The City of Bryan is asking for community feedback on a proposal to add two-hour, enforced timed parking in portions of Historic Downtown Bryan. The proposed schedule would apply Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Kean Register, city manager of Bryan, Texas, has announced his retirement effective Nov. 3, concluding a distinguished career in public service that spans over 25 years with the City of Bryan.
Amazon announced plans to expand its investment in Texas by opening a new delivery station in Bryan. This new facility will be approximately 93,000 square feet, located along Mumford Road.
The Bryan City Council meets on Tuesday, Sept. 9, for their workshop and regular meetings at City Hall. Learn everything you need to know about the meeting here.
The 2025 Texas Amateur Athletic Federation’s Summer Games of Texas brought more than 7,100 athletes from across the state to Bryan and College Station from July 31-Aug. 3, generating an estimated $6.5 million for the local economy.
This summer’s impact marks the facility’s strongest season yet, hosting a series of high-profile tournaments and shows, drawing thousands of visitors from outside the region and driving significant spending at local hotels, restaurants, and businesses.
On Monday, Sept. 1, City of Bryan offices will be closed in observance of Labor Day and will resume normal operating hours on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Solid waste and brush and bulky collections will run as normal.
Is your teenager seeking volunteer or community service opportunities? We have two options available for this school year, with applications due by Friday, Sept. 12.
Check out the fall parks program schedule. Our Parks and Recreation Department offers a variety of programs and events for all ages. Whether you want to learn a new skill, stay active, or simply have fun, there’s something for everyone.
August 15, 2025
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April 4, 2023
Home / Articles / April is National Lineworker Appreciation Month
You have likely noticed BTU crews out and about, working on power lines and other electrical equipment in our community, no matter the time of day or what the weather is like outside. As we celebrate National Lineworker Appreciation Month, we hope you can join us in recognizing just how crucial these unsung heroes are in powering our daily lives.
Did you know the equipment and tools that a lineworker carries while climbing a utility pole can weigh up to 50 pounds? That’s as heavy as six gallons of water. And they can climb utility poles up to 120 feet tall. Lineworkers must be committed to their career—because it’s not just a job, it’s a lifestyle. The long hours and ever-present risks can truly take a toll. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics lists line work among the 10 most dangerous civilian jobs in the nation.
During severe weather events that bring major power outages, lineworkers are among the first ones called. They must be ready to leave the comfort of their homes and families, and may not return until days later. That’s why a lineworker’s family must also be dedicated to service. When storms arise, crews may work rotating 16-hour shifts until all customers have been restored. Shortcuts are not an option, and there is little room for error in this line of work. The job requires years of training and hands-on experience working with high-voltage equipment.
BTU employs more than 40 lineworkers, who maintain more than 2,400 miles of distribution lines across a 650-square-mile service territory. Without the exceptional dedication and commitment of these hardworking men and women, we would not have the reliable electricity needed for everyday life.
The next time you see a lineworker, please thank them for the work they do to keep our community powered, regardless of the time of day or weather conditions.