Hamilton EDC Celebrates Service, Progress & the Road Ahead

Hamilton EDC Celebrates Service, Builds on Progress & Looks Ahead

Economic development is about more than the next project.

It is about building a community where businesses can succeed, people can invest with confidence, and Hamilton is prepared when the right opportunities come along.

As the Hamilton Economic Development Corporation looks toward a new fiscal year, we are taking a moment to recognize the people who help guide that work, reflect on the progress made over the past year, and look ahead to what comes next.

Thank You for Your Service

This year, HEDC extends its appreciation to Richard Buchanan for his service on the Hamilton Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors.

Serving on an economic development board requires more than attending meetings. Board members are asked to weigh long-term investments, consider the responsible use of public funds, support local businesses and development projects, and make decisions that may shape Hamilton for years to come.

We are grateful to Richard for the time, perspective, and service he contributed to HEDC and to the Hamilton community.

Meet the Hamilton EDC Board of Directors

The Hamilton Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors includes:

• Riley Gardner — President

• Justin Frasier — Vice President

• Mary Owen — Secretary

• Mandy Blackwell — Treasurer

• Terry Baize — Board Member

• Luke Downs — Board Member

• James Hooper — Board Member

Together, the Board brings a range of business, financial, civic, property, and community perspectives to the table.

That diversity matters because economic development touches nearly every part of a community — from businesses and jobs to housing, infrastructure, downtown revitalization, quality of life, and the long-term financial health of Hamilton.

Building a Stronger Foundation

The past year has been about both moving projects forward and strengthening the organization behind them.

HEDC continued working toward completion of major development commitments, including the Tractor Supply project, supported local business and property investments, advanced work surrounding future redevelopment opportunities, and continued its significant investment in Downtown Hamilton.

At the same time, the Board took important steps to strengthen HEDC itself.

A new Governance Framework was adopted, and the Corporation's bylaws are being updated to provide greater clarity, consistency, and accountability for how HEDC operates and makes decisions.

Those changes may not always be the most visible part of economic development, but they matter.

Resilient communities are built on strong foundations. Clear policies, responsible financial management, thoughtful planning, and consistent decision-making help ensure that HEDC is prepared not only for today's opportunities, but for the opportunities Hamilton may face five, ten, or twenty years from now.

Looking Ahead

Hamilton does not need to become somewhere else to be successful.

Our opportunity is to build on what already makes this community valuable while addressing the barriers that can hold future investment back.

That means continuing to support existing businesses. It means investing strategically in infrastructure and downtown. It means addressing redevelopment and housing opportunities. It means preparing sites and properties for productive use. And it means being ready to work with businesses and investors whose projects are a good fit for Hamilton.

Not every economic development effort produces an immediate ribbon cutting. Some of the most important work happens long before a project is visible — building relationships, solving problems, improving properties, planning infrastructure, strengthening programs, and creating the conditions that allow investment to happen.

That is the work HEDC will continue into the year ahead.

Economic development is ultimately an investment in Hamilton's ability to remain strong, adaptable, and resilient while creating opportunities for the people and businesses who choose to call this community home.

We are grateful to the residents who have served HEDC over the years, to our current Board for stepping forward to lead, and to the businesses, property owners, community organizations, and local partners who continue to invest in Hamilton.

We are proud of the progress being made — and even more focused on building what comes next.

Hamilton Historic Main Street Celebrates Service, Progress & the Year Ahead

Hamilton Historic Main Street Celebrates Board Service and Looks Ahead to 2026–27

Downtown Hamilton continues to grow stronger because people in our community are willing to step forward, share ideas, volunteer their time, and help shape what comes next.

As Hamilton Historic Main Street begins a new program year, we are proud to recognize the members who have served on the Main Street Advisory Board and to introduce the board that will help guide the work ahead.

This year, we extend a heartfelt thank you to Mary Owen and Elizabeth “Liz” Graves as they complete their service on the Hamilton Historic Main Street Advisory Board.

Mary has served on the Board since 2021 and most recently served as Board President, while Liz has served since 2023. Their service has helped support Main Street events, downtown partnerships, revitalization efforts, and the ongoing work to preserve what makes Hamilton special while creating new opportunities for the future.

This past year also marked an important milestone for Hamilton Historic Main Street. Our program raised the bar from Affiliate status to Accredited Main Street America status — recognition of the stronger systems, partnerships, planning, volunteer engagement, and revitalization work taking place in Downtown Hamilton.

