The city of Grapevine announced Fairway Drive is set to reopen Nov. 26 after months of construction.

The details: The roadwork is part of a partnership with the Texas Department of Transportation to install a new road and trail from SH 26 to the Grapevine Lake Dam.

The 10-foot-wide trail will span 0.45 miles and connect with Links Trail.

Sage Oak Assisted Living & Memory Care is now open in Colleyville.

Sage Oak Assisted Living & Memory Care has a total of 37 bedrooms split between two houses in Colleyville, Owner Loe Hornbuckle said.

“Because each house only has 16 people, we can treat residents as people,” he said. “We can take care of them holistically.”

The details: The boutique senior living facility has a personal chef with a nationally recognized food program, Hornbuckle said.

“We’re cooking out of an amazing kitchen for small groups of people, which allows for just really incredible personalized food,” he said.

Sage Oak is headquartered in Dallas and has communities in Dallas and Denton, Hornbuckle said.

• 5314 Bransford Road, Colleyville

Hawaiian Falls Waterparks, including the Roanoke location, will undergo a $1 million makeover, according to a news release from Ripley’s Believe It or Not!, which bought the properties in August.

What’s happening: The three parks, located in Roanoke, Mansfield and Waco, will update water rides and other attractions; expand shade and rest areas; revamp the cabanas; roll out a new food and beverage menu; and introduce new special events.

The updates should be completed before May 2, 2026, which will be the opening date for the water parks, according to the release.

The Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission is moving forward with a set of permanent rules designed to prohibit the sale of consumable THC products to anyone under 21 years old.

The overview: The proposal is similar to emergency rules adopted Sept. 23, which are currently in effect and prohibit Texas alcohol retailers from selling intoxicating THC products to minors. The state health department adopted similar emergency rules in October.

The context: The existing and proposed THC rules are the result of a September executive order by Gov. Greg Abbott, who called for age restrictions on THC sales and tighter guardrails on the multibillion-dollar industry.

Earlier this month, federal lawmakers approved a ban on most consumable THC products, which is set to take effect in November 2026. The ban is part of a federal funding package that became law Nov. 12, ending a 43-day federal government shutdown.

Next steps: Texans can weigh in on the TABC's proposed permanent rules during a Dec. 11 virtual public hearing or submit written public comments through Jan. 4.