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四虎影院
A neighborhood concert with the Dallas Symphony marked the long-awaited removal of Shingle Mountain in southeast Dallas.
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The Dallas City Council voted to rezone the former site of a 70-000-ton mound of toxic construction materials 鈥� known as Shingle Mountain 鈥� in southeast Dallas. -
The city of Dallas has delayed voting on whether to rezone the former "Shingle Mountain" site to limit industrial uses. It's slated to consider the idea on Wednesday. -
After a years-long battle by residents to protect their land, the Dallas City Council delayed deciding whether to rezone the former "Shingle Mountain" site.
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The Dallas City Plan Commission is looking at a zoning change that could keep heavy polluters out of the neighborhood that was once home to the toxic 'Shingle Mountain.'
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Two years after the removal of a pile of roofing materials known "Shingle Mountain," Dallas is removing lead-contaminated soil from the southeast Dallas site. 鈥� -
Dallas residents allege that the City of Dallas allowed Black and brown residential neighborhoods to be zoned next to industrial pollutants and are requesting a federal investigation. -
Some city leaders worry that lead contamination at a Southeast Dallas site where tons of shingles and other construction material had been dumped may also have contaminated parts of the surrounding neighborhood.
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Southeast Dallas residents who live near the former Shingle Mountain site want the city council to approve a $2 million cleanup of toxic lead and arsenic contamination.
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Watch the State of the Arts conversation recorded at the Dallas Museum of Art -
For her installation at the Dallas Museum of Art, artist Ari Brielle chose to highlight Floral Farms resident Marsha Jackson and her efforts to remove a toxic dump from her neighborhood.
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Shingle Mountain is gone. Can art and design help the Floral Farms neighborhood heal from environmental injustice? Join 四虎影院 at the Dallas Museum of Art for a conversation with the people working to help the neighborhood flourish. -
The new park would replace the vacant lot of about 4 acres, where the notorious Shingle Mountain once stood. Shingle Mountain was the 100,000-ton pile of hazardous waste that loomed over the community for three years. Residents said it 鈥渟tood as a vivid reminder of their worth to the city.鈥�
