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2022 NORTH PLANO EDITION
ONLII NE AT
A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
VOLUME 8, ISSUE 4 JAN. 19 FEB. 15, 2022
ANNUAL COMMUNITYGUIDE 2022 SPONSORED BY • Create Church
TOP STORY TO WATCH IN 2022
Total single- family homes
Total multifamily homes
PLANO’S FUTURE Plano’s Comprehensive Plan is meant to act as a long-term guide for city planners. The plan projects how Plano’s population and ratio of single-family to multifamily homes will change in the next 30 years.
City population
projected increase by 2050 15.09% 16.48% 36.42% projected increase by 2050 projected increase by 2050
SOURCE: CITY OF PLANO COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
DINING LISTINGS
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According to Plano’s Comprehensive Plan, high-density, mixed-use developments such as Legacy West are meant to attract corporate entities and promote economic development while being aesthetically pleasing and pedestrian friendly. (Erick Pirayesh/Community Impact Newspaper)
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Comprehensive Planwill provide roadmap to city’s growth
BY ERICK PIRAYESH
The new plan can be viewed at www.planocompplan.org and can be used by residents, city o cials and businesses in a variety of ways. According to the plan’s description, residents can use it as a reference to see how the city will guide growth and redevelopment moving forward. Businesses can use it when deciding to invest or relocate to Plano. City o - cials will consult the plan when mak- ing decisions about how to use city resources and which areas might be best suited for new o ce, commercial or residential developments. Plano Director of Planning Christina
Day said the new Comprehensive Plan is a roadmap for the city to make stra- tegic, long-term decisions rather than having to react to circumstances. “[It] guides various key elements for the health and well being of the community,” she said. “[The plan covers] development, the economy, the environment, [and] social and regional concerns.” Guiding pillars The plan has a speci c vision with separate guiding pillars. Those con- sist of ve main sections: land use, CONTINUED ON 24
After years of legal battles and debate, Plano’s new Comprehensive Plan will help shape the city’s future development. “I appreciate everybody compro- mising to a certain degree,” Mayor John Muns said. “We nally have a plan that we can work with.” The plan is a long-term guide that focuses on future growth, priorities, services and development in Plano, according to the city’s website. O - cials have been following guidelines from the last comprehensive plan since it was approved in 1986.
BUSINESS FEATURE
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DINING FEATURE
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US
Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst edition of Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 with three full-time employees covering Round Rock and P ugerville, Texas. We have expanded our operations to include hundreds of employees, our own printing operation and over 30 hyperlocal editions across three states. Our circulation is over 2 million residential mailboxes, and it grows each month with new residents and developments.
HIGHLIGHTS FROMTHISMONTH
FROMLEANNE: Our Annual Community Guide brings you stories of growth and plans for the future. We also celebrate 2021 with our dining and shopping listings (see Pages 14-17). You’ll nd updates on upcoming transportation, education and development news and more. We’re thankful to our business partners for their sponsorship of this hyperlocal content. Enjoy, and welcome to 2022! Leanne Libby, GENERALMANAGER
Community Impact Newspaper teams include general managers, editors, reporters, graphic designers, sales account executives and sales support, all immersed and invested in the communities they serve. Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our core values are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.
FROMWILLIAM: In this issue, we highlight the top stories we think will shape 2022 in Plano. Those include what is to come on planning for a possible bond election in Plano ISD (see Page 23) and several bond projects planned by the city (see page 24). Our front page story from Reporter Erick Pirayesh takes a look at Plano’s recently passed Comprehensive Plan and what it means for the city’s future. William C. Wadsack, EDITOR
Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other.
WHATWE COVER
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Leanne Libby
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BUSINESS &DINING Local business development news that a ects you
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GRAPHIC DESIGNER Chase Autin ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Adam Tanner METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Christal Howard MANAGING EDITOR Valerie Wigglesworth ART PRODUCTIONMANAGER Breanna Flores CORPORATE LEADERSHIP GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan SALES &MARKETING DIRECTOR Tess Coverman CONTACT US
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CORRECTION: Volume 8, Issue 3 In the story on Bois D’Arc Lake, the article should have stated that Billy George, the North Texas Municipal Water District’s deputy director of water and wastewater, said the project will help meet the region’s needs through 2040. The graphic with that story also should have shown Farmersville in Collin County.
