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P ugerville Hutto Edition VOLUME 21, ISSUE 7 MARCH 13 APRIL 13, 2026
2026 Camp Guide
Pipeline failure hits P ugerville amid $845M in water projects
BY GRANT CRAWFORD & MANUEL HOLGUIN JR.
Growth in P ugerville has reshaped neighborhoods, lled new subdivisions and drawn businesses to major corridors. Now it is reshaping the city’s underground infrastructure. Behind the scenes, engineers and city leaders are planning and constructing a wide-ranging expansion of P ugerville’s water and wastewater systems—projects that will determine how much the city can grow and how quickly. The e ort took on a new urgency after a pipeline failure reduced the amount of water owing into Lake P ugerville, prompting city o cials to declare a local disaster March 4 and set restrictions across the city. While crews work to stabilize the system and restore water ow to Lake P ugerville, the city’s primary drinking water source, the incident highlights a broader challenge facing cities across Central Texas: how to stay ahead of demand without overbuilding—and how to pay for infrastructure built for a future that has not yet arrived.
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Also in this issue
Impacts
Page 6
Check out new food trucks open in Hutto
The city of P ugerville is installing a temporary waterline to allow water to ow from the Colorado River to Lake P ugerville, as crews continue repairing the existing raw waterline into the lake. (Courtesy city of P ugerville)
Education
Page 14
Read about PfISD’s expected budget shortfall
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PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION
Water restrictions apply to all customers served by the City of Pflugerville water system. Not sure if this applies to you? Scan the QR code. Water Restrictions Are in Effect y mers ater
Select “Water & Wastewater Utility Provider Search” in the toolbar at the top of the page and search your address. A window will display your water supply source. If it lists City of Pflugerville, then these restrictions apply to you.
City of Pflugerville water customers are not allowed to: Use outdoor irrigation (lawns, gardens, or potted plants) with automatic, manual, or hand watering, except when watering foundations as needed
Fill empty swimming pools Wash cars at residences
Run ornamental fountains unless they contain fish or recirculate water Install landscaping or grass that requires irrigation during installation Wash sidewalks or driveways These restrictions are in place due to low water levels at Lake Pflugerville and will remain in effect until water conditions improve or restrictions are updated.
pflugervilletx.gov/waterrestrictions
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
About Community Impact
Community Roots: Founded in 2005 by John and Jennifer Garrett, we remain a locally owned business today. Texas-Wide Reach: We deliver trusted news to 75+ communities across the Austin, Bryan-College Station, Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth and San Antonio metros.
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Reporters Brittany Anderson Katlynn Fox Manuel Holguin Jr. Haley McLeod Michael Milliorn Hannah Norton Daniel Schwalm Brooke Sjoberg Ben Thompson Joel Valley Gracie Warhurst Sienna Wight Chloe Young Graphic Designers Abbey Eckhardt Alissa Foss Abigail Jones Sabrina Musachia
Amy Leonard Bryant General Manager abryant@ communityimpact.com
Minh Nguyen Joseph Veloz Managing Editor Darcy Sprague Product Manager Gloria Amareth Quality Desk Editor Adrian Gandara Austin Market President Travis Baker
Grant Crawford Editor gcrawford@ communityimpact.com
Heather Hall Account Executive hhall@ communityimpact.com
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Monthly Events
Mar 14 Mar 17 Mar 19 Mar 24 Mar 27 Mar 28 Mar 31 April 14
Ribbon Cutting | Aria Smiles | 1900 E. Howard Ln Suite 1A | 1 PM Small Business Initiative | Pflugerville Library | 11:30 AM Ribbon Cutting | Santeʼ Eyecare 801 Wells Branch Pkwy | 12 PM Ribbon Cutting | Provident Crossings 1950 S A W Grimes Blvd Round Rock | 12 PM Morning Edition | Chamber office | 8 AM Pflugerville Job Fair | PHS Gym | 9 AM - 12 PM Ribbon Cutting | Reserve Home pros at Chamber office | 12 PM Chamber Luncheon | Spare Time | 11:30 AM
MARCH 28 PFLUGERVILLE JOB FAIR MORE INFO
101 S. 3rd St | Pflugerville | 512.251.7799 | info@pfchamber.com
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PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION
Impacts
Hutto
3 Perspire Sauna Studio The company offers infrared sauna, red-light therapy, contrast therapy and halotherapy. The sauna’s services are meant to help customers relax, release toxins, burn calories, boost the immune system and more. The California-based company has locations throughout the country, including multiple within the Austin metro. Perspire plans to open its new Hutto location sometime within the second quarter of this year, according to a company representative. • Opening TBD • 2260 Muirfield Bend Drive, Ste. 400, Hutto • www.perspiresaunastudio.com
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1 Edward Jones - Nick Morton Nick Morton is a financial advisor with American financial services firm Edward Jones, which was founded in 1922. The firm provides investment services in annuities, insurance, employer retirement plans, education savings, equity investments, exchange- traded funds, fixed-income investments and individual retirement accounts, among other services. • Opened Feb. 19 • 151 Exchange Blvd., Ste. 100, Hutto • www.edwardjones.com
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4 The Studio The hair, nails and skin salon plans to move from its space on East Street in downtown Hutto to a new location within The Shops at Affordable Storage. The shop offers haircuts, coloring, manicures, facials, waxing, brows and lashes, and more. • Relocating TBD
Coming soon
EXCHANGE BLVD.
