Trash collections in Grapevine, Colleyville and Southlake continue to be delayed because of wintry conditions across North Texas.

What you need to know: Community Waste Disposal, which services Southlake, Colleyville and Trophy Club, has delayed residential collections scheduled for Jan. 27. Southlake residential collections are expected to resume Jan. 29, while Trophy Club trash collections are expected to resume Jan. 28.

Republic Services, which collects trash in Grapevine, is expected to resume normal services Jan. 29 after canceling service Jan. 27, according to a city social media post.

More details: Additionally, city officials have modified hours for municipal facilities Jan. 27.

Colleyville’s city offices and library will be open Jan. 27, while the recreation and senior centers will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Programs at the library, recreation center and senior center are all canceled, according to a city social media post.

Southlake, Trophy Club and Grapevine facilities will remain closed Jan. 27 because of the icy conditions.

Colliers, a professional services and investment management company, is behind a new industrial development under construction in Grapevine.

The details: A 42,000-square-foot building called Box Grapevine can be divided in half and features a 2,170-square-foot office space, according to online information on the building.

The building will have 13 dock doors, a clearance height of 28 feet and 64 parking spaces, which would expand to 89.

What else? Ben Wallace, vice president of industrial services, said the building will be potentially available to buy or lease once construction is completed.

According to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, the work has an estimated cost of $400,000.

• 3200 Stone Myers Parkway, Grapevine

A stalled housing development in south Grapevine could soon start construction.

What happened: During a joint meeting with the Grapevine City Council and planning and zoning commission, both entities voted to approve amendments to a previously approved planned development overlay for The Reserve at Bear Creek.

The planned townhome community at 4201 SH 360 was first approved by council in 2018. Plans were altered in 2022 and 2024. Last March, council approved a one-year extension on the project, according to previous reporting.

Diving deeper: BB Living requested a change to the proposed building elevations, reducing the height of the 69 townhomes from three stories to two stories.

Erica Marhonic, Grapevine director of planning services, said BB Living is a prospective purchaser and has plans to finish the project.

According to city documents, Rajab Ali from Carrollton was listed as the owner in the 2025 documents when the one-year extension was approved. Curtis Young of the Sage Group in Southlake said the horizontal construction is rounding into shape.

See weather-related airport impacts and stay updated on ongoing road projects in Denton County.

1. Winter Storm Fern continues to hamper flights at Dallas Love Field, DFW Airport

Dallas Fort Worth International Airport leads the United States in cancelled flights as of 10:08 a.m. Jan. 26.

According to Flightaware.com, 349 flights were scheduled to land at DFW Airport, and another 276 were slated to depart from DFW Airport. The number of flights into a destination is the most of any airport in the country, and the combined total is ahead of Boston's Logan Airport by more than 100 flights.

Dallas Love Field Airport has 37 cancellations into Dallas, and 44 flights out of Dallas have been called off.

2. Denton Street

Project: The road has been closed due to reconstruction of the street and replacing water and sewer lines from Hickory Street to Congress Street.

Update: Gas line work from Atmos has delayed the city’s construction on Denton Street. This delay is currently estimated to last until mid-March, with roadway reconstruction to follow.

The Dallas-Fort Worth area can expect roads to stay icy until Tuesday afternoon, according to the National Weather Service. 

The overview: While roads may have melted throughout the day Monday with sunny skies, the DFW metroplex won't see "long-lasting improvement" until Tuesday when highs are expected to be in the upper 30s and 40s, NWS meteorologist Brennen Darrah said. Some ice could linger though on backroads, which may not see improvement until Wednesday into Thursday, he said.