Lambert Beach News Today

The fight over construction at Brackenridge Park continues as a lawsuit looking to stop changes to a river bank has taken another turn.A federal judge has parti

The San Antonio City Council awarded Amstar, Inc. a $3.5 million contract for repairing the historic retaining walls, stabilizing the pump house, and reconstructing the grand stair case. However, the city’s plans to cut down dozens of trees in the process has draw sharp criticism.

More than six years after voters approved it as part of the 2017 bond, a much-debated project to restore the Lambert Beach and pump house area at the northern edge of Brackenridge Park could soon be underway.

The tree had been scheduled to be removed because of its declining health and its “proximity to Cultural Resources.”

The  Historic and Design Review Commission approved the first part of a long-delayed project in Brackenridge Park that will remove dozens of trees.

Two new books describe the development of local programs that gave Jefferson High School girls and Trinity University women a path to team sports.

The Texas Historical Commission approved building and archaeological permits for part of the $7.75 million project. 

San Antonio officials say they cant repair some historical structures at the park without removing the trees. Still, a number of residents remain unhappy.

The Texas Historical Commission on Tuesday voted to approve permits related to the Brackenridge Park Bond Project to remove 48 trees and relocate 19 others.

Opponents of a bond project to fix up Brackenridge Park hope a state commission could force the city to change course.