That progress reflects the work of many people over time: board members, staff, volunteers, downtown businesses, property owners, community partners, and residents who continue to believe in the importance of a strong and vibrant downtown.

Strong downtowns are not built through one project or one successful event. They are built through steady leadership, collaboration, creativity, resilience, and a willingness to keep moving forward.

We are grateful to Mary and Liz for being part of that progress and for investing their time and talents in Historic Downtown Hamilton.

Looking Ahead

As we move into the 2026–27 program year, Hamilton Historic Main Street welcomes a board that brings together community members with different experiences, perspectives, and connections to Hamilton.

The 2026–27 Hamilton Historic Main Street Advisory Board includes:

• Kristi Collett — President

• Kathleen Anglin — Vice President

• Courtney Amaro — Secretary

• Alicia Saldaña-Stephens — Board Member

• Joshua Anderson — Board Member

• Debbie Sanford — Board Member

• Pepper Jones — Board Member

• Emery McElroy — Youth Board Member

Our Youth Board Member provides an important youth perspective and gives the next generation an opportunity to take part in conversations about Downtown Hamilton, community events, local identity, and the future of our community.

Together, the Board, Youth Board Member, and Main Street staff will continue working with downtown businesses, property owners, volunteers, community organizations, and local partners to strengthen the heart of Hamilton.

That work includes preserving our historic character, supporting local businesses, creating welcoming public spaces, bringing people downtown, celebrating Hamilton's story, and finding new ways to keep our downtown active, resilient, and connected.

Achieving Accredited Main Street America status was an important step forward, but it is not the finish line. It gives us a stronger foundation to build from as we continue raising expectations for what Downtown Hamilton can be.

Hamilton Historic Main Street believes a strong downtown is built by a community that recognizes the value of what it has, believes in what it can become, and is willing to work together to get there.

It also means making room for the next generation to have a voice in that future.

We are thankful for every past and present board member who has helped carry that vision forward, and we look forward to another year of building on Hamilton's strengths while creating new opportunities for the future.

Thank you to those who have served, welcome to those stepping forward, and here's to another year of investing in the heart of Hamilton.

90 Years of Tradition: The Story of the Pecan Wells Hunter’s Supper

Some traditions mark a moment in history. Others become part of the history themselves.

This Labor Day weekend, the Pecan Wells community will celebrate the 90th Annual Pecan Wells Hunter’s Supper, continuing a Hamilton County tradition that began in 1936.

For generations of families connected to Pecan Wells, the Hunter’s Supper has become much more than an annual meal. It is a homecoming—a time for old friends, neighbors, relatives, former residents, and newcomers to gather, share stories, and continue a tradition that has endured for nearly a century.

It Started with a “Souping”

The story begins during the Great Depression, when many area farmers and ranchers kept goats both for income and to help control the heavy brush covering the countryside. That brush also provided habitat for bobcats, foxes, and other predators that threatened livestock.

After experiencing livestock losses, Foss Kemp asked neighborhood hunters to help control the predators.

Later that fall, Foss and his wife, Ellen Kemp, decided to thank the community by hosting a “souping” at their home. Their neighbors Tucker and Gertrude Menzdorf helped with the gathering, and local businesses and family members contributed to the meal.

Barbara Green and her son Floyd, who operated the grocery store and gas station in Pecan Wells, provided coffee. Foss and Ellen’s son and daughter-in-law, Olen and Ruby Kemp, who owned a grocery store in Mount Olive, furnished the crackers.

With soup as the main course, neighbors gathered together—and without realizing it at the time, they began what would become the Pecan Wells Hunter’s Supper in 1936.

A Community Tradition Takes Root

During the following three years, Bill Harrod, Bill Bynum, and Pud Spivey hosted gatherings at their homes and served barbequed goat.

The supper eventually returned to the Pecan Wells community and developed into a more organized annual event during the early 1940s.

Over the years, hosting families included Jim Green, Oscar Hiller, Charlie Ising, Paul Ising, Foss Kemp, Tucker Menzdorf, N.N.N. Newton, Johnny Rudolph, Valentine Sauers, Ira Toney, Ira Toney Jr., L.Y. Weeks, T.K. Whiteside, Bud Witzsche, and Jim Yeager.

