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EoS to open within the Kingsbridge Commerce Park. EoS to open in West Oaks in 2027. Published Date: September 12, 2026, 1:46 AM EDT EoS is working on another Greater Houston opening. The well-known gym is planning to open in the West Oaks neighborhood within the Kingsbridge Commerce Park. According to the brand's website, the new EoS, listed as "coming soon," is set to open at 9025 Highway 6 S. The gym opening date is listed as 2027, but no word just yet on when exactly in 2027 the new EoS gym set to come to West Oaks will open. What Now Houston briefly spoke with the fitness company's team, who confirmed the opening. "EōS Fitness is opening a 45,000-square-foot gym at 9025 Highway 6 S. in Houston in 2027," the team shared. "The fast-growing gym brand, with more than 225 locations open or on the way nationwide, is known for its High Value. Low Price.(R)(HVLP) gyms, offering premium cardio and strength equipment, innovative recovery solutions, smart technologies, group fitness classes, and personal training options. Memberships start as low as $9.99 per month." EōS Fitness was founded in 2014 after a private equity firm acquired a large regional portfolio of Gold's Gym locations in the Southwest and rebranded them under a new "High Value. Low Price. (HVLP)" model. The entity that formed the foundation of EōS was initially a major Gold's Gym area developer in Phoenix, Las Vegas, and Southern California, with operations kicking off in 2015. Today, the company is headquartered in Dallas, Texas, with more than 225 EoS locations operating or planned nationwide. EoS is anticipated to open in the West Oaks neighborhood within the Kingsbridge Commerce Park at 9025 Highway 6 S. in 2027. (This is a developing story. As more information is made available, Whatnow Media Group will update this article. Stay tuned!) Love its content? Add WhatNow as a preferred source on Google to see more of its trusted coverage when you search. Be the first to know. From new restaurant openings to exciting retail launches and real estate insights, be the first to know what's happening in Houston Regional Reporter Candese Charles first fell in love with journalism in the second grade, when she started the Charles Gazette. Since then, her career as a journalist has taken her to TV screens in New Orleans, the Bay Area, and Las Vegas. She believes that a good story has the power to change the world or at least change the way you think about food. Food is a love language for her, as both her father and brother are chefs. Originally from Los Angeles, after a trek across the country for her career as a TV news reporter, she's happy to call North Las Vegas home. When she's not writing about the hottest and newest restaurants, she's spending time with her family, catching concerts and music festivals, or brunching with her besties. She's excited to bring you a delicious bite of the next big restaurant.

The city of Santa Barbara is looking to buy La Casa de la Raza. September 10, 2026|by Erik Torkells - - - "The city of Santa Barbara is in conversations to acquire the beloved La Casa de la Raza [601 E. Montecito Street], in a complex land-use deal involving the state of California [...] The city is not interested in running the center itself, but partnering with an operator. [...] Since the late 1960s Casa de la Raza has served as a community destination for a variety of events and resources." - Santa Barbara News-Press - - - From Noozhawk's roundup of business news: Bonnie Mara Animal Hospital opened at 4860 Calle Real; Raymond Music in Goleta has closed; and "Eos Fitness plans to close its Goleta location at 6144 Calle Real on October 1." - - - "After 10 Years at Helm of City's Housing Authority, [Rob] Fredericks Announces He's Stepping Down at End of 2027." - Independent - - - "Buellton is preparing to turn a sparse Avenue of the Flags roadway median into a pedestrian-friendly hub. [...] Part of a much larger revitalization effort, the proposal comes as officials in the city of 5,000 residents foresee big changes along the avenue. A 2017 plan updated a year ago invites the construction of new retail, restaurants, food trucks, hotels and housing. Rooted in Art Deco-inspired architecture, the plan spans more than 55 acres." - Santa Barbara News-Press - - - "Majority of Santa Rosa Island's Rare Torrey Pines Predicted to Perish [...] Up to 80 Percent of Critically Endangered Trees Are Not Expected to Survive Following Historic Wildfire." - Independent - - - The tree of last month - but I missed it at the time - was the Canary Island date palm, "growing to over 75-feet in height on a stout trunk up to 3-feet in diameter. Its dense crown, which looks like the enormous round ball of an exploding firework, can have over 200 living fronds. Each frond is feather-like (pinnate), deep green, gracefully-arching, and 15- to 20-feet in length." - Edhat (photos by David Gress, courtesy Santa Barbara Beautiful) ················

Dallas-Fort Worth fitness scene bulks up with 6 new studios and gym upgrades to try this fall. Sep 8, 2026 | 12:00 pm Promoted articles are crafted by CultureMap Create on behalf of its sponsors. From women-only strength training and athletic pilates to recovery lounges and affordable gyms with boutique-style perks, Dallas-Fort Worth's fitness scene is entering a strong new season. Fall may be the unofficial start of a new fitness season, and Dallas-Fort Worth has plenty of fresh places to put that renewed motivation to work. The latest wave of studio and gym news shows that local fitness is moving well beyond rows of treadmills: Strength training is becoming more welcoming, Pilates is getting more athletic, and recovery amenities are showing up at every price point. Whether the goal is lifting heavier, trying reformer Pilates, or simply finding a gym that makes it easier to stay consistent, these new openings and major upgrades offer a reason to refresh the routine. LiftHER brings women-only strength training to Dallas Coming to Inwood Village, is a new women-only gym built around approachable, progressive strength training. The concept comes from SculptHouse founder and CEO Katherine Mason and Nike global trainer Betina Gozo Shimonek, whose client roster has included Jessica Alba, Brittany Mahomes, and Mindy Kaling. Small-group classes will be capped at eight to 14 women and combine dedicated lifting racks with instructor-led progressive programming. Members who prefer to train on their own can book OpenRack sessions, and complimentary DEXA scans will help track changes in body composition over time. The studio is designed to support women through different seasons of life, including