground this morning on a new thoroughfare along 146th Street, amid much fanfare. The project, budgeted at $12 million, is part of the 2022 Bond.
LUBBOCK, TX — The City of Lubbock is considering plans to subsidize the repairs of homeowners’ private sewer lines at a cost of $2,500 per line. If the city council enacts the program as proposed, it could cost taxpayers $2.5 million a year, as approximately 1,000 private sewer line repairs are completed each year, city staff estimated.