Since the mid-1960s, the gathering has been held at the home of Oscar and Ruby Hiller. Following their deaths in 1984, the Hiller Homeplace passed to their daughter and son-in-law, Joy and Gene Payne.

The property became the permanent home of the Hunter’s Supper, held each year on the Saturday of Labor Day weekend.

When the Hunters Brought Their Dogs

In the early years, the name “Hunter’s Supper” was quite literal.

Hunters and their families traveled from near and far, arriving early in the evening with their prized hunting dogs. Around the campfire, the men exchanged hunting stories and “dog tales”—and occasionally even made a dog trade.

Once the hunt began, the sound of dogs trailing through the countryside could continue into the early morning hours.

Among the early hunters remembered as part of the tradition were Elzie Brown, Bill Bynum, Roy Bynum, Harry Couch, Jim Green, Dick Hurley, Elmer Hurley, Foss Kemp, Johnny Kemp, Bailey Landua, Winsor McPherson, Dave Massingill, Joe Menzdorf, Tucker Menzdorf, Hays Miles, Tex Miles, Esto Newton, N.N.N. Newton, Marvin Scott, Garrett Sparkman, Pud Spivey, Alvin Tulley, Will Tulley, Bill Yeager, Boyd Yeager, and Marvin Yeager.

As the countryside changed, brushland was cleared and predator numbers declined. Eventually, there was no longer the same need for organized hunts.

The hunting dogs stopped coming.

The people did not.

From Barbequed Goat to a Community Feast

During the Depression years, neighbors provided goats for the supper. Butchering took place late Friday, with preparations for the barbeque beginning Saturday morning.

Eventually, beef replaced goat, with the meat butchered and processed locally.

The responsibility for cooking the barbeque has also been passed through generations. Paul Ising cooked for many years before passing the responsibility to his son, Charlie Ising. After Charlie’s death, Garland Yeager and Tom Pierce took over. In more recent years, Tom and Trent Pierce have continued the cooking tradition.

Today, preparing for the Hunter’s Supper remains a true community undertaking.

Early Saturday morning, volunteers gather to arrange tables and benches, prepare lighting, set up the wash pots used for coffee and barbeque, and ready the stone crocks for drinks.

For a typical gathering of 200 to 300 people, volunteers prepare approximately 150 pounds of beef, 20 gallons of tea, and 10 gallons of lemonade. Local women prepare beans, while guests contribute salads, vegetables, desserts, and other dishes to complete the meal.

It is quite a contrast to that first simple “souping.”

Powered by Volunteers—and the Passing of the Hat

The Hunter’s Supper has always depended upon volunteer talent, labor, and contributions.

There is no complicated fundraising system behind it. Instead, one of the event’s longtime traditions is simply “passing the hat.”

Contributions from those attending help cover the cost of continuing the supper. Through the years, the community has continued to provide what was needed—a testament to how much the gathering and its heritage mean to the people who attend.

Local musicians and singers have also shared their talents over the years, often performing from a flatbed trailer serving as the evening’s bandstand.

Then, early Sunday morning, volunteers return to clean the grounds, haul away trash, and pack the tables and benches until another Labor Day weekend arrives.

A Tradition That Endured

Across nine decades, remarkably few things have interrupted the Hunter’s Supper.

The gathering was canceled following family deaths in 2016 and during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021.

Those three years remain the only cancellations in the tradition’s history.

That continuity is especially meaningful because the Hunter’s Supper no longer exists for the reason it was created.

Instead, its purpose evolved.

From Hunter’s Supper to Homecoming

The predators, hunting dogs, and late-night hunts that inspired the original gathering have largely become memories.

What remains is the community.

Today, people travel from near and far to attend what has effectively become a Pecan Wells homecoming—a reunion of old friends, neighbors, relatives, former residents, and newcomers.

It is a place where people sit down together, slow down for an evening, tell stories, remember those who came before them, and make new acquaintances.

In a world where traditions can disappear within a generation, the Pecan Wells Hunter’s Supper has endured because people have continued to show up.

That makes it more than an event.

It is living Hamilton County history.

Celebrating 90 Years

This Labor Day weekend, another chapter of that history will be written as the Pecan Wells community gathers for the 90th Annual Hunter’s Supper.

For current details, including the time, location, and information about what attendees are encouraged to bring, visit the Pecan Wells Hunter’s Supper event page on All Things Hamilton.