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2 Da’s Thai Cuisine The Thai restaurant, which first started as a food truck in Round Rock, plans to open a new location in Hutto. The menu includes pad thai, fried rice, curry, beef broccoli and more. • Opening TBD • 525 Chris Kelley Blvd., Ste. 100A, Hutto • https://tinyurl.com/2sdm3r5z
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• 3333 CR 119, Ste. 1, Hutto • www.thestudiohtx.com
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N TM; © 2026 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
Now open
Now open
Relocations
5 Shelly’s Heart and Soul Food The food truck, located within The Shops at Affordable Storage in Hutto, serves soul food. The menu features hand-breaded catfish fillets and wings, with sides such as collard greens, rice and beans, macaroni and cheese, corn bread muffins, fries and grits. • Opened Jan. 28 • 3333 CR 119, Hutto • Facebook: Shelly’s Heart and Soul Food
6 Andy’s Frozen Custard The frozen custard chain opened its Treat Truck in Hutto. Andy’s offers a variety of vanilla and chocolate concretes mixed with different toppings, such as chocolate chips, cookie dough, Oreo, strawberries, espresso and others. Customers will also find sundaes, banana splits, shakes, malts and sodas. • Opened Feb. 20 • 409 W. Front St., Hutto • www.eatandys.com
7 Mom’s Banh Mi The food truck, which specializes in banh mis, rice bowls and noodle bowls, recently moved to downtown Hutto from Round Rock. The banh mi comes on a crunchy baguette with fresh cilantro, cucumbers, jalapenos, pickled carrots, crispy shallots and Mom’s Whole Lotta Love sauce. Customers can choose from beef, chicken, pork or vegetarian. • Opened Feb. 21 • 209 Farley St., Hutto • www.momsbanhmi.com
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Impacts
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1 JuiceLand The Texas-based smoothie and juice bar next to H-E-B focuses on health, wellness and a plant-based lifestyle, pairing functional nutrition with a casual, community- oriented vibe according to their website. The menu includes smoothies, cold-pressed juices, functional tonics and plant-based food options. • Opened Feb. 25 • 2641 E. Pflugerville Parkway, Pflugerville • www.juiceland.com 2 Hecho Amano Coffee The coffee shop offers espresso-based drinks, pour- overs, cold brew and matcha beverages, along with rotating seasonal and specialty drinks. Coffee beans are roasted by Austin-based Mercado Sin Nombre, while matcha comes from Austin-based Central Matcha. It is owned by husband-and-wife team Dennis and Vianey Castro. • Opened November 2025 • 1900 E. Howard Lane, Bldg. B1, Pflugerville • www.instagram.com/hechoamanocoffee
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BY GRANT CRAWFORD & MANUEL HOLGUIN JR.
3 Aburi Tora The restaurant is known for its “sushi concierge system,” where customers place orders on a tablet and receive their dishes directly from the kitchen through a network of concealed laneways. • Opened Feb. 7 • 3500 E. Parmer Lane, Ste. 8110, Austin • www.aburitoraus.com 4 Minute Fuel The gas station and convenience store includes a cash checking area and a full coffee bar. A made-to-order kitchen is planned for a later date, said store manager Shofil Maknojiyamok. • Opened Feb. 2 • 601 Oxford Drive, Pflugerville • www.skscapitalgroup.com/convenience-stores
• 601 Oxford Drive, Pflugerville • www.subway.com
Now open
What’s next
PERMITS FILED WITH THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATION
6 C-Store A new gas-anchored convenience store from the C-Store brand is planned for Pflugerville. C-Store positions itself as a neighborhood convenience retailer offering a variety of everyday items—including snacks, beverages, fuel and household essentials—at competitive prices, with an emphasis on friendly customer service. • Opening TBD • 3703 Kelly Lane, Pflugerville • www.c-store.com
8 Tumble 22 The Austin-based restaurant serves Nashville-style hot chicken that’s hand breaded and tumbled 22 times for a crunchy texture. The menu features options for sandwiches, bone-in chicken, tenders and chicken bites. Customers will also find salads, deviled eggs, fries, macaroni and cheese, collard greens, broccoli salad, beans, coleslaw, potato salad and house-made pies. • Opened Jan. 26 • 18725 FM 685, Ste. 100, Pflugerville • www.tumble22.com
Relocations
Coming soon
7 Pflugerville Animal Hospital The veterinary clinic began seeing patients at its new location in February. Sharon Howe, practice manager, said the move comes after more than two decades at the clinic’s previous location. The owners built and now own the new building, allowing for more space. • Opened Feb. 18 • 409 E. Pflugerville Parkway, Bldg. 9, Ste. 100, Pflugerville • www.pflugervilleanimalhospital.com
5 Subway The restaurant will operate under the same management as Minute Fuel, which recently opened a gas station and convenience store in the area. Customers can choose from a variety of breads, proteins, cheeses and toppings to build their sandwiches, wraps or salads. • Opening this summer
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1401 CO RD 118, ROUND ROCK, TX 78634 737 3015391
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Impacts
• Opened Feb. 7 • 2400 I-35, Ste. 145, Round Rock • www.glotanning.com/location/round-rock/
