Independent civic advocacy
We turn decisions about housing, property, safety, development and public money into stories every resident can understand—and action the neighborhood can take.
Independent. Transparent. Resident-Led.
One free, equal community voice—whether you rent or own.The most important thing you can do before September 1
Submitting a question is one of the easiest—and most effective—ways to support your community. It takes only a few minutes, requires no membership and gives invited participants time to prepare a real answer.
What do you want Councilmember Peoples, Blue Ridge Cascade, City staff, Michael Crain, Will Northern, WNA leadership or another stakeholder to address? Questions may be directed to people attending or preserved for follow-up with those who cannot attend. Ask about development, TIF 13, the community center, streets, sidewalks, traffic, parks, neighborhood representation—or anything else affecting Woodhaven.
No speech required. No fee. No membership. You do not have to attend—and you do not have to agree with Woodhaven Unites or any invited participant.
New here?
Woodhaven Unites was founded by Woodhaven resident Erika Graham. It is independent of WNA, WCD, developers, campaigns and City offices, and participation is free for renters, homeowners and local businesses.
Headlines
Start with what is coming up, then scan the newest stories. Each headline gives you enough context to understand why it matters; read the full story when you want the background or open the record when you want to verify it yourself.
Headline → Story → Record
WNA’s moderator treated Councilmember Deborah Peoples differently from every other invited speaker, then circulated a written account portraying her as unprepared and unresponsive. The full recording and the response she brought to the meeting tell a different story.
The August 19 meeting produced important updates on redevelopment, TIF 13 and neighborhood infrastructure. It also placed residents in a stark either-or framework: support the current development path, including possible public financing, or risk a lower-quality outcome under existing zoning.
The September 1 meeting is about sharing information—not building support for a particular proposal, person or position. Residents, public officials, developers and other stakeholders are invited to share relevant facts and perspectives. Opinions may differ, and that is okay. Woodhaven Unites is bringing the parties together so residents can ask questions and reach their own informed conclusions.
Confirmed: Councilmember Deborah Peoples and Logan Hampton of Blue Ridge Cascade. Scheduling conflicts: Michael Crain and City of Fort Worth Community Engagement. No reply received: Will Northern and WNA leadership.
Tuesday, September 1 · 6–7:30 PM · East Regional Library · Free & open to everyone
Your questions will guide the meeting. Submit them now so relevant questions can be shared with invited participants in advance.
Blue Ridge Cascade says its original petition is completely set aside and will not be used as evidence of community support. WoodhavenTogether.com now presents a detailed agri-neighborhood vision. The live question is how much of the project remains genuinely open to materially different alternatives — and how closely the proposal actually follows the Conservation Plan it repeatedly invokes.
WNA urged approval of Empire Holdings’ Woodhaven Business Park in 2023 after reporting a unanimous meeting vote, but the records produced to date contain no 2023 WNA minutes showing attendance or the vote count. Empire is now exploring whether Woodhaven TIF 13 could participate in an approximately $1.46 million sewer improvement serving the Business Park and surrounding properties.
Two ways of making a home
We may experience the neighborhood differently, but neither voice is secondary. Woodhaven Unites gives each equal standing.
If you rent
You deserve safe conditions, responsive management, secure parking and walkways and a voice before redevelopment or public funding decisions affect where and how you live.
If you own
You deserve development decisions that account for drainage, traffic, access, privacy, neighborhood character and property values before approvals are granted or public money is committed.
A visible resident record
Woodhaven Unites is not another private BCC list. Renters, homeowners and business owners should be able to see what others are saying, respond openly and decide for themselves whether anyone truly speaks for the neighborhood.
Enter the Community ForumA resident account can reveal the question that a spreadsheet misses. We verify what can be verified, protect private details and clearly label firsthand experience.
A different model for community voice
The Woodhaven Neighborhood Association can represent its members. A dues-paying organization should not automatically be treated as the voice of every person who lives or does business in Woodhaven.
Woodhaven Neighborhood Association
Association materials list $75 for residential membership and $150 for businesses, condos and apartments. They say dues support advocacy, representation, lobbying and a “unified voice.” Its bylaws state that non-dues-paying registered residents do not receive voting or membership privileges.
That may define who speaks within the association. It does not establish the views of the entire neighborhood.
Woodhaven Unites
Renters and homeowners have equal standing. Donations are voluntary and never affect voting, participation, access or the weight given to a resident’s viewpoint.
One eligible adult resident. One vote. No price of admission.
Independent. Transparent. Resident-Led.
