ABOUT US

In 1949, the Corporate Employees Recreation Association, or CERA, got its historic start as an organization of recreation facilities and wholesome leisure activities for employees, retirees, and their families. At that time, the company was known as Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation, or "Convair", and then later changed to General Dynamics, and then to LMRA. Since that time, CERA terminated many of its attractions then sold off the land to Trademark Property Company, in partnership with Sarofim Realty Advisors, in 2014 that later was developed as Waterside. Today, Waterside is a 63 acre lifestyle/mixed-use development, anchored by Whole Foods Market and REI, that capitalizes on the unique physical attributes and location of the former LMRA (Lockheed Martin Recreation Association). It is a vibrant shopping, leisure, and residential district that is environmentally sustainable and strives to become Fort Worth's second living room with free amenities such as wi-fi, lounge seating, bocce ball court, bean bag toss, wobble boards, shade trees, public art, public restrooms, and grassy areas that inspire and activate the community.

CONSCIOUS PLACE?

Conscious Place is the next generation of experiential development that is inspirational, educational, sustainable and a place of wellness and vitality. It will build deep emotional connection with customers and all stakeholders by making a difference in their community and their life by making them feel connected, empowered and loved.

THE GROVE

Where do you go when you leave work but don't want to go home? Fort Worth's second living room is The Grove at Waterside, a place for all Fort Worthians to relax, get inspired, and connect. The park-like oasis in the center of the Waterside development is tucked away from view, so you'll have to explore by taking the pathway near Whole Foods Market's café and patio or the pathway by Piattello.

AMENITIES

• Community Pavillion with 80" TV and lounge seating
• Locally made furniture and planters
• Bocce ball court
• Cornhole court with boards and bags
• Public art created by Texas artist, Bob "Daddy-o" Wade
• Public restrooms
• Free wi-fi
• Access to the Trinity Trails
• 6,600 gallon water cistern that collects water from the roof of Whole Foods Market