 Hello and welcome to the Fort Report. I'm Alicia Woodruff, and I'm Chris Connelly. We know the city of Fort Worth continues to grow, but with the growth in population comes the need for redistricting. It's very important, and the people of Fort Worth need to get involved. The city is hosting several upcoming meetings to discuss how redistricting will work. Stay informed. The first of many meetings is August 1st at 6.30 p.m. at South Cliff Baptist Church. For a complete list of meeting times, dates, and locations, check out the city's website, or you can also call at 817-392-2600. Okay, there's a really cool flick you've got to go see. For more than 30 years, our own Fort Worth Museum of Science and History's Omni Theater has changed the way we look at our world, although they still haven't changed that helicopter ride part at the beginning, but I digress. Anyway, for nearly 20 years, the Hubble Telescope has changed the way we see and understand our universe. The great accomplishments of the newly retired space shuttle program can be experienced in the IMAX film Hubble. Moviegoers will journey through distant galleries to explore the grandeur and mysteries of our celestial surroundings, and accompany spacewalking astronauts as they attempt some of the most difficult and important tasks in NASA's history. It's Omni at its best. And while you're there, could you please find out for me what happened to Alan Bean's space suit, those two original fighting dinosaur statues, and that skeleton they had that when you pushed a button, it would pedal a bicycle. That was really cool. You really love the museum, don't you? I wish the museum could be my ringtone. School won't be starting for a couple more weeks for the kids, but it's not too early to get your thinking caps on for the Neighborhood University 2011 summer section. What makes Fort Worth so strong are its engaged neighborhoods, and the Neighborhood University is where you get started. Saturday, August 5th at the Hazel Harvey Peace Center, city officials will be on-hand teaching residents about how to create a cleaner, safer neighborhood. From learning to read zoning maps to planning a successful community event, the facts you need to know will be there. For more information, contact the Neighborhood Education Office at 817-392-6201. Chris, have you ever planned anything in your neighborhood? Well, I was having paper sailboat races along the curves when it rains, but the evil clown in the storm drain at the corner of the level and Ashlyn kind of scared away the participants. Hi, it's Georgie. Aren't you gonna say hello? Remind me not to trick or treat at your house. I can't wait for our Halloween episode.