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A Trinity Trails Love Story

By January 4, 2022

Some people use the Trinity Trails as a place to connect. Some people use the Trinity Trails as a place to disconnect. We’re right there with you because we do the same.

Some days it’s all about connecting with friends to go for a ride. Other days it’s about disconnecting from the overwhelming “busy-ness” of life. In either situation, the trails offer a calming effect that leave us feeling better on our way back home. To have this place in our backyard is a blessing. So. Get. Out. There.

The Trinity Trails and the Fort Worth Floodway are managed by the Tarrant Regional Water District. Behind the government agency you know as the water district, we are a bunch of humans who like to hike, bike, walk, and explore as much as you do. And creating the trail system is one way we can expand the recreational opportunities for everyone to enjoy. Wear a helmet and be courteous when you ride.

To have this place in our backyard is a blessing. So. Get. Out. There.

View the rest of the Fall in Love series and more Trinity Trails content with our ‘The Trinity Trails Will Make Your Day” playlist on our YouTube Channel.

Lake Current Level Conservation Level* Level Difference**
Arlington 542.33 550.00 -7.67
Benbrook 690.71 694.00 -3.29
Bridgeport 828.44 836.00 -7.56
Cedar Creek 318.59 322.00 -3.41
Eagle Mountain 643.81 649.10 -5.29
Lake Worth 591.53 594.00 -2.47
Richland-Chambers 313.04 315.00 -1.96
*Conservation Level: The permitted level of water an entity is allowed to hold in a lake. Any amount above the conservation level is used for the temporary storage of flood waters and must be released downstream.
**Difference: Amount above or below conservation level.
For more information read our daily reports or the TRWD Lake Level Blog.

Check out the TRWD OneRain portal for a visualization of this information and more.

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