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5 JD Sports The retailer of popular sportswear and sneaker brands opened in a space between Lids and PacSun at the Round Rock Premium Outlets in January, according to a representative of Simon Malls. • Opened in January • 4401 I-35, Round Rock • www.jdsports.com 6 Spa Éclat The spa, locally owned by Monia Salman, offers facials, dermaplaning, hydrafacials and nanoneedling treatments. • Opened in February • 3000 Joe Dimaggio Blvd., Ste. 92, Round Rock • www.spaeclat.com 7 The Toasted Yolk Cafe The restaurant offers a menu centered around the morning and mid-day meals, as well as specialty donuts and beverages. This includes breakfast burritos, different takes on toast, salads, soups, sandwiches and cocktails from the restaurant’s full bar. • Opened Jan. 26 • 1700 E. Palm Valley Blvd., Ste. 300, Round Rock • www.thetoastedyolk.com 8 Treasures Charity Thrift Store and Boutique The Round Rock Area Serving Center celebrated the opening of its new 16,000-square-foot thrift store. The store, which supports the organization’s charitable operations, sells clothes, furniture and home goods. • Opened Feb. 26 • 1099 E. Main St., Round Rock • www.rrasc.org
Round Rock
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MOPAC
Round Rock
• Opened Feb. 4 • 2100 E. Palm Valley Blvd., Round Rock • www.ozk.com
Now open
3 Bahler Street The menu features wood-fired sourdough pizzas as well as make-your-own options, salad and wings. A food truck offering wood-fired pizza is available for catering and onsite events. • Opened Nov. 1 • 2080 Westinghouse Road, Georgetown • www.bahlerstreet.com 4 Glo Tanning Studio The studio offers UV bed and booth tanning, airbrush spray tans, massage chairs, red light therapy and full- body skincare.
1 Austin Regional Clinic The new facility serves as a multispecialty clinic and an outpatient surgery center. At 22,000 square feet, it doubles the clinic’s footprint within the city. • Opened Jan. 19 • 3207 Greenlawn Blvd., Round Rock • www.austinregionalclinic.com 2 Bank OZK The bank offers a variety of financial services like personal and business banking, home loans, credit cards and wealth management.
Coming soon
9 Fizz Fuzion Owned by Bill and Rosie Rhoades, the business will include an arcade, library corner, board games and free Wi-Fi. The
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
company combines sodas, fruit juices, flavored syrups and other ingredients to create custom beverages. • Opening March 7 • 2000 Sam Bass Road, Ste. 101, Round Rock • www.fizzfuzionsodas.com 10 Lululemon The fitness brand, which will open in the Round Rock Premium Outlets, carries a variety of technical athletic and athleisure clothing, shoes and accessories for men and women. Items offered are geared toward yoga, running and other athletic activities. • Opening this spring • 4401 N. I-35, Round Rock • www.lululemon.com 11 Sephora The beauty retailer carries a wide selection of skin and haircare products, makeup and fragrance. It will open within the Round Rock Premium Outlets. • Opening this summer • 4401 N. I-35, Round Rock • www.sephora.com 12 Tejas Meat Supply The restaurant and butcher shop plans to open a Round Rock location in the future. Tejas Meat Supply serves a variety of sandwiches with prime cuts of meat, using smoked brisket, pork butt, ham, pastrami and more. • Opening TBD • 3001 Joe Dimaggio Blvd., Round Rock • www.tejasmeatsupply.com 13 Brilliant Bee Preschool Academy The preschool, owned by MyToia Graham, will offer play-based curriculum with structured routines and schedules, according to its website. Children build language, motor, literacy, math and other skills in the school’s educational program. • Opening in June • 405 W. Main St., Round Rock • www.brilliantbeepreschool.com
Now open
Coming soon
14 Waterloo Coffee Co. The beans that make up Waterloo’s signature lattes are a specialty roast from Helotes-based Texas Grounds Coffee Co. The shop, owned by Amy and Mike Bresnan, also offers iced teas, matcha, energy drinks and blended beverages as well as baked goods from Liberty Hill Bakery, Georgetown Pie Co. and Evie & Me Cookies. • Opened Feb. 15 • 503 E. Main St., Ste. 200, Round Rock • www.waterloocoffeecompany.com
Juiced Fuel Ownership of the Austin-area franchise is based in Round Rock. It is owned by partners Clint and Amy Kiemsteadt and Mike and Lisa Hassel. The company brings fuel to the dock, driveway or job site to eliminate trips to the fuel pump or having to transport containers of gasoline. • Opening TBD • Service area TBA • www.juicedfuel.com/austin-texas
Cedar Park, offers a wide variety of breakfast items served all day, including tacos, pancakes and omelets. • 2051 Gattis School Road, Ste. 120, Round Rock • www.thecafejava.com
What’s next PERMITS FILED WITH THE TEXAS
DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATION
15 Paddle House Project information filed with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation shows plans for a 15,510-square-foot facility for a future location of Paddle House, a pickleball facility. • Opening TBD • 3751 Fischer Cove, Round Rock • www.thepaddlehouse.com
Closings
17 Furever Pets The pet store located in the Round Rock Premium Outlets closed in January. The retail store first opened in 2022 and sold cats and dogs. • Closed mid-January • 4401 N. I-35, Round Rock
In the news
16 Cafe Java The business reached its 30-year anniversary in January. The restaurant, which also has locations in Austin and
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PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION
Est 2006
Boots and Roots 20 Celebrating years rooted in education Dust off your boots and join the Pflugerville Education Foundation as we support the students of PfISD.
