Government
BY HEATHER MCCULLOUGH & CONNOR PITTMAN
Flower Mound officials OK development agreement Flower Mound Town Council approved an agreement with PH Land Holdings and Drees Custom Homes, the developers of Canyon Falls Village 3, a 65-home phase of the Canyon Falls neighborhood, during the Feb. 16 meeting. The overview Canyon Falls Village 3 35W CLEVELAND GIBBS RD. DENTON CREEK BLVD. N 338
Council votes to deny storage facility zoning Flower Mound Town Council voted to approve a storage facility by a 3-2 vote Feb. 2, but needed four votes to overrule a recommendation of denial from the planning and zoning commission. The gist The proposed indoor storage facility would have been located on an undeveloped tract of land at the northwest corner of the intersection of Flower Mound Road and Old Orchard Lane. Several residents voiced their support for the project, but those opposed cited compat- ibility concerns with nearby residences. “If there was something different, and truly better, I believe it would have hap- pened by now,” said council member Brian Taylor, referring to the undeveloped land.
The development agreement for Canyon Falls Village 3 outlines how costs for the developer and town. $5.02M: estimated cost for infrastructure projects Over $1.3M: projected impact fee credits to the developer $3.72M: reimbursement through Denton County and Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 2
The agreement will allow Flower Mound to be reimbursed for specific infrastructure projects that are necessary to complete the development, including the extension of Denton Creek Boule- vard and installation of water lines, according to terms of the agreement. The developer will be responsible for construct- ing parts of Denton Creek Boulevard, totaling around 1,205 linear feet and a further 2,065 linear feet of Mulkey Road, per the agreement. In addition to constructing the street and necessary traffic signals, the developer must also make water line and water reuse line improvements along both roadways, according to town documents.
SOURCE: TOWN OF FLOWER MOUND/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Going forward Town officials said work on the projects is expected to begin in the first quarter of 2026 and conclude in the first quarter of 2027.
Argyle officials consider plans for future town center district Argyle Town Council, the planning and zoning commission and the comprehensive plan advisory committee met Jan. 15 to discuss plans for future commercial development at FM 407 and US 377. What happened? include Argyle Marketplace, Branded Bowls, and the town-owned property on FM 407.
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“I think we just have to move down this path,” council member Martin Brading said. “It really could be a gem.” Argyle officials also discussed updating the town’s thoroughfare plan, which includes specific roadway projects and improvements, such as making FM 407 pedestrian friendly.
PROPOSED ARGYLE MAIN ST.
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Town Manager Mike Sims brought forward an idea for a potential Main Street to be added from Cook Street to Village Green Drive, which would
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