Rockwall County Competitors

Tarrant County Public Health (TCPH) provides services to all Tarrant County,Texas residents aimed at promoting, achieving and maintaining a healthy standard of living. Services include environmental, laboratory and disease control, as well as health screenings, education and community engagement throughout the life course. With a budget of $62 million, a staff of approximately 400 professionals in 18 permanent locations and additional outreach sites, TCPH serves a client base as diverse as the county's population. The department is nationally accredited by the Public Health Accreditation Board. TCPH services truly touch everyone, every day, everywhere. For questions, call 817-248-6299 MAIN BUILDING 1101 S. Main Street Fort Worth, Texas 76104 SOUTHEAST PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER 536 W. Randol Mill Arlington, TX 76011 LAKE WORTH PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER 3800 Adam Grubb Rd. Lake Worth, TX 76135 SOUTHWEST PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER 6551 Granbury Rd. Fort Worth, TX 76133 BAGSBY-WILLIAMS PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER 3212 Miller Ave. Fort Worth, TX 76119 WATAUGA PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER 6601 Watauga Rd. Watauga, TX 76148 Immunizations Appointment Line: 817-248-6299 WIC Appointment Line: 871-321-5400

Dallas County is the second most populous county in Texas, accountable to two million residents spread over 30 municipalities. The County is a rich tapestry of individuals of varying ages, backgrounds, nationalities and faiths. One-fourth of our population is foreign-born, contributing to the unique vibrancy that sets our County apart. We provide essential community programs, including public and mental health services, a court and juvenile justice system, the recording of property and the issuance of licenses for marriage, drivers and vehicle plates. These services are provided to the citizens by more than 6,500 employees working in 100 different departments and elected offices. Whether you’re a seasoned professional, ready to apply your expertise to the next challenge, or a new member of the workforce researching career options, we invite you to explore our wide range of job opportunities.

Garland is where things are made. Products, careers and opportunities are made here. Friendships that last a lifetime are made here, and generations of families have made this part of Texas their home. As early as the mid-1800s, settlers began arriving in what is now Garland. The pioneers found the black soil ideal for cotton and the communities of Duck Creek and Embree thrived on that crop. In 1886, two railroad lines built depots in the area. Eventually those two communities combined and became Garland, officially incorporated in 1891. Garland enjoys a rich history that has shaped it into the thriving metropolitan-area city that offers its residents and businesses a high quality of life, excellent educational and workforce development opportunities, and is enhanced by community leadership and partners. Garland is proud of its affordable and business-friendly climate.