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Eagle Scout proposal, proclamations and donations highlighted at White House council meeting

City of White House City Council · April 28, 2026

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Summary

An Eagle Scout candidate proposed trail mile markers for Blackhawk Trail; the council issued proclamations recognizing Motorcycle Awareness Month, White House ISD Decision Day and other observances, and accepted donations to police and fire departments.

During the opening portion of the April 28 council meeting, Eagle Scout candidate Ian Wharton presented an Eagle Scout project to install quarter‑mile and half‑mile markers on Blackhawk Trail. Wharton, of Troop 359, said the markers would help trail users and first responders locate incidents; he showed sketches and estimated a project cost of about $673 and asked for assistance with fundraising and donations.

Mayor James Wansley read multiple proclamations recognizing Motorcycle Awareness Month in May 2026, White House ISD Decision Day on May 1, National Police Week and Public Works Week and Building Safety Month. The council also accepted donations: Smith County donated equipment (presented by Chief Paul Robeson) valued at roughly $1,300 for the police department, and Republic Services presented an annual first‑responder fund (presented by Jean King of Public Services) to support non‑budget morale and outreach items.

Council members thanked the volunteers and donors and encouraged the Eagle Scout candidate to coordinate with staff for any support and follow‑up reporting. The council noted they look forward to photos and updates when the project is complete.