HoustonNeighborhoods

ALT Flyer showing volunteers and a Houston police officer distributing food to drivers. Free Thanksgiving turkey dinners available November 14 at 1 p.m., while supplies last. Drive-through location: SER Niños parking lot, 5610 Gulfton Street, Houston, TX 77081. Presented by Gulfton Management District, Asian American Peace Officers Association and Houston Police Department.

ALT Veterans Day graphic featuring the City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods logo, a faded American flag, gold stars and a blue Houston skyline. Text reads: “Honoring Our Veterans. November 11 • Veterans Day. Thank you for your service, courage and sacrifice. Proud to call you our neighbors.”

ALT Red, cream and navy flyer promoting “Houston Salutes American Heroes,” a Veterans Day commemoration and parade on Wednesday, November 11, 2026. The ceremony begins at 10 a.m. at Hermann Square, followed by the parade at 11:30 a.m. Keynote speaker Ambassador Chase Untermeyer is a Professor of Practice at the University of Houston’s Hobby School of Public Affairs. Free parking is available at the Theater District Parking Garage, entrances 2 and 5, at 400–500 Walker. The design features the City of Houston seal, Mayor John Whitmire’s name, a saluting service member silhouette, a portrait of the keynote speaker, the Houston skyline and sponsor logos.

ALT A smiling woman wearing a light blue pantsuit stands beside UTHealth Houston banners in an indoor lobby. One banner reads “Give Vets a Smile” beneath a stylized American flag and recognizes sponsors Delta Dental Community Care Foundation, Chick-fil-A and Jason’s Deli. The UTHealth Houston School of Dentistry logo appears at the bottom.

ALT Red, white and blue Department of Neighborhoods voting graphic featuring two staff members displaying “I Voted” stickers. Text reads: “Your community. Your future. Your voice. Your vote. Make it count.” The City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods logo appears along the bottom beside the message, “Be informed. Make a plan. Vote.”

ALT Election Day graphic from the City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods featuring the official City of Houston seal and department logo in the upper-right corner. A vibrant downtown Houston skyline serves as the background, with bold red, white, blue and yellow accents. Large text reads, “It’s Election Day, Houston! It’s Not Too Late to Vote!” alongside a red checkmark. The graphic highlights November 3, 2026, voting hours from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and directs residents to HarrisVotes.com to find polling locations. A navy-blue banner at the bottom features a ballot box icon and encourages residents to make their voices count before polls close at 7 p.m.

ALT Blue, yellow and white Halloween safety infographic from the City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods. The heading reads “Halloween Safety: Keep it fun. Keep it safe.” Four illustrated reminders encourage residents to carry a light, use sidewalks and crosswalks, drive slowly and watch for children, and welcome neighbors of all abilities. Icons include a flashlight, a pedestrian crossing, a car and a smiling pumpkin. The department logo appears at the bottom.

ALT Two women smile for a photo at The Landing Gala against navy curtains. The woman on the right wears a rust-colored fringe gown and holds a framed award featuring a colorful butterfly. The woman beside her wears a navy floral dress.

ALT Ten attendees in formal attire pose together at The Landing Gala beneath a crystal chandelier, with gold curtains behind them. Two women near the center hold a framed award featuring a blue and purple butterfly.

ALT Green-and-white flyer for the Houston Financial Empowerment Center featuring a person speaking with a financial counselor by video call. The flyer promotes free, confidential, one-on-one professional financial counseling to help residents build savings, access banking services, improve credit and reduce debt. Locations include Kashmere Gardens, Magnolia Park, Acres Homes and Sunnyside. A QR code allows residents to book an appointment. Contact information: 713-773-6000, FEC@serjobs.com and www.serjobs.org/hfec. Logos for the City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods, SERJobs and the Cities for Financial Empowerment Fund appear at the bottom.

ALT Seven people, including a man using a wheelchair, smile for a group photo beside a sign reading “2026 NDEAM Hiring Event” and “Learn • Engage • Empower.” The sign features the Office for People with Disabilities and workforce partner logos. Sunlight fills the indoor venue, with event tables and Halloween decorations visible in the background.

ALT Blue, white and gold graphic featuring the City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods logo at the top. Large text announces, “Early Voting Starts Today,” Monday, October 19. Early voting in Texas runs October 19–30, 2026. Election Day is Tuesday, November 3. A checkmark appears beside the announcement, and VoteTexas.gov is listed at the bottom.

ALT Families visit an outdoor resource booth under a white canopy. A Department of Neighborhoods staff member assists visitors as a child selects items from a table filled with brochures, bracelets and giveaways.

ALT Department of Neighborhoods staff share informational materials and colorful glow sticks with adults and children. A green Villa Serena Communities banner hangs behind the busy booth.

ALT A Department of Neighborhoods staff member holds glow sticks while assisting a visitor reviewing a printed map. Brochures, pencils and giveaways cover the table beneath a white canopy.

ALT Two performers on stilts wear robot costumes covered in bright, multicolored lights. Children and adults gather around them at an outdoor community event at sunset.

ALT Purple and white graphic titled “Know the Types of Domestic Violence” lists physical, emotional, sexual, financial and digital abuse with brief examples and icons. A purple awareness ribbon appears beside the title. Text reads, “Everyone deserves safety and respect,” followed by support information: call 800-799-7233 or text START to 88788. The City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods logo appears at the bottom.

ALT Blue and yellow graphic reads, “October: National Disability Employment Awareness Month” and “Celebrating the contributions of workers with disabilities.” Four colleagues, including a wheelchair user and a person wearing a hearing device, collaborate around an office table. The City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods logo appears at the bottom.

ALT Three people sit together at a conference table. A man holds a pen over a document while a woman beside him smiles toward the camera and a participant sits across from them. Other attendees are meeting in small groups in the background.

ALT A woman wearing a name tag looks down at materials on the table as she meets with an older woman seated across from her. Water bottles, refreshments and a small box are on the table, with window blinds behind them.

ALT A wide view of the Will-a-thon shows participants and event representatives seated in small groups throughout a meeting room. Some are talking face to face while others review or write on documents spread across the tables. Additional conversations are taking place near the back of the room.

ALT Red event flyer for the Adult Education and Family Literacy Community Event featuring a busy educational resource fair with attendees visiting information tables. The event will be held Saturday, September 26, 2026, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Houston City College–North Forest Campus. Logos for the City of Houston, Houston Public Library, Houston Public Library Foundation and Houston City College appear at the bottom.

ALT City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods graphic featuring the City seal and the words “Super Neighborhoods: Connect. Collaborate. Strengthen.” A photograph of the downtown Houston skyline appears below against a subtle neighborhood map background, framed by blue and gold accents.

ALT A commemorative graphic from the City of Houston Department of Neighborhoods marking the 25th anniversary of September 11, 2001. The nighttime New York City skyline is shown beneath the illuminated Tribute in Light, with two beams of blue-white light rising into the sky. The Statue of Liberty and One World Trade Center are visible, with an American flag draped across the lower-left corner. Text reads, “September 11, 2001 — September 11, 2026,” “25 Years,” and “We Remember.” The graphic honors the lives lost and heroes of September 11 while reflecting on resilience, unity and compassion. The words “Never Forget” appear along the bottom.

ALT Promotional graphic for free guided tours of Houston City Hall. The historic building stands beneath a bright blue sky, with trees and a reflecting pool in the foreground. Blue-and-gold text reads, “Explore Houston City Hall.” A panel at the bottom states: “Free Guided Tours,” “Groups of 5–20,” and “Reservations Required.”