Serve Customers Peace and Quiet with a Privacy Fence from Perimtec

Privacy Fence in Arlington, TX

According to a 2021 study by the International Casual Furnishings Association, nearly 90% of Americans say that having an outdoor space to enjoy as part of their home is more important than ever. In fact, demand for outdoor living spaces has been on the rise for years, due largely to pandemic conditions and the stay-at-home movement. Often, these outdoor living spaces include privacy fences, which provide both home and business owners with protection, privacy, safety, and even noise cancelation.

As a fencing contractor in the Dallas area, you probably already know how popular privacy fences have become. You also know that building and maintaining those privacy fences are of utmost importance. After all, craftsmanship still matters these days. Unfortunately, building a gate or decorative fence from the ground up is easier said than done. One wrong mistake or even an incorrect piece of hardware can affect customer satisfaction. With so much on the line, many contractors are now using custom fence pieces and fence kits to serve their clients with high-quality, long-lasting privacy fences.

When it comes to the best privacy fence kit in Arlington, TX, few can compete with Perimtec products. Unlike many fencing companies, we provide a unique approach to fencing that allows you to design without limitations. Our innovative fencing systems enable you to customize the fence's height, width, frame color, infill material, direction of infill material, and gate kit combinations. As a result, you get fencing that perfectly matches your architectural design and landscaping vision while ensuring the beauty and durability you expect from Perimtec fences and gates.

Privacy Fence Arlington, TX

Fencing company owners use our metal gate kits to create:

  • Backyard Gates
  • Privacy Gates
  • House Gates
  • Entryway Gates
  • Yard Gates
  • Side Yard Gates
  • Walkway Gates
  • Courtyard Gates
  • Wall Gates
  • More

Our gate kits have a robust aluminum frame design, making them perfect for low-cost double driveway swing gate construction. You can power them with an automatic gate opener or leave them manually operated for easy opening-the choice is yours. You can also add a double fence gate to your privacy fence to provide convenient access for your boat, mower, trailer, pool pump, utility equipment, or other backyard items.

Latest News in Arlington, TX

What to Know: Measles Outbreak in Texas

The Texas Department of State Health Services is reporting a measles outbreak in the South Plains and Panhandle regions of Texas. Measles is a highly contagious viral infection, which can cause life-threatening illness to anyone who is not vaccinated.Measles can be prevented with the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine. Tarrant County Public Health has several clinic locations, including one at 2920 S. Cooper St. in Arlington, that offe...

The Texas Department of State Health Services is reporting a measles outbreak in the South Plains and Panhandle regions of Texas. Measles is a highly contagious viral infection, which can cause life-threatening illness to anyone who is not vaccinated.

Measles can be prevented with the measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) vaccine. Tarrant County Public Health has several clinic locations, including one at 2920 S. Cooper St. in Arlington, that offers vaccinations. The Arlington clinic is open from 8 a.m. to noon and then from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The Tarrant County Public Health website shows that no cases of measles have been reported this year.

Tarrant County Public Health Clinic Locations

Early symptoms (first few days)

Later symptoms (after a few days)

Measles typically starts with cough, runny nose and red eyes and often leads to a rash and fever over 101°F. If you think you have measles, get medical care. Symptoms can become worse over time, complications can develop, and measles can be deadly if you don’t receive appropriate care.

If you have any of these symptoms, go to the emergency room immediately:

Have someone call the Emergency Department to let them know a person with measles is coming in so they can see you away from other patients.

People are contagious about four days before their rash starts to four days after it appears. If you might have measles, stay home during this time.

How measles spreads

How to prevent measles

What to do if you are exposed

City Launches Arlington Express, Public Transportation Pilot Service

The City of Arlington has launched a new on-demand public transportation pilot service called Arlington Express. For just $3, riders can catch a direct trip to or from City Hall or The University of Texas at Arlington campus to or from the CentrePort TRE Station, which connects to commuter trains to Fort Worth, Dallas and beyond.Arlington Express will provide trips during peak commuting hours, from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. and then from 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. The service will operate with a fleet of t...

The City of Arlington has launched a new on-demand public transportation pilot service called Arlington Express. For just $3, riders can catch a direct trip to or from City Hall or The University of Texas at Arlington campus to or from the CentrePort TRE Station, which connects to commuter trains to Fort Worth, Dallas and beyond.

Arlington Express will provide trips during peak commuting hours, from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. and then from 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. The service will operate with a fleet of three vans, which can hold up to six ambulatory passengers and one passenger in a wheelchair. Arlington Express drivers are specially trained and certified to assist passengers with mobility challenges.

Arlington Express Stops:

Pilot Service Funding

The three-year pilot program, which is largely grant funded, is a sub-service of the City’s Arlington On-Demand rideshare transportation service that has been offered since 2017. The North Central Texas Council of Governments awarded Arlington $1,126,837 million in federal transportation grant funding for the pilot program, which will also receive $281,718 in city funding.