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Events
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
Hutto Crawfish Festival The Hutto Area Chamber of Commerce will host its annual crawfish festival in downtown Hutto. In addition to the crawfish, the festival will feature food trucks, artisan booths, live music and activities for all ages. • April 11, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Free (admission) • 122 East St., Hutto • www.huttochamber.com
Pet Pfest The annual celebration at the Pflugerville Public Library will feature a performance by Lone Star Disc Dogs, crafts and other activities. A variety of local rescues will attend the event with animals up for adoption. Attendees are also welcome to bring their
well-behaved pets. • March 14, 2-4 p.m. • Free • 1008 W. Pfluger St., Pflugerville • www.pflugervilletx.gov
• Free • 1001 CR 137, Hutto • https://connect.huttotx.gov
• March 21, 10 a.m.-noon • Free • 18216 Weiss Lane, Pflugerville • www.pflugervilletx.gov
March
Music in the Park Pflugerville’s Music in the Park series will begin with a performance by Hill Country Revival at Pfluger Park. Guests are invited to bring lawn chairs, pets and picnics. • March 13, 7-9 p.m. • Free • 515 City Park Road, Pflugerville • www.pflugervilletx.gov Touch-A-Truck People of all ages are invited to check out their favorite trucks and heavy equipment at Adam Orgain Park. • March 18, 9 a.m.-noon
Easter Market Local vendors will set up at The Shops at Affordable Storage, offering unique gifts and treats. • March 21 10 a.m.-3 p.m. • Free (admission) • 3333 CR 119, Hutto • www.facebook.com/shopsataffordablestorage Keep Pflugerville Beautiful Park Cleanup Pflugerville Parks and Recreation will host a cleanup day at Lake Pflugerville. Families are invited to help enhance the natural beauty of Pflugerville.
April
ATX Eid Fest ‘26 An Eid celebration will take place at Adam Orgain Park. The event will feature carnival rides, a shopping bazaar, halal food, cultural exhibits and live entertainment. • April 4, 3-11 p.m. • $16.25+ • 1001 CR 137, Hutto • https://tinyurl.com/3bjjzuk5
Taking care of each other is what community is all about. We’re proud to serve our community with personal, compassionate care.
COOK-WALDEN CAPITAL PARKS FUNERAL HOME & CEMETERY PFLUGERVILLE | 512.251.4118
www.prepaidfunerals.texas.gov
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PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION
Education
BY BRITTANY ANDERSON & BROOKE SJOBERG
Pflugerville ISD officials project $18.3M budget shortfall for 2026-27
EASTER JOIN US THIS HUTTO BIBLE CHURCH AT
Five candidates filed to appear on the May election ballot to fill two open seats on the Hutto ISD board of trustees. The details Incumbent Felix Chavez filed for reelection, joined by April Adams, Lynn Green, Taylor Lopez 5 candidates file for 2 open Hutto ISD board seats funding, Land said. In their own words “We are going to have to make some tough decisions in the future in order to ensure that this district is operating with fiscal and financial stewardship,” Land said. “Our financial environment we are operating in, it is not the ideal con- dition. It’s going to require some discipline, some realism and some continued collaboration between the board, administration, our staff and our community.” What’s next? Land said that the adminis- tration will continue efforts to Pflugerville ISD’s budget development has been underway for several months, and the district is expecting a shortfall going into fiscal year 2026-2027, Chief Finan- cial Officer Jennifer Land said in a Feb. 5 board meeting. What you need to know The preliminary $18.3-mil- lion-budget shortfall reflects “structural pressure” from enroll- ment decline and a decrease in school health and related services
Budget planning Other assumptions used to build the preliminary budget include: A student enrollment of 25,038 An average daily
attendance rate of 91% , or 23,271 students A 2.17% growth in property values A $1.1069 tax rate
SOURCE: PFLUGERVILLE ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
and Sam Martinez. Board member Shara Turner did not file for reelection, district documents show. What’s happening? Two board seats, occupied by trustees Felix Chavez and Shara Turner, have terms that expire in May. Candidates elected to each seat in the May 2 race will serve a three-year term. HISD board seats are at large, representing the entire district. The last day to register to vote is April 2. Early voting will open April 20 and close April 28. address the shortfall including rev- enue generation considerations; optimizing the district to ensure people, space and resources are efficient; and exploring other cost reductions. The board will adopt the budget in June and adopt the tax rate in August. Last year, trustees approved a budget for FY 2025-26 with a $10.3 million shortfall. However, an increase to the district’s basic allotment and additional school safety dollars helped PfISD reduce its deficit to $4.3 million.
