West Dallas Chamber of Commerce

Trinity River Corridor Project

Learn more about the Trinity River Corridor Project
	Trinity River Corridor Project Learn about the project's history and plans at its City of Dallas Web site.
	The Trinity Trust The Trust raises private funds to help implement the project's plans.
	Trinity Commons Foundation The Foundation is committed to fulfilling Dallas voters' vision for the corridor.
	Trinity Strand Trail The Trail is raising funds to develop a 9.6-mile hike and bike trail.
	Living With The Trinity Watch Living with the Trinity, a KERA multi-media public broadcasting project.

The Trinity River Corridor Project is a public works project ignited by public support through a 1998 bond proposal and subsequent referenda.

The project is designed to:

redevelop the Trinity River as it passes through Dallas,
provide flood protection for neighborhoods along the Trinity,
improve transportation through Dallas' urban core,
spur economic development, and
provide a place of relaxation and recreation for central city residents who currently have limited outdoor opportunities.

The project will turn the river's path into a collection of sports fields, trails, nature centers, recreational amenities, and signature bridges designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

At 10,000 acres — including the Great Trinity Forest — the Trinity River Corridor Project will produce the largest urban park in the United States.

Stretching from the Trinity River's West Fork near Loop 12 to the I-30 bridge near downtown Dallas, West Dallas is positioned to benefit greatly from the Trinity River Corridor Project. More than five miles of "shoreline" — and easy access to the park's amenities — signal opportunities for business and economic development.