How to Book a Ride

To access Arlington Express, book your ride using the Arlington Transportation app or by calling 817-784-7382 during Express hours. Choose a trip between the three available stations (City Hall, UTA’s University Center, CentrePort TRE Station). Seat availability must match your request. Your ride proposal will confirm if your ride qualifies as an Express trip.

Arlington On-Demand weekly and monthly passes can also be used to book trips on Arlington Express.

About Arlington On-Demand

Outside of Arlington Express hours, the passenger vans will be used for the City’s Arlington On-Demand rideshare public transportation service, which has offered more than 3 million trips since the service launched seven years ago.

Arlington On-Demand offers passengers rides anywhere in the 99-square-mile city as well as the CentrePort TRE Station and the Eastchase Parkway area of far east Fort Worth, which includes connections with two Trinity Metro bus routes. The service is available from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. Trips range from $3 to $5 per person per trip, depending on the distance traveled.

Visit Arlington On-Demand Webpage

Station departure times listed are tentative departure times and subject to traffic delays. Arlington Express operates Monday through Friday.

Voters Approve City’s $200 Million Bond Package, Charter Amendments

By Office of CommunicationArlington voters approved all five propositions of the City’s proposed $200 million bond program as well as seven charter amendments during the Saturday, May 3, 2025, Bond and Special Elections.Canvassing for the City of Arlington is scheduled for Tuesday, May 13.Visit the Tarrant County Elections website to see results for the May 3 election.Proposition A...

By Office of Communication

Arlington voters approved all five propositions of the City’s proposed $200 million bond program as well as seven charter amendments during the Saturday, May 3, 2025, Bond and Special Elections.

Canvassing for the City of Arlington is scheduled for Tuesday, May 13.

Visit the Tarrant County Elections website to see results for the May 3 election.

Proposition A, which called for $136,995,000 for street improvements, was approved with 73.92% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals.

Proposition B, which called for $48,930,000 for public safety facilities and equipment, was approved with 74.30% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals.

Proposition C, which called for $9,345,000 for parks and recreation, was approved with 69.88% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals.

Proposition D, which called for $3,105,000 for Downtown Arlington administrative buildings, was approved with 56.71% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals.

Proposition E, which called for $2,425,000 for Arlington Public Library facilities, was approved with 70.99% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals.

Visit www.arlingtonlistens.com/2025bond to learn more about each proposition.

Charter Amendments

Voters approved these proposed charter amendments.

Proposition F: Amendment of Section 2 of Article IV of the City Charter, which would provide that runoff elections shall be held and conducted in accordance with state law, was approved with 85.51% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals.

Proposition G: Amendment of Section 7 of Article IV of the City Charter, which would update the title of the City Health Officer to be Health Authority to align with state law, was approved with 79.29% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals.

Proposition H: Amendment of Section 4 of Article V of the City Charter, which would provide that polling places for elections are those designated by the City Council and shown in the notice of election in accordance with state law, was approved with 83.31% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals.

Proposition I: Amendment of Section 1 of Article VI of the City Charter, which would provide that the City Council shall meet at the dates and times approved by the City Council, was approved with 85.12% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals. The City Charter currently provides that City Council meets every week unless the weekly meeting is canceled by the Council. This amendment would align with the current City Council meeting schedule, which is approximately twice a month.

Proposition J: Amendment of Section 2 of Article VI and Sections 1 and 4 of Article VII of the City Charter, which would provide for the annual election of a Deputy Mayor Pro Tempore each year to preside over meetings and to act in case of the failure, inability, or refusal of the Mayor and the Mayor Pro Tempore to act, was approved with 79.64% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals. Previously, the City Charter only referred to the appointment of a Mayor Pro Tem and not a Deputy Mayor Pro Tem. This amendment would align with the City Council’s current practice of appointing both of these Council positions. The Mayor Pro Tem and Deputy Mayor Pro Tem act in the absence or inability of the Mayor.

Proposition K: Amendment of Section 1 of Article XIII of the City Charter, which would provide that the City may issue tax bonds, revenue bonds, funding and refunding bonds, economic development bonds, time warrants and other evidence of indebtedness for any purpose allowed by state law, was approved with 61.22% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals. This amendment would give the City Council full power to issue debt in accordance with state law.

Proposition L: Amendment of Section 2 of Article XIII of the City Charter, which would provide that the City may issue time warrants as allowed by state law, was approved with 63.89% of the vote, according to unofficial vote totals. Time warrants are an infrequently used type of debt. This amendment would align the process for issuing time warrants, if the City chose to do so, with state law.

UTA Earns Gold for Supporting Military Students

The University of Texas at Arlington has once again received national recognition for its dedication to military veterans and their families, earning a 2025-26 Military Friendly® School Gold Level ranking. UTA was also designated a Military Spouse Friendly® School, highlighting its commitment to supporting military-connected families.With more than 5,000 military-con...