APRIL 5, 2026 You're invited to come be part of our community as we celebrate the resurrection of King Jesus! Join us for one of our three identical services. If you don’t have a church home, we’d love for you to come share in the joy OF EASTER with us.
7:30 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
Added Service Time for Easter
9:00 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
+ Children’s Ministry: Birth thru 5 Grade th
10:45 AM WORSHIP SERVICE
+ Children’s Ministry: Birth thru 5 Grade th + Student Ministry: 6 thru 12 Grade th th
150 Main Hippo Drive 150 Main Hippo Drive www.huTTObible.com www.huTTObible.com
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
Midway les $300M suit against Hutto o cials
Brad Freels, chairman and CEO of Midway, explained to Snyder—a HEDC board member—that Terra Halona wasn’t part of Midway’s development team and that its only involvement was the initial introduction to former HEDC director Bob Farley, per the ling. The petition states that Snyder said “things would not end well for Midway” if Terra Halona was not satis ed with the compensation structure, and that “the city and HEDC would restart the process with another developer.”
Houston-based development company Midway led a petition Feb. 18 against the Hutto Economic Development Corporation, Hutto Mayor Mike Snyder, real estate development rm Terra Halona and its co-managing partner Joel Scott, seeking $250 million in exemplary damages and $50 million in compensatory damages. The lawsuit— led with Harris County District Clerk Marilyn Burgess—comes more than four months after the Hutto EDC announced it had ended negotiations with Midway to serve as the master developer for the Cottonwood Properties in Hutto. Midway was rst selected as the developer for the 250- acre site in December 2023, with the goal of building a mixed-use site including retail, grocery, restaurant and entertainment options. In March 2024, Midway and HEDC agreed to a memorandum of understanding. In its petition, the development company claims that Snyder asked how Terra Halona would be compensated after Scott helped arrange a meeting between the mayor and Midway.
November 2023: Midway presents quali cations to HEDC December 2023: Midway is selected as master developer March 2024: Midway and HEDC agree to memorandum of understanding October 2025: HEDC ends partnership with Midway Feb. 2026: Midway les suit against HEDC
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SOURCE: CITY OF HUTTO COMMUNITY IMPACT
What else?
of the MOU being agreed to, Midway had not provided the HEDC with any site plan or elevation of what the development would look like. “What we did get was a lot of excuses,” Snyder wrote. Midway is seeking a jury trial.
Midway claims that Snyder’s actions constitute bribery and that, upon Midway’s refusal, Snyder took action “to kill the prospective contract between Midway and HEDC.” In a Facebook post, Snyder wrote that within 18 months
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15
PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION
Spring Savings SALES EVENT
Save $20k Spring is in the air, bringing fresh beginnings—and big savings! Flora is celebrating our grand opening with an opportunity to save up to $20k on your dream home in our blossoming community, now through April 30.
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Up to $20,000 in incentives on select homesites is the responsibility of the participating builder. May not be combined with any other offer. Purchaser must sign the initial earnest money contract between 3/01/2026 - 4/30/2026 and close by 7/31/2026 for completed inventory homes, or close 30 days after completion for planned inventory home. One offer is allowed per contract. Offer is on select homesites, as identified by participating builder. Participants must be 18 years of age or older. Participants acknowledge that the contact and other information provided on any promotion form may be used by Flora and shared with the homebuilders who are constructing homes within Flora community, and by entering such information consents to Flora so using such contact and other information. All contact and other information collected by Flora as part of the promotion is subject to Flora privacy policy.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY GRACE DICKENS & MANUEL HOLGUIN JR.
P ugerville city manager retires
Hutto creates downtown incentives program The Hutto City Council has approved a new incentive program aimed at encouraging rein- vestment and revitalization in the city’s historic
Downtown incentive program area
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P ugerville City Manager Sereniah Breland announced her retirement Feb. 24 during a City Council meeting. What happened Council approved a voluntary exit agreement that will keep her in the role through July 1, after which she will serve in an advisory capacity through the end of the year. More details about the transition will be discussed at future meetings.
downtown district. Two-minute impact
Council members voted Feb. 19 to adopt the ini- tiative, which city o cials said is intended to help business owners and property owners improve aging buildings, preserve historic structures and spur additional activity in the area. The program was crafted with input from the Downtown Hutto Business Association, whose members have advocated for policies that bal- ance economic growth with preservation of the district’s character. City sta worked alongside local stakeholders to design what o cials described as a more accessi- ble and streamlined process for applicants. Under the program, eligible participants may receive assistance for facade upgrades, structural repairs and restoration e orts. Seven candidates le for Hutto City Council Multiple candidates led to run for two Hutto City Council seats that will appear on the May ballot. Place 1 and Place 4 on City Council will be
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The incentives also include potential reimburse- ments for certain development and permitting fees, as well as tax-based tools intended to o set reinvestment costs over time. “These incentives re ect the city of Hutto’s commitment to revitalizing its historic downtown, the heart of the community,” said Gracie Mat- thews, a representative of the Downtown Hutto Business Association.
"This decision is not about leaving something behind. It’s about recognizing that this chapter, the one that we created together, is complete and it’s strong." SERENIAH BRELAND, PFLUGERVILLE CITY MANAGER
Central Texas re departments, P ugerville FD adopt AI-driven tool to monitor area wild res
A new arti cial intelligence-driven tool adopted by four Central Texas re departments could improve how o cials prepare for and respond to
wild re threats. Diving in deeper
up for election May 2. Meet the candidates Five candidates led for Place 1: • Jerrel W. Reynolds • Sarosh Jafri • Brandy McCool
Known as the Mitigate platform, the new tool has been adopted by Lake Travis Fire Rescue, P ugerville Fire Department, Westlake Fire Department and Travis County Fire Rescue. Developed by re science company FiSci, Mitigate combines data on vegetation, weather and topography to simulate how wild re could spread, according to a news release. Mitigate uses proprietary AI and predictive analytics to produce maps highlighting risk areas, how fast res could spread and more. “Central Texas is a patchwork of grasslands, wooded corridors, and dense neighborhoods. Each of those environments reacts di erently to re,” said Ken Bailey, Travis County Fire Rescue re chief, in the news release. “This modeling helps
• Suzana Beni (Beni’s candidacy remains subject to voter registration veri cation) • Luiz Dunham Two candidates led for Place 4: • Brandon DeLeon • Corina Zepeda To vote, residents must be registered at least 30 days before the election.
A prescribed burn led by Travis County re crews earlier this year was meant to reduce wild re danger.
HALEY MCLEOD COMMUNITY IMPACT
us see those di erences clearly and plan around them, well before smoke is in the air.” The platform also allows agencies to test re mitigation in a virtual environment, and has been used in evacuation planning for communities with narrow roads or limited exits.
17
PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION
Why are Retailers Choosing Pflugerville?
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Up! G
rowth, Momentum, and a Community That Shows
While attracting new businesses is important, supporting those already here remains a top priority. Local business retention efforts focus on staying connected with owners, understanding their needs, and helping them expand when opportunities arise. When existing businesses succeed, it sends a powerful message of stability and customer loyalty to prospective retailers. Retail growth also plays a key role in strengthening the local economy. Sales tax generated by new and established businesses supports public services, parks, infrastructure While attra
Retailers carefully evaluate where they expand. They study population growth, household income, traffic counts, accessibility, and long-term development plans. Pflugerville continues to perform well across those indicators, particularly along major corridors such as SH 130 and East Pflugerville Parkway. At the statewide level, Texas was recently recognized as the top state in the nation for business location and expansion projects for the 14th consecutive year. That recognition highlights the overall strength of the state’s economy and reinforces the environment in which communities like Pflugerville are thriving. “Retailers are looking for communities with momentum,” said Jerry Jones Jr., Executive Director of the Pflugerville Community Development Corporation. “They want to see rooftops, infrastructure, and strong local support. Pflugerville offers all three.”
If it feels like new restaurants and retailers are opening across Pflugerville, it is not your imagination. In recent months, several new dining concepts have opened, adding new flavors and experiences for residents. Tumble 22 recently brought its Nashville-style hot chicken to town. Himalayan Flavor is now serving Indian and Nepalese cuisine. Kura Sushi has opened with its popular conveyor belt dining experience. Ike’s Love & Sandwiches is preparing to open soon, and Hopdoddy Burger Bar has announced plans for Stone Hill Town Center. This steady stream of openings reflects more than new menus. It signals strong confidence in Pflugerville’s growth and future.
improvements, and other community investments.
Beyond the economic impact, new restaurants and stores create gathering places for families, neighbors, and visitors. They add convenience, vibrancy, local job opportunities, and help reflect the rich cultural diversity found in our city.
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Learn business planning and financing skills Connect with small business experts Pitch contest with prizes like a vendor space at the Pecan Street Collective Market
Program Dates: June 1 - 18, 2026 Location: Pflugerville High School Important Dates: Application Deadline: May 15, 2026
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18
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
138
Transportation
BY GRANT CRAWFORD & MANUEL HOLGUIN JR.
45 TOLL
Upcoming project
Hutto
130 TOLL
INNOVATION BLVD.
6
2
MOORLYNCH AVE.
130 TOLL
PFLUGER FARM LN.
LIMMER LOOP
TOWN CENTER DR.
PARKWAY DR.
