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Frisco Moves Forward with $8 Million Public Safety Training Village

The Frisco City Council has approved an initial agreement with Crossland Construction to build a nearly $8 million training facility that will replicate a small city for police and fire scenario-based exercises.

Camille Rourke

June 30, 20261 min read

Frisco public safety training village -- illustration, Jake Team LLC
Frisco public safety training village -- illustration, Jake Team LLC

FRISCO, Texas — The Frisco City Council is moving forward with plans to build a nearly $8 million public safety training village that would give police officers and firefighters a realistic environment to practice everything from building entry to active shooter response.

The council approved a $507,050 pre-construction agreement with Crossland Construction on June 16 as part of its consent agenda, clearing the way for the design of a facility that will span multiple interconnected buildings at 14901 Donnie Mayfield Way.

The training village will include five separate structures — among them a mock gas station — where first responders can conduct scenario-based exercises including warrant service, tactical operations, medical response and fire suppression training, according to city documents.

The total construction budget is estimated at approximately $7.9 million. A guaranteed maximum price agreement will be presented to the Frisco City Council for approval at a future meeting. No construction timeline has been released.

The project reflects Frisco's continued investment in public safety infrastructure as one of the fastest-growing cities in the country, where demands on emergency services continue to rise with the population.

Sources

WFAA / Dallas Business Journal, June 29, 2026

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Camille Rourke

Camille Rourke covers community life, events, and neighborhood features around Frisco.

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