Las Vegas Trail is a healthcare services desert. In particular, there is a lack of a health clinic and family and pediatric practitioners in or near LVT. Improving health outcomes for LVT residents means more than bringing new healthcare facilities and doctors to the area. LVT residents want to improve the health of individuals, families, and the community as a whole. This means looking at health as much more than healthcare, but instead, as a network of spaces and programs that promote wellness, learning, healing, and health. And, making sure that spaces and resources are available to all residents, regardless of age, ability, or language. Imagine a future where the whole neighborhood is a Health Village, full of places that support healthy living, and wellness, and improve the lives of residents and families. The Las Vegas Trail neighborhood is missing something that could help to provide real amenities for residents - trails. It’s time to put the “trail” in Las Vegas Trail. Combined with improvements to local streets and parks, LVT could be transformed with new places to grow food, ride bikes, walk, exercise and meet neighbors. A potential approach to creating new off-street trails and community spaces (including urban agriculture) lies in repurposing undeveloped land within utility easements. This requires coordination with Oncor around their restrictions for the use of the land below the power lines. There are successful examples of this approach in Texas.