Whether your family has attended for generations or you are discovering the Hunter’s Supper for the first time, you are welcome to be part of this remarkable community tradition.

Preserving the Story

Preserving local history often begins with someone taking the time to remember—and to share.

All Things Hamilton extends special thanks to Sharon Payne Thompson for sharing the history and details behind the Pecan Wells Hunter’s Supper and for inviting us to help tell its story.

The names, memories, and traditions preserved here come from generations of people who have kept the Hunter’s Supper alive. We are grateful to Sharon and to the Pecan Wells families and volunteers who have documented, shared, and passed down this history.

As a Main Street-managed community resource, All Things Hamilton is proud to help preserve and share the stories, traditions, people, and places that make Hamilton and Hamilton County unique.

The Pecan Wells Hunter’s Supper is one of those stories.

And after nine decades, it is still being written.

Main Street Market Returns to Historic Downtown Hamilton

Make plans now to spend your Saturday morning at the Main Street Market in Historic Downtown Hamilton, happening the second Saturday from 9:00 AM to Noon. This growing community favorite brings together local farmers, bakers, artisans, crafters, and small businesses for a fun-filled downtown shopping experience.

Visitors can expect a vibrant lineup of vendors offering everything from fresh produce and farm goods to homemade baked treats, handcrafted art, jewelry, boutique items, specialty crafts, and unique gifts. The June market will feature a variety of local and regional vendors, creating an exciting mix of fresh, local products and handmade treasures.

Guests can also enjoy live music, community fellowship, and the charm of Hamilton’s historic downtown square while exploring local shops and restaurants. Whether you’re searching for fresh ingredients, one-of-a-kind crafts, or simply a relaxing morning with family and friends, Main Street Market offers something for everyone.

The Hamilton Main Street Program continues to build momentum with markets that support local entrepreneurs, encourage downtown activity, and celebrate the strong community spirit that makes Hamilton special.

Interested in becoming a vendor? Booth spaces are available for farmers, growers, makers, artists, food vendors, and specialty businesses looking to connect with the community.

For additional information about Main Street Market and upcoming downtown events, contact Hamilton Main Street at 254-386-8116, Option 9, email mainstreet@cityhamiltontx.gov, or visit AllThingsHamilton.org.

Fresh • Local • Music • Crafts & Goodies — all in Downtown Hamilton!

Hamilton Historic Main Street Earns 2026 Accredited Program Designation

Hamilton Historic Main Street has once again been recognized as a 2026 Accredited Main Street America program, a distinction awarded to programs that meet rigorous performance standards in preservation-based downtown revitalization. The recognition reflects the organization’s work throughout 2025 to strengthen downtown Hamilton through economic development, historic preservation, community engagement, and strategic partnerships.

The accreditation was awarded by Main Street America and the Texas Main Street Program in recognition of Hamilton Historic Main Street’s commitment to advancing a vibrant and sustainable downtown district. Programs receiving accreditation are evaluated on standards that measure organizational strength, community impact, preservation efforts, and long-term planning.

According to the official certificate, Hamilton Historic Main Street was recognized “for meeting the standards of performance in 2025.”

“This recognition reflects the dedication of our board members, volunteers, business owners, city partners, and community supporters who continue investing in the future of downtown Hamilton,” said Debbie Grieve, Executive Director of the Hamilton Economic Development Corporation & Main Street Program for the City of Hamilton, Texas. “Accreditation is not just an award — it demonstrates that our community is building momentum and creating lasting impact.”

Main Street America’s Accredited designation is considered a national benchmark for excellence among downtown revitalization organizations. Accredited programs demonstrate measurable progress in areas such as:

• Supporting local businesses and entrepreneurs

• Preserving historic buildings and community character

• Encouraging economic growth and investment

• Hosting events and programs that strengthen community connections

• Creating a welcoming and vibrant downtown environment

Hamilton Historic Main Street continues to focus on projects and initiatives that enhance the downtown experience while preserving the city’s historic identity. From beautification efforts and community events to business support initiatives and preservation projects, the organization remains committed to creating a thriving downtown district for residents and visitors alike.

As Hamilton moves forward into 2026, the Accredited designation serves as both a recognition of past accomplishments and motivation for future progress.

For more information about Hamilton Historic Main Street, upcoming events, or ways to get involved, visit AllThingsHamilton.org or follow the All Things Hamilton Facebook page for the latest community happenings, Main Street activities, and Economic Development news.

