Dallas, TX
Dallas' True North Advisors Gets Equity Investment from Firms in Florida, California
True North Advisors, a Dallas-based registered investment adviser (RIA) with an office in Fort Worth, has entered into a strategic partnership with Wealth Partners Capital Group, a financial services holding company, and HGGC, a firm focused on partnership investing.
Both WPCG and HGGC have made minority equity investments in True North, the Dallas firm said. Financial terms were not disclosed.
“WPCG’s expertise in identifying strategic opportunities will undoubtedly enrich the depth and breadth of our core offerings, providing our clients with even more comprehensive solutions,” Scott Wood, CEO and co-founder of True North, said in a statement.
“We’re confident that this partnership will open up new opportunities for growth, creativity, and success,” added Mark Gehlbach, president and co-founder of True North.
WPCG, based in Palm Beach, Florida, and HGGC, based in Palo Alto, California, said they have made a minority equity investment in True North to help accelerate its growth via targeted acquisitions, the company said. The management team members of True North remain majority shareholders and will continue to control the decision-making and operations of the firm.
More than $3 billion in assets under management
Founded in 2000 by Wood and Gehlbach, True North is one of the fastest-growing RIAs in Texas and one of the top 150 RIAs in the country, the firm said.
True North said it serves significant business owners, entrepreneurs, and families with wealth planning, investment management, and business transaction planning solutions. The firm also oversees a growing, turnkey alternative investment platform, Western Alternative Strategies, that offers exclusive access to institutional-quality private investments.
True North said it has more than $3.3 billion in assets under management.
Targeting expansion in Texas and the Southwest
The firm said its partnership with WPCG and HGGC will allow it to remain focused on serving its clients while expanding its presence in Texas and the Southwest.
“With a deep and experienced management team, strong regional brand and a unique approach to planning and investments, True North is poised to become the leading wealth management firm in the Southwest,” John Copeland, managing partner of WPCG, said in a statement. “We’re excited to partner with Scott, Mark, and the entire True North team in growing the firm and attracting the highest level of advisory talent.”
Neil White, president of HGGC, said that his firm will invest in True North via Aspire Holdings, a holding company dedicated to investing in the wealth management space.
“True North is well positioned to expand its platform, and we are pleased to bring additional resources to help the firm continue its momentum through both organic growth and strategic M&A,” White said. “We look forward to supporting the management team on these and other business-building initiatives in the coming years.”
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Dallas, TX
Vigil honors victims of Dallas apartment explosion that killed three and injured five
More than 100 people gathered Friday night at a high school near the sealed‑off blast zone to honor the victims of the deadly explosion at The Clyde apartments in Oak Cliff.
The vigil – filled with hymns, prayers, and candles – brought together neighbors, local leaders, and pastors, many of whom were personally connected to those who died.
Just down the street, the debris field marks where three people were killed and five others injured when an explosion and fire tore through the complex earlier in the day.
Remembering Sylvia Collins
Among those honored was Sylvia Collins, a Democratic Party precinct chair known for her energy, advocacy, and signature raised‑fist rally pose.
State Rep. Cassandra Garcia‑Hernandez reflected on the loss, saying she couldn’t imagine taking another “fist‑up photo” with Collins.
State Sen. Royce West urged the community to remember Collins by continuing the work she championed.
Authorities have not yet released the names of the other two victims, believed to be a young woman and her toddler.
Search and Recovery Complete, Cause Still Unknown
Dallas Fire‑Rescue Chief Justin Ball confirmed that the search and recovery phase is complete, though he declined to comment on whether construction crews digging near the property may have struck a natural gas line before the blast.
Ball also defended the actions of firefighters who were on scene for up to 10 minutes before the explosion without ordering evacuations. He said crews first had to locate the source of the gas odor, secure a water supply, and gear up before they could begin clearing the building.
Lawsuit Filed Against Atmos Energy
One survivor has already filed a lawsuit against Atmos Energy, accusing the utility of failing to properly monitor for gas leaks. Attorney Sadi Antonmattei‑Goitia said incidents like this “don’t happen without bad decisions being made.”
Atmos did not respond to questions about the lawsuit but issued a statement saying the company’s “hearts go out to the people who were tragically lost, their families, and everyone who has been impacted.”
Dallas, TX
McAllen Welcomes Texas Hockey | Dallas Stars
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Dallas, TX
At least three dead after fire destroys Dallas apartment complex
A large fire destroyed an apartment complex in Dallas after crews responded to reports of a gas leak. Authorities say at least three people, including a child, were killed. Other residents are unaccounted for.
Published On 29 May 2026
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