Join the Club

Look at all the privileges that come with a Four Seasons Sports Club membership

What if you could mesh the luxury associated with one of the best hotel brands in the world with the amenities you seek in a country club and fitness center? Turns out you can at The Sports Club at Four Seasons.

Located just minutes from downtown Dallas, The Sports Club is much more than a fitness center (and $6 million in renovations has made it one of the best in town). This is perhaps one of the only places in Dallas that you can work out, network, relax and socialize in one luxury resort setting.

Regardless of what you are looking for, The Sports Club has options to seamlessly complement your lifestyle or even upgrade it. Golfers delight in the challenge of competing on both the TPC and Cottonwood Valley courses, while tennis players participate in competitive match play on indoor or outdoor courts.

Why become a member of a club with one pool when you can have your choice of four? The Sports Club at Four Seasons offers its members access to the club’s pool, family pool, indoor lap pool and the spa pool. Post-swim, enjoy the Resort’s Well & Being Spa, where members receive special pricing. The spa and its staff are ready to spoil you with services ranging from hair styling to nail care to aesthetic treatments.

With all the fun and activity going on at The Sports Club, members are bound to work up an appetite. Six restaurants and bars offer a variety of atmospheres to suit any occasion, and members get a discount at all of them.

Last but certainly not least, The Sports Club caters to the kiddos. The programming at Four Seasons is well-executed and sure to be a blast, whether your kids are interested in attending a golf or tennis camp or prefer to play games in the pool. Want a date night but couldn’t find a sitter? Bring the kids to the club and sneak away for a romantic evening while the Kids for all Seasons staff entertains your bunch with crafts, dinner, movies, games and more.

If bonding time with your whole family is what you seek, The Sports Club offers summer activities every weekend from Memorial Day to Labor Day, including Friday night grill-out and dive-in movie, s’mores and cowboy storytime, live music, and more. Check out the full summer calendar here.

Other noteworthy amenities include a members-only wine list, free guest fitness passes and preferred room rates at the hotel. To check out the full list of amenities available to members, or to get your membership started, check out The Sports Club website or contact the membership sales team at 972-717-2525.

The Sports Club at Four Seasons features both the TPC and Cottonwood Valley golf courses.

Photo courtesy of Four Seasons

The Sports Club at Four Seasons features both the TPC and Cottonwood Valley golf courses.

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Politics News

Dallas narrows down field for new city manager to 4 candidates

Photo by R K on Unsplash

This is an Dallasite's sign to launch that small business they've been dreaming of.

After six months without a city manager, the city of Dallas has narrowed down the field of replacements to four semifinalists including one serving as current interim city manager, plus candidates from Fort Worth, Michigan, and Georgia.

Dallas has been without a city manager since May, when previous city manager T.C. Broadnax left to take a job with the city of Austin. Since that time, Broadnax's former chief of staff Kimberly Bizor Tolbert has served as interim city manager.

The city retained Baker Tilly, a consulting firm, to recruit and compile candidates. (Baker Tilly famously erred in the brochure it created for the position by featuring a photo of the Houston skyline instead of Dallas; they've since replaced it with Dallas.)

A spokesperson for Baker Tilly did not respond to inquiries but according to D Magazine, an email listing the candidates has been sent to the Dallas City Council.

The semifinalists include:

Kimberly Bizor Tolbert, Dallas’ current interim city manager
William Johnson, an assistant city manager in Fort Worth
Mark Washington, the city manager of Grand Rapids, Michigan
Zachary Williams, a county chief operating officer in Georgia

All have more than 25 years' of public administration experience and have worked in similar capacities in their respective cities.

Before working in Fort Worth, Johnson was Baltimore’s transportation director and Atlanta’s deputy chief operating officer and public works commissioner.

Washington worked in Fort Worth and Austin before becoming Grand Rapids’ city manager.

Williams has mostly worked in Georgia at the county level, including serving as county manager in Fulton County and chief operating officer in DeKalb County.

Tolbert began working for the city in 1998, first as the city manager’s assistant and later in the aviation department. Broadnax hired her as his chief of staff in 2017.

Unlike the Mayor and the Dallas City Council, the city manager position in Dallas is not elected but is instead appointed by the city council, and is tasked with executing policies, overseeing the annual budget, and managing staff at city hall.

The council’s Ad Hoc Committee will choose finalists, introduce them to the public, and make an offer in early 2025.

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