Women in Aviation Take Flight in Hamilton

Hamilton Municipal Airport will welcome a very special group of visitors today as members of The Ninety-Nines, Inc.®, the international organization of licensed women pilots, arrive for an exciting day of aviation education and soaring adventure.

Hosted in partnership with the Hamilton Soaring Club, the visit will introduce participants to the world of glider aviation through a “Glider 101” experience complete with demonstrations, hands-on learning, and opportunities to see the beauty of silent flight up close.

The Ninety-Nines — often simply called “The 99s” — have a rich history dating back to 1929 and include some of the most accomplished women aviators in the world. The organization was famously championed by aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart, who served as its first president. Today, the group continues to inspire and support women in aviation through education, mentorship, and outreach.

One of the highlights of the visit will be a presentation and discussion led by Rene Banglesdorf, nationally recognized aviation leader, entrepreneur, and advocate for aviation careers. Banglesdorf will share insights into opportunities within the aviation industry and encourage young people and aspiring pilots to explore the many career paths available in flight, aerospace, and aviation services.

The Hamilton Soaring Club’s glider demonstrations promise to be a memorable experience for visitors and locals alike. Unlike powered aircraft, gliders rely on natural air currents to stay aloft, creating a peaceful and uniquely scenic flying experience. The event is designed to introduce newcomers to the fundamentals of soaring while showcasing the growing aviation community in Hamilton.

Events like this highlight Hamilton’s continued investment in aviation, education, and unique experiences that bring people together from across Texas and beyond. Hamilton Municipal Airport continues to serve not only as an important transportation asset, but also as a hub for learning, recreation, and community engagement.

Whether you are an aviation enthusiast, curious about flight, or simply interested in seeing something new, today’s gathering is a reminder that big adventures can begin right here in Hamilton.

Springtime Fun Awaits at Pecan Creek Park

With the first day of spring arriving tomorrow, there’s no better time for Hamilton families to get outside and enjoy the fresh air. As the seasons change, Pecan Creek Park is ready to welcome visitors with a few exciting updates that make it an ideal spot for an afternoon outing.

Families will be happy to find a brand-new slide added to the playground, giving kids something new to explore and enjoy. Even better, the park mister is back on—perfect for helping little ones cool off while they play as temperatures begin to warm up.

Whether you’re already planning a trip to the ballfields, taking a walk along the creek, or simply looking for a place where the kids can burn off some energy, Pecan Creek Park is an easy and enjoyable stop. With open space, updated features, and beautiful spring weather, it’s a great reminder of the simple pleasures that make Hamilton such a special place to live.

So pack up the kids, head to the park, and make the most of the first day of spring right here in Hamilton. 🌸☀️

Tractor Supply Celebrates Grand Opening in Hamilton

Grand Opening ribbon cutting on March 21, 2026.

Hamilton welcomed an exciting new addition to the community as Tractor Supply officially opened its doors with a grand opening celebration.

Members of the Hamilton Economic Development Corporation and the Chamber of Commerce gathered alongside city leadership to mark the occasion. The Mayor and City Administrator joined store employees and the new store manager for a ceremonial ribbon cutting, signaling the beginning of this new chapter for the business and the community.

The excitement was evident from the start—customers lined up early, eager to take advantage of grand opening deals and be among the first to open the new store.

Tractor Supply’s arrival brings expanded shopping options for residents, particularly those connected to agriculture, rural living, and outdoor needs—an important addition that aligns with Hamilton’s ongoing economic development efforts.

Community members are encouraged to stop by, explore the store, and welcome Tractor Supply to Hamilton.

🎄 Light Up Main Street Christmas Parade Set to Sparkle in Downtown Hamilton

A Magical Night of Lights and Community Spirit

Downtown Hamilton is set to shine brighter than ever this holiday season! Join us for the Light Up Main Street Christmas Parade — part of this year’s Christmas on the Square celebration — on Saturday, November 29, 2025.

Hosted by the Hamilton Historic Main Street, the parade promises an evening filled with laughter, lights, and holiday cheer for the whole family.

Parade Details

📍 Where: Line up at the Hamilton Public Library
🕠 Line-Up Begins: 5:30 PM
🎉 Parade Starts: 6:00 PM
👧👦 Who: Kids and kids at heart!

Show Off Your Christmas Spirit!

