
The 1093 Trail, Eight Months On: Selling the Rails to Build the Trail
Since January, the Rails to Trails project has quietly assembled the two things every trail needs to run: a fundraising vehicle and seed money.
This Substack discusses the history and current-day community of Fulshear, Texas, one of the fastest growing cities in the US.
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Since January, the Rails to Trails project has quietly assembled the two things every trail needs to run: a fundraising vehicle and seed money.

Sometime this month — barring weather or a last-minute snag — the Westpark Tollway is expected to reach Charger Way, and the daily math of getting in and out of Fulshear changes for good.

Part three of “Following the $332 Million,” a weekly series on Fulshear’s proposed budget.

Two weeks ago I told you to circle August 18.

Every day, tens of thousands of people drive past a name they can’t quite place.

Nestled in Fort Bend County, Fulshear, Texas, might be known for its rapid growth and charming communities, but beneath the surface of development lies a vibrant and surprisingly diverse natural world.

Constance Ann Harris Seger ©Fort Bend County Historical Commission

On July 9, Highland Homes put shovels in the ground on a 554-home section of Heritage Bend — the first neighborhood construction inside the nearly 3,000-acre Hines community rising at FM 1093 and Texas Heritage Parkway.

Part two of “Following the $332 Million,” a weekly series on Fulshear’s proposed budget.

Our neighbors at the Brazos River Rotary are throwing their 21st annual wine festival on October 2 — and the proceeds land closer to Fulshear than you might think.

A reader’s letter connects one of the frontier’s most notorious outlaws to the families we’ve been writing about all year — the Fosters, the Briscoes, and yes, the Fulshears.