Fort Worth's La Cantera: A Tale of Community

0:00It's April 4th. You're listening to Dallas News today, AI-powered local news. I'm Corey with the story. Carl Amphier is a true Fort Worth native, with roots running deep through generations of her family right here in the city. She's been back home for almost 22 years after Stints in Virginia, Oklahoma, and Alaska. As Chief Operations Officer at Integrity Home Mortgage Corporation, she works remotely while her husband commutes from Midland, living that. Back-and-forth life they call worth every mile. Fort Worth has grown way beyond its old cow-town days, packing in top museums, an award-winning zoo, killer performing arts, and spots for great food, and drinks. Yet it holds on to that welcoming country feel that keeps folks like Kara Huppt, no matter where life takes them. In her Lakantair neighborhood, where they've settled for eight years, community vibes shine through diverse homes, kids playing freely, and events at. The neighborhood pawn like food trucks and markets. Families fish, picnic, or just hang out, when neighbors baking meals or tossing a football,

1:04always waving hello. Dear Rome, a tree-lined street, especially during faunting season, and residents low down to watch, even leaving out food, Christmas lights turn the place magical, with drive-around tours becoming a yearly tradition that captures the holiday spirit. That's the heartbeat of Lakantair and Fort Worth real connections in a changing world, holding families like Kara's right back home every time.