Dalworthington Gardens.
Your water report.

In the homestead years, a typical monthly payment of under $25 covered the mortgage, management and all utilities. Today the city buys treated water rather than producing it: in 2025 its supply was 100 percent surface water. One supply comes through a Fort Worth main into the city's pump station on Arkansas Lane. Fort Worth draws on Lake Worth, which it owns, Benbrook Lake, run by the Army Corps of Engineers, and four Tarrant Regional Water District lakes, plus the Clear Fork of the Trinity. A second connection at Pleasant Ridge and Kay Lynn Drive brings Arlington water from Cedar Creek, Richland Chambers, Lake Arlington and Lake Benbrook.

Sources: Handbook of Texas — Dalworthington Gardens, TX · City of Dalworthington Gardens — 2025 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report

Dalworthington Gardens uses Community Waste Disposal (CWD) for garbage, recycling, and household hazardous and electronic waste. Bagged trash is collected Tuesdays and Fridays and recycling on Fridays, from a 95-gallon CWD cart.

• Accepted: clear, brown and green glass bottles and jars, plastics #1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7, steel, tin and aluminum cans, paper.
• Not accepted: light bulbs, window glass, ceramics, mirrors, plastic utensils, plates and cups, butter tubs, oil bottles, foil, wax-coated cartons, shredded or wet paper.
• Questions: CWD, 972.392.9300, option 2.

Sources: City of Dalworthington Gardens: Garbage, Recycling, Household Hazardous Waste