As debate surrounding Trinity Estates continues, longtime Benbrook resident Greg Clem is drawing attention to a police report connected to alleged unauthorized dirt dumping near the development.
Clem recently shared a Benbrook Police Department report filed in May 2026 after the owner of a construction site reported that multiple truckloads of dirt had been delivered to the property without authorization.
According to the report, the property owner told police he did not approve the deliveries and provided information about a truck believed to be involved.
The responding officer documented the complaint, contacted a phone number associated with information provided by the reporting party, and discussed options for pursuing a formal case. According to the report, the property owner ultimately chose only to document the incident at that time and did not pursue criminal charges.
Clem argues that the report raises additional questions about activity in and around the floodplain area associated with future phases of the Trinity Estates development. He has been among several residents who have publicly voiced concerns about flooding, development approvals, and transparency related to the project.
The report itself does not indicate that charges were filed, nor does it identify any person or company as having committed a crime. The matter was documented by police, and the reporting party declined further action at the time.
As discussions about Trinity Estates move forward, residents continue to examine public records, city documents, and police reports to better understand decisions affecting the area.
What began as questions about a development project has grown into a broader debate over transparency, accountability, and public trust in Benbrook’s elected leadership.
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