Business

See how Panther Island looks now vs. what’s planned along Fort Worth’s riverfront

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Transformation on the Trinity

The riverfront property is not much to look at today. But if Fort Worth’s vision for Panther Island comes true, that will all change — and dozens of landowners will pocket the profits.


Panther Island project

A 1.5-mile channel will connect sections of the Clear and West Forks of the Trinity River north of downtown Fort Worth to create Panther Island, which will actually have two islands. As it was conceived more than 20 years ago, Panther Island is intended to be a highly dense, walkable district that supports 10,000 residents as well as retail and office space.

This story was originally published January 30, 2022 at 5:00 AM.

Steve Wilson
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Steve Wilson is a native of Fort Worth and as the Star-Telegram’s platforms editor works with editors and reporters to tell stories in the best possible way using his knowledge of storytelling technology. He is also an avid cook and foodie and helps cover the local food scene. In fact, he’s a certified barbecue judge with the Kansas City Barbeque Society.
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Transformation on the Trinity

The riverfront property is not much to look at today. But if Fort Worth’s vision for Panther Island comes true, that will all change — and dozens of landowners will pocket the profits.