Harker Heights now dubbed ‘Music-Friendly Community’

To assist celebrate this information, there will be a local community bash with live new music on Friday, July 22 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Carl Levin Park, 400 Miller’s Crossing.

HARKER HEIGHTS, Texas — Harker Heights was selected as a “Songs-Pleasant Community” by the Texas Tunes Workplace (TMO), according to an announcement by Gov. Greg Abbott.

For every the announcement, TMO created the choice soon after Harker Heights officers finished a multi-step certification process to get the designation.

“I congratulate the Town of Harker Heights on earning the Audio Friendly Neighborhood designation, and I look forward to working jointly on their ongoing achievements,” Abbott claimed.

With the title, it is hoped Harker Heights will foster music enterprise-relevant financial enhancement, the announcement said.

“Our Tunes Welcoming Community designation will aid endorse our varied new music sector and let it to grow by fostering financial growth in Harker Heights,” said Gina Pence, President & CEO of Harker Heights Chamber of Commerce. “We will guidance local artists and build the music scene in the vibrant star of Central Texas. Harker Heights will amplify the electrical power of music to join people, rejoice cultures, and change lives.”

Harker Heights joins far more than 30 other Texas metropolitan areas, like Salado, that have obtained the formal Music Friendly Group designation.

Similar: Salado recognized for new music industry with state designation

Relevant: Salado specified as ‘Music-Pleasant Local community,’ for every governor’s office

“I am happy that the Metropolis of Harker Heights has joined other great Texas communities with the designation of a Music Pleasant Group,” reported Mayor Smith. “The Chamber of Commerce has worked hard to gain this certification, and we are enthusiastic to rejoice reside tunes and assist the unbelievable expertise in the space.”

To assist celebrate this information, there will be a neighborhood bash with stay music on Friday, July 22 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Carl Levin Park, 400 Miller’s Crossing.