1
Pflugerville
3
35
685
HELIOS WAY
1 Kelly Lane Phase 3 Project: The city will reconstruct about 1.3 miles of Kelly Lane between Moorlynch Avenue and Weiss Lane, expanding the roadway from a two-lane road into a four-lane divided arterial, with four roundabout intersections. Update: Project to go out to bid this spring • Timeline: Completion planned for early 2030 • Cost: $31.5 million • Funding source: city bond funds
5A
130 TOLL
IMPACT WAY
4
CAMERON RD.
5B
MAP NOT TO SCALE
N TM; © 2026 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
drainage, sidewalks and streetlights. Update: In final design and bidding preparation phase • Timeline: Expected to go out to bid in May • Cost: $3.4 million • Funding source: roadway impact fees, city bonds, community development block grant
portion of B Impact Way will be extended south. Update: Phase 2 of Helios Way is underway. • Timeline: Completion expected in mid-May • Cost: $5.8 million • Funding source: PCDC type B Sales Tax Hutto
Pflugerville
Ongoing projects
Upcoming projects
Ongoing projects
4 East Pflugerville Parkway Realignment Project: A 1-mile extension of East Pflugerville Parkway, from Weiss Lane to Jesse Bohls Drive, will include a four-lane roadway with a center median. Update: Construction began Jan. 12. • Timeline: Final completion expected in May 2027 • Cost: $10.7 million • Funding source: city bonds, roadway impact fees 5 Helios Way, Impact Way improvements Project: A connection from A Helios Way to the SH 130 frontage road is under construction, after which a
2 Pfluger Farm Lane North improvements Project: A section of Pfluger Farm Lane will be widened and extended into a three-lane road. Update: Design is about 95% complete. • Timeline: Expected to bid in September • Cost: $6.5 million • Funding source: city bond funds, roadway impact fees 3 Parkway Drive reconstruction Project: Parkway Drive will be reconstructed into an urban road section with pavement, curb, gutter
6 Innovation Boulevard and Limmer Loop traffic signal Project: Construction crews are installing a traffic signal at Innovation Boulevard and Limmer Loop. Update: Oncor is finalizing the remaining electrical work, after which the signal will operate in flashing mode before transitioning into a functional traffic light. • Timeline: An exact timeline is TBD • Cost: $2.23 million • Funding source: capital projects fund
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PFLUGERVILLE - HUTTO EDITION
Pipeline failure hits P ugerville amid $845M in water projects From the cover
How it works
Two-minute impact
P ugerville is nancing its water infrastructure expansion through a combination of debt, federal assistance and available fund balances—costs that are supported by taxpayers and utility ratepayers over time. O cials say spreading costs over time allows the city to advance capacity projects while maintaining service reliability. While city leaders have lowered the property tax rate in recent years, rising property values and long-term utility debt can still in uence what residents’ taxes and bills.
water customers. “City sta is working around the clock to stabilize the situation, but conservation by our community is critical,” Mayor Doug Weiss said. The city also activated additional wells and worked with Manville Water Supply Corporation to supplement the city’s supply. Erik Prinz, general manager at Manville, said the water supplier has no plans to issue any water restrictions or stoppages for its customers. All of this comes as the city undertakes one of the largest infrastructure expansions in its history. P ugerville has more than $426 million in wastewater projects underway and another $419 million in long-term water system investments, including a secondary line pulling water from the Colorado River to Lake P ugerville.
Amid the Lake P ugerville pipeline failure, the city projected that by April 18, water levels could drop below its raw water intake structure. This means the city would not be able to provide water to its customers. The city was made aware of the damage to the waterline on Feb. 6. As of press time March 6, crews were installing a temporary line to restore water ow into the lake, with completion expected as early as March 10 while repairs to the damaged line continue. City o cials said the disaster declaration allows P ugerville to pursue emergency funding and technical assistance from state agencies while the water system is stabilized. In response to the emergency, the city activated Stage 3 water restrictions, limiting water to indoor use purposes only for all city
Major capital projects Water
$26.4M: SH 130 & P uger Farm Lane water lines 7 $20.8M: Weiss Lane & Pecan Street water lines 8 $185.5M: Water treatment plant expansion & pump station 2 $132.4M: Secondary Colorado River water line 6 $0.2M: Pfennig Lane ground storage tank rehabilitation $7.4M: Looping improvements $5.4M: Weiss Lane & Kelly Lane water lines $14.8M: Pump station discharge line $9.4M: Water line rehabilitation (Gatlinburg & P ugerville Estates) 10 $17.2M: SH 45 Pump Station and 1.25 MGD Ground Storage Tank
Ongoing projects Plants 1 Wilbarger Wastewater Treatment Plant 2 Water treatment plant expansion to 30 MGD & pump station Interceptors 3 27-inch Kelly Lane Wastewater Interceptor 4 54-inch Wilbarger Wastewater Interceptor 5 36-inch Sorento Wastewater Interceptor Phase 2 Water/wastewater lines 6 Secondary Colorado River Raw Water Line 7 30-inch SH 130 & P uger Farm Lane water lines 8 42/36-inch Weiss Lane & Pecan Street water lines 9 Rehabilitation of wastewater lines (These neighborhoods would include A Saxony, B Bohls Place and C Gatlinburg.) 10 Water Line rehabilitation (Gatlinburg & P ugerville Estates)
45 TOLL
PFLUGERVILLE PKWY.