The University of Texas at Arlington has once again received national recognition for its dedication to military veterans and their families, earning a 2025-26 Military Friendly® School Gold Level ranking. UTA was also designated a Military Spouse Friendly® School, highlighting its commitment to supporting military-connected families.

With more than 5,000 military-connected students—including 3,000 military children or spouses—UTA provides resources and programs tailored to their unique needs.

“UTA is committed to helping veterans achieve their educational goals,” said Sawyer Howard, coordinator of UTA’s Office of Military and Veteran Services. “Consistently earning Gold Level status reaffirms our dedication to student success and strengthens UTA’s reputation as a top university for veterans.”

For Navy veteran John Shirley, who enrolled at UTA in August 2022, the University’s strong military community and support system has made a difference in his campus experience. He is set to become the first in his family to earn a bachelor’s degree in May.

“I like having other veterans around—it makes you feel like you're always on the same level,” Shirley said. “It helps deal with stress. We’re all students with different challenges, but having fellow veterans to talk to makes a difference.”

The Military Friendly® School rankings recognize universities that provide meaningful educational opportunities for the military community. Rankings are based on public and proprietary data from the annual Military Friendly® survey, developed with input from an independent advisory council of veteran education experts.

UTA supports military-connected students through initiatives like Veteran’s Edge, a peer-mentoring program launched in 2021 that helps new students transition to university life with guidance from senior-level military-connected peers.

Learn more about UTA’s Military and Veteran Services.

Lucchese’s Largest Store in DFW-Arlington Now Open at Choctaw Stadium

By Office of CommunicationLucchese Bootmaker, the leader in Western lifestyle, opens their largest storefront in the Dallas Fort Worth area in Arlington, Texas, at Choctaw Stadium. This is the 29th brick-and-mortar location for the brand and the 21st in Texas. Lucchese celebrated this milestone with a Grand Opening event on April 11, 2025. The storefront is located across from Loews Hotel and Soy Cowboy, steps away from Texas Live and Globe Life Field.“We are thrilled to expand Lucchese’s presence...

By Office of Communication

Lucchese Bootmaker, the leader in Western lifestyle, opens their largest storefront in the Dallas Fort Worth area in Arlington, Texas, at Choctaw Stadium. This is the 29th brick-and-mortar location for the brand and the 21st in Texas. Lucchese celebrated this milestone with a Grand Opening event on April 11, 2025. The storefront is located across from Loews Hotel and Soy Cowboy, steps away from Texas Live and Globe Life Field.

“We are thrilled to expand Lucchese’s presence in DFW with our seventh storefront in the area,” says Angela Hahn, the brand’s Vice President of Retail Operations. “This new location represents not only our continued growth but also our investment in the City of Arlington and its vibrant community. Our retail spaces allow brand fans and newcomers alike to step foot into the Western lifestyle and experience our unmatched level of craftsmanship and enduring commitment to the community.”

Lucchese is proud to continue its investment in the city of Arlington through its partnership with the newly opened National Medal of Honor Museum as a member of the Museum’s Stars Circle. Lucchese’s story goes beyond craftsmanship—it’s about character. This partnership exemplifies one of the brand’s core philanthropic pillars: “Honoring those who serve.” It’s a longstanding commitment that began in 1883, when Lucchese made boots for the U.S. Cavalry, and continues today through the company’s ongoing support of military personnel, veterans, border patrol, and first responders.

“Supporting our nation’s Medal of Honor Recipients is important, impactful, and – through this new collaboration – done with the purpose and craftsmanship befitting the Medal,” said Chris Cassidy, National Medal of Honor Museum Foundation President and CEO. “With a storefront just down the road from the Museum, Lucchese is a great representative of our local community, and we are grateful for the support of this iconic Texas brand in our mission to preserve and share the stories of America’s heroes.”

The new Arlington store, located at 1901 Nolan Ryan Expressway, has 3,600 square feet of retail space and features an extensive selection of Lucchese’s handmade cowboy boots and casual footwear for men and women. With custom hat shaping and cleaning, a boot shining station, debossing for small leather goods, and a bespoke custom area for elevated, one-on-one appointments, this new location offers a refined retail experience for both locals and visitors alike. Being a lifestyle brand, Lucchese offers more of their craftsmanship beyond footwear, with a curated assortment of unique apparel, leather goods, accessories, and handbags available for purchase, all exclusively designed for Lucchese.

Lucchese is the newest addition to a number of tenants in Choctaw Stadium, which continues to thrive as a multi-use space years after the Texas Rangers moved across the street to Globe Life Field. Other storefronts in Choctaw include El Tiempo Cantina, Starbucks and Spark Coworking, in addition to about a dozen corporate tenants in the stadium’s office space.

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 Privacy Fence For Backyard Arlington, TX

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