McKinney Today Logo 2026 Transparent
PULSE
LIFESTYLE
LEARN
FOODIE
BALANCE

EVENTS CALENDAR

Local Hivemind

McKinney News

Relocation Guide

Community Leaders

McKinney to request up to $300K to extend Rowlett Creek Trail

by | Jun 26, 2025 | 0 comments

McKinney City Council approved applying for a Collin County grant to help fund an extension to Rowlett Creek Trail. The city’s parks and recreation department is requesting up to $300,000 for the project and plans to add two concrete trail sections which will connect to the city’s overall trail system. The project scope also includes a pedestrian bridge and updates to the park’s playground and pavilion.

Read the complete story on Community Impact

related posts

More from the Author

Buying a Home May Take Less Upfront Than You Think

Buying a Home May Take Less Upfront Than You Think

by | Jul 8, 2026

Down Payments Are Smaller Than They’ve Been Since 2021 Saving enough for a down payment is often one of the biggest challenges buyers face. Many people assume they need a large amount of cash before they can even begin looking for a home. The good news is that's...

The Five-Second Habit That Keeps Your Books Clean

The Five-Second Habit That Keeps Your Books Clean

by | Jul 8, 2026

As a business owner, you're constantly making decisions, solving problems, and moving from one task to the next. When you transfer money between your personal and business accounts, it can feel like just another routine transaction, something you'll remember later....

Ambassador spotlight- Savannah Trone

Ambassador spotlight- Savannah Trone

by | Jul 1, 2026

Name of Business or Organization: Randolph Brooks Federal Credit Union Your location: McKinney  Tell us about your business: Randolph-Brooks Federal Credit Union is more than just a bank. We are a financial cooperative intent on helping members save time, save money...

Why Home Prices Vary So Much Right Now

Why Home Prices Vary So Much Right Now

by | Jul 1, 2026

You've likely seen headlines saying home prices are cooling. While that's true on a national level, it doesn't tell the whole story. Real estate is local. In one city, prices may still be climbing steadily. In another, values may have leveled off or even slipped...