7
3
PFLUGER FARM LN.
PECAN ST.
CAMERON RD.
RAILROAD AVE.
WELLS BRANCH PKWY.
5
JESSE BOHLS DR.
9
2
10
8
4
Total: $419.5M
973
130 TOLL
Wastewater
6
1
HARRIS BRANCH PKWY.
$10.1M: Cottonwood West Force Main and Lift Station $12M: New Sweden Lift Station and Force Main $4.5M: Gilleland Creek Wastewater Interceptor $14.1M: Rehabilitation of wastewater lines 9 $3.3M: North Wilbarger Wastewater Interceptor $15.7M: Sorento Wastewater Interceptor Phase 2 5 $2.9M: Bohls Place Wastewater Interceptor $26.6M: Wilbarger Wastewater Interceptor 4 $2.6M: Boulder Ridge Lift Station Rehabilitation and Expansion and 8-inch Force Main $51.6M: Kelly Lane Wastewater Interceptor 3 $1.9M: Northwest Wilbarger wastewater line extension $280.9M: Wilbarger Wastewater Treatment Plant 1
9B Bohls Place
9A Saxony
685
290
685
APPLEWOOD DR.
SOURCE: CITY OF PFLUGERVILLE COMMUNITY IMPACT
BIMINA LN. 10 P ug. Estates
9C Gatlinburg
MOPAC
183
35
GATLINBURG DR.
COLORADO RIVER
Total: $426.2M
PIGEON FORGE RD.
MAP NOT TO SCALE N
SOURCE: CITY OF PFLUGERVILLE WASTEWATER MASTER PLAN 2025 COMMUNITY IMPACT
20
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY GRANT CRAWFORD & MANUEL HOLGUIN JR.
What’s next
Diving deeper
The current round of construction is only one phase of a decades-long build-out. The city’s master plan divides expansion into planning horizons through 2035 and ultimately full build-out around 2068. Meanwhile, the city will reevaluate the duration for Stage 3 restrictions once temporary repairs to the Lake P ugerville pipeline are completed. Customers who do not follow water restrictions may receive formal warnings or nes that could range from $1,500 to $2,000 per occurrence. Lake P ugerville and shing piers are closed to recreational usage to include boating, swimming, and shing. To nd your water supply source, visit https://tinyurl.com/yk pmwn. During stage 3 emergency water restrictions, customers are not allowed to: Water restrictions Irrigate lawns, including automatic or manual sprinkler systems, or hand watering with a hose and bucket Fill previously empty swimming pools
exceed 75% of permitted annual average ow for three consecutive months must begin planning for expansion. At 90%, construction on that expansion must begin. Single-family homes make up about 96% of total system connections, accounting for about 62% of total water usage. Commercial customers represent roughly 3% of connections but account for almost 15% of demand. Apartments make up 0.3% of connections and 19% of usage. That imbalance, Weiss said, means long-term strain on the system may be shaped less by the number of rooftops and more by the type of com- mercial and industrial development the city attracts.
P ugerville’s population has climbed from roughly 46,000 residents in 2008 to nearly 80,000 today, with projections surpassing 100,000 within the next decade, according to city estimates. That growth curve is the foundation of the city’s water and wastewater master plans. When asked what happens if the city does not reach those growth targets, Weiss said o cials are planning conservatively. However, rather than risk being caught short, he said, the city would rather build in overall water capacity ahead of demand. Matt Rector, P ugerville public utility and engineering director, said expansion is driven not only by growth but by regulatory requirements. Under Texas regulations, wastewater plants that
What they’re saying
Weiss said commercial customers represent a small share of total accounts but consume a dispro- portionate amount of water. “It’s the businesses that disproportionately use water,” Weiss said, pointing to restaurants, retail centers and other commercial developments operating throughout the day. Weiss said the goal is to ensure businesses are not delayed by infrastructure limits, referencing other cities where development has stalled because projects could not secure water connections. The city is developing a new wastewater basin in part to relieve pressure on existing infrastructure and open capacity for additional commercial devel- opment, particularly along the SH 130 corridor.
“We need water in order to support the growth. We also need water in order to enable the growth.” DOUG WEISS, PFLUGERVILLE MAYOR
Wash cars at residences Water home or business building foundations Run ornamental fountains unless they contain sh or recirculate water Install landscaping or grass that requires
“We will have the capacity to continue to serve our community, the capacity to grow and the capac- ity to bring the amenities to our town,” Weiss said. O cials say that balancing commercial expansion with infrastructure capacity will remain central to the city’s long-term strategy.
irrigation during installation Wash sidewalks or driveways
SOURCE: CITY OF PFLUGERVILLE COMMUNITY IMPACT
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PFLUGERVILLE HUTTO EDITION
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