Grab your bikes, scooters, wagons, strollers, or just your feet and get ready to stroll through downtown in true holiday style.

Dress up in your best festive attire — ugly Christmas sweaters are highly encouraged! Decorate your non-motorized wheels in red and green, and don’t forget the extras:
✨ Battery-operated twinkle lights
🎀 Tinsel and mini wreaths
🦌 Reindeer antlers and more

The more creative, the better!

Important Parade Guidelines

To help keep everyone safe and joyful, please note the following:
🚫 No throwing candy along the parade route.
🎅 No one dressed as Santa — Santa Claus will make his grand entrance at the end of the parade!
📝 No sign-up required — simply show up and join the fun!

Let’s Light Up Hamilton Together!

“This event is all about community,” said the Hamilton Historic Main Street team. “We want to light up downtown with holiday cheer and make this a night to remember for the whole family.”

Bring your friends, your festive creativity, and your holiday spirit — and help us make downtown Hamilton sparkle!

Contact Information

📧 Email: mainstreet@hamiltontx.com
📞 Phone: 254-386-8116 (option 9)

🎃 Halloween on the Square: A Spooktacular Night in Downtown Hamilton

What a night to remember! This year’s Halloween on the Square brought out the best of Hamilton—families, friends, local businesses, and lots of creative costumes filled downtown with laughter, excitement, and hometown spirit.

👻 A Night Full of Fun

From the first little goblins to the last trick-or-treaters, the Square was buzzing with activity. Main Street was alive with music, games, and treats galore. It was a true celebration of community, connection, and the small-town charm that makes Hamilton special.

🏆 Congratulations to Our Costume Contest Winners & Our Business Winners

A huge congratulations to all of our costume contest winners! Every costume brought a smile, and the creativity on display was outstanding. Thank you to everyone who participated and helped make the contest such a fun part of the evening. Congratulations to our business winners: Focused Care for their Cookie Monster themed trunk, as well as, JAC’s B-Shop for their decorated storefront!

🎁 Special Thanks to Our Prize Sponsors

Events like this wouldn’t be possible without the generosity of our local businesses. A heartfelt thank-you to:

• The Copper Garden

• Southern Charm Boutique on Bell Street

• Dig This!

• Sonic Hamilton, Texas

• Dairy Queen

Your donations helped make the night even more exciting for our winners and their families!

💜 A True Community Effort

WOW—what a turnout! Hamilton showed up in a big way, and it was inspiring to see neighbors and businesses come together to create such a memorable event. Thank you to every volunteer, sponsor, and participant who made Halloween on the Square such a success.

🕸️ Until Next Year…

We’re already looking forward to next year’s Halloween on the Square. Until then, let’s keep celebrating all the things that make Hamilton, Texas what a hometown should be!

Bark in the Park – Hamilton’s New Dog Park Grand Opening!

Hamilton is going to the dogs… in the best way possible! 🐾 We’re excited to announce the Grand Opening of the brand-new Hamilton Dog Park – a project by Hamilton Parks & Recreation – and you and your furry friends are invited to the celebration.

📍 Location: Horton Park (next to Brookshire Brothers and the Lions Club, parking at E. Coke & S. Bouldin)
📅 Date: Saturday, November 1st
⏰ Time: 11:00 AM

What to Expect

Bring your pup (and the whole family) for a fun-filled day at Horton Park. We’ll kick things off with a ribbon-cutting ceremony to officially open the new dog park – a safe, friendly space for pets and their people to enjoy year-round.

• 🐕 Room to run, play, and meet new furry friends

• 🌳 Shaded areas, green space, and pet-friendly amenities

• 🎈 A chance to connect with fellow pet lovers in the community

And the fun doesn’t stop there! Horton Park now features a newly refurbished playground, so kids will have plenty to explore and enjoy while the dogs do the same.

Food & Refreshments

No party is complete without good food! We’ll be serving up:

• 🌭 Hot Dogs

• 🍟 Chips

• 🥤 Cold Drinks

Perfect for enjoying a picnic in the park while celebrating this exciting new addition to Hamilton.

Join Us!

This is more than just a dog park – it’s a community space built for connection, recreation, and fun. Whether you’re a longtime resident or just visiting, we’d love to see you and your four-legged family members at this special event.

📞 Questions? Contact Diana Freeman at 254-784-3249.

✨ Let’s make this Grand Opening a day to remember – we can’t wait to see you at Bark in the Park!