pregnancy, postpartum recovery, and the everyday physical demands of work and motherhood. Jungle Studio Fitness plants roots in Park Cities Jungle Studio Fitness has added a third North Texas location in Inwood Village. Jungle Park Cities opened at 5560 W. Lovers Ln., Suite 243, joining the brand's Bishop Arts and Fort Worth studios.The infrared-heated, mat-based lineup includes Jungle Method, a beat-driven mix of Pilates-inspired movement, strength, cardio, and athletic conditioning; Pilates Sculpt; Strength + Sculpt; and the more restorative Yoga + Sound. With music-forward classes and hospitality-minded interiors, Jungle aims to feel more like a destination than a traditional gym. sculptme debuts its first U.S. studio in Fort Worth International reformer Pilates brand, sculptme chose Fort Worth for its first U.S. location. The studio opened in May with a method that blends traditional reformer work and progressive strength training. Classes emphasize controlled resistance, muscle activation, and progressive overload to build strength and mobility, while small groups allow instructors to offer hands-on coaching. The format is challenging but designed to remain accessible to both Pilates newcomers and experienced regulars. EoS Fitness opens a feature-packed Murphy gym EoS Fitness opened its first Murphy location on August 27 at Murphy Marketplace, 229 E. FM 544. The renovated, 43,801-square-foot gym is open around the clock. Workout options range from a cardio cinema and indoor turf yard to boxing classes, free weights, smart strength machines, and a dedicated glute-training area. There is even a camera-friendly workout space with curated lighting for members who like to film their sessions. Recovery gets equal billing. Members can move between a cold plunge, hot tub, and infrared sauna; use massage chairs, percussion massagers, compression boots, and stretch tables; or settle into a CryoLounge chair with targeted heating and cooling zones. SotoMethod makes its Dallas debut in Highland Park New York City fitness concept SotoMethod will open its first studio outside New York on September 19 at The Shops of Highland Park, 4212 Oak Lawn Ave. Founded by Hilary Hoffman, SotoMethod is a high-intensity, low-impact workout that blends cardio intervals with sculpting and strength work. Its structured, repeatable programming is designed to help members build endurance and strength while measuring progress over time. The new studio will pair the brand's efficient training format with small, community-focused classes and a highly coached environment. 24 Hour Fitness remakes its Castle Hills club The 24 Hour Fitness Castle Hills Super-Sport in Lewisville celebrated a grand reopening in July after a major remodel. Located at 4866 State Hwy. 121, the refreshed club has a redesigned floor plan, expanded cardio space, and two notable boutique-inspired additions. Reformer24 brings Pilates programming into a dedicated reformer studio, while Recovery24 features Hyperice Normatec compression therapy and Human Touch massage chairs. The additions reflect a larger shift toward giving recovery and mobility a permanent place in the workout routine. Together, the openings make one thing clear: The newest DFW gyms are not asking members to choose between strength, recovery, community, and price. Increasingly, they are finding ways to put all four under one roof. Featured Event Oct 02, 2026 | 10:00 am Galleria Dallas presents The BooMont Hotel Camp Mystic News Bankrupt Camp Mystic seeks to sell the property as legal troubles grow. Sep 28, 2026 | 5:32 pm The owners of Camp Mystic have proposed selling off the riverfront property as part of a bankruptcy plan, with hopes that a buyer will preserve the camp's "historic mission" following the death of 27 campers and counselors swept away by a 2025 flood. The century-old private Christian girls' camp filed a Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization plan on September 25 that would auction off the 749 acres (3 square kilometers) it owns and other assets. The sprawling campus, nestled among rolling wooded hills on the banks of the Guadalupe River, had several single-story cabins that housed some of the youngest campers and a recreation hall near the riverfront. A second campus on elevated ground was not flooded. The Eastland family has owned the camp for decades and initially sought to reopen this summer. But they faced fierce opposition from victims' families and some state lawmakers, lawsuits, and legislative investigations into what went wrong. A buyer would likely get a portion of the camp frozen in time. Families of the victims have fought to stop any demolition of damaged cabins and buildings and stop repairs as part of their lawsuits. The bankruptcy plan said the owners expect a purchaser would be backed by a group of families that support the camp. "Nothing in the plan requires any buyer to operate the property as a camp," the filing said, "but the plan states an express preference, in determining the highest or otherwise best bid, for a buyer that will maintain the historic mission of the camp." Twenty-five campers and two counselors were killed when the river surged over its banks in the pre-dawn hours of July 4, 2025. Camp owner and director Richard Eastland was also killed. At least 136 people were killed along a several-mile stretch of the river. Earlier this month, state police investigators sought search warrants for the electronic communications of the camp's owners, saying they could provide evidence of manslaughter, negligent homicide, child abandonment, or other crimes. No charges have been brought. A probe by state lawmakers determined the camp's young and inexperienced counselors were not trained for floods and other emergencies. It said an earlier decision to evacuate could have saved every life. Most of the victims were under age 10, and some were attending camp for the first time. The camp's bankruptcy proposal would have to be approved by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Christopher M. Lopez. Officials with Camp Mystic did not immediately respond to an emailed request for comment Monday. All creditors, including the families who have sued Camp Mystic over the deaths, will have a chance to respond to the plan. "The Eastlands are now attempting to determine the future of the Camp Mystic property, but the victims' families including my clients, will fight to protect their rights and ensure any sale is fair and transparent," said Tim Ferguson, attorney for the family of 8-year-old Mary Grace Baker, one of the campers who died. "The Bakers intend to continue fighting for answers, accountability and justice for their daughter," Ferguson said.