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PLANO NORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
NORTH IMPACTS
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COURTESY HONOR YOGA
NOWOPEN 1 Homestead Winery opened a new tasting room in Plano at 3921 Coit Road. According to a company announcement on Facebook, the new location opened in mid-December. Homestead Winery oper- ates mainly out of Ivanhoe and Denison, Texas. The wine-tasting room in Plano is the company’s third in North Texas. According to its website, Homestead Winery is the oldest operating winery in the Red River Valley of North Texas. The company is known for its sherry, port and red wine. A phone number for the Plano location is not yet listed. www.homesteadwinery.com 2 Medical aesthetics studio Ovme opened Dec. 6 at 7500 Windrose Ave., Ste. B192, Plano. Ovme’s new Plano location at Legacy West features six treatment rooms with dedicated spaces for laser procedures and facials. Ovme offers skin health services such as Botox, hydration therapy, radiofrequency microneedling, laser hair removal and
more. In addition to locations across the country, Ovme also has Texas locations in Dallas and Houston. 469-915-6863. www.ovme.com 3 NoRa Asian Fresh opened a new restaurant this fall at 7801 Alma Drive, Ste. 127, Plano. The fast-casual restaurant offers a variety of Asian fusion dishes, such as egg rolls, rice bowls, sushi, ramen and more. The restaurant is located in the former location of Adriano’s Italian Restaurant near the corner of Alma Drive and Hedgcoxe Road. 469-367-0656. www.noraasianfresh.com 4 Honor Yoga opened Jan. 9 at 3020 Legacy Drive, Ste. 220, Plano. Hon- or Yoga offers a variety of beginner, intermediate and advanced yoga and fitness classes for kids and adults. It also hosts educational workshops, teacher training and retreats. 469-213-0579. www.plano.honoryoga.com 5 Selvin’s Latin Cuisine is now open at 2205 N. Central Expressway, Ste. 180, Plano. The eatery first opened in early December and serves a mix of
Guatemalan, Salvadoran and Tex-Mex cuisine. The restaurant serves break- fast, lunch and dinner. Owner Selvin Flores is originally from Guatemala and has been working in Plano restau- rants for over a decade. 469-814-0126. www.selvinslatincuisine.com COMING SOON 6 Starbucks is planning to open a new location in Plano at 4120 Legacy Drive. A company official confirmed the new location hopes to open sometime this spring. It will feature an indoor cafe and a drive-thru. The global coffee company has multiple stores across Plano, including a Starbucks Reserve at Legacy West, which offers craft coffee roasts and an interac- tive, barista-driven experience inspired by the company’s Seattle Reserve Roastery. A phone number is not yet available for the new location. www.starbucks.com 7 Pressed Roots , a salon that spe- cializes in styling for women of color with highly textured hair, plans to open a new location at 5700 Legacy Drive,
Ste. A4, Plano, in The Shops at Legacy, according to the development’s website. The salon’s stylists use the business’s signature Pressed Roots Method for a sleek and healthy silk press, according to the company’s website. After starting with a pop-up shop in Boston, Pressed Roots opened its first location in Dallas in March 2020. An opening date for the Plano location has not yet been an- nounced. 978-707-9545 (Dallas location). https://pressedroots.com NAME CHANGES 8 A name change for the Plano Police Department substation at 4640 McDermott Road to the Gregory W. Rushin Police Substation was approved in December by Plano City Council. The name change, which was recommended by City Manager Mark Israelson, was made to honor the contributions to the city by Greg Rushin, a former police chief and retired deputy city manager. Formerly known as the Northwest Police Substation, the Rushin Police Substa-
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY ERICK PIRAYESH & WILLIAM C. WADSACK
The Legacy Square development will include a mixture of apartments and townhomes as well as a resort-style pool with sunbathing shelves.
COURTESY HIGH STREET RESIDENTIAL
FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Developers broke ground in the fall on Legacy Square , a 363-unit multifamily development at 6948 Custer Road, Plano. The development will o er a mix of apartments and townhomes available for rent, according to a press release. Apartments will be available in one to three bedrooms, while the townhomes will be one to three stories. The townhomes will also include attached private two-car garages and private yards or patios. According to a ling with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, the $60 million project will include more than 680,000 square feet of apartments and townhomes. Developers include Trammell Crow Co.’s residential subsidiary High Street Residential and JV Partner Principal Real Estate Investors. “Our goal for Legacy Square is to tion is one of four such facilities Plano police have in the city. 972-424-5678. www.plano.gov/1061/Police 9 Floss Dental changed its name this winter to Legacy Dental Care of Plano . The office offers a full range of dental services, including cosmetic dentistry, crowns, dentures, Invisalign, oral surgery and more. Legacy Den- tal Care is located at 5800 Legacy Drive, Ste. C8, Plano, in The Shops at Legacy development. 469-368-0101. www.legacydentalcareofplano.com RENOVATIONS 10 Fogo de Chão opened its remodeled patio in December at 5908 Headquar- ters Drive, Ste. K150, Plano. The newly enclosed patio features live greenery as well as updated seating, lighting and decor, according to a company repre- sentative. It also has retractable window
create a development that ts nicely into the surrounding neighborhood while simultaneously creating an urban village of its own,” High Street Residential principal Joel Behrens said in a statement. Amenities for the community will include 4 acres of open space and a resort-style pool. The development’s rst units are expected to be available later this year with the nal project to be completed by June 2023. A phone number is not yet available. www.highstreetresidential.com
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panels to create an indoor-outdoor environment for patrons. Located within Plano’s Legacy West development, Fogo de Chão is a Brazilian steakhouse that offers a variety of cuts of meats, seafood, imported charcuterie, signature cocktails, a South American wine list and more. 469-606-1000. www.fogodechao.com RELOCATIONS 11 Relax Myora Massage & Facial Spa moved from Plano to Frisco in late De- cember. The new Frisco location is locat- ed at 5285 Independence Parkway, Ste. 100. Staff at the spa said the move was made due to a need for a larger location. Services at Relax Myora include thera- peutic massage, stretching techniques, facials and waxing. Its former location was 8500 Ohio Drive, Ste. 800, Plano. 214-407-7314. www.relaxmyora.com
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SOUTH IMPACTS
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RENOVATIONS 8 Approximately $1.4 million in reno- vations are planned for later this year at the Walmart Supercenter at 1700 Dallas Parkway, Plano. A listing on the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation website states the project is a general remodel to the existing store. Work is slated to begin before the end of May and conclude in September, according to the TDLR. Walmart carries a wide range of groceries, home goods, clothing, sports equipment, automotive accessories and more. 972-931-9846. www.walmart.com 9 Sleep Experts at 2000 Dallas Parkway, Ste. 200, Plano, is temporarily closed for construction and renovations. Officials with Harrison Construction said the store should reopen sometime around mid-March. Sleep Experts has dozens of stores across Dallas and Austin. The company sells hybrid, spring and memory foam mattresses from a variety of different brands. 972-941-3005. www.sleepexperts.com 10 Target is set to undergo renovations later this year in Plano. The store located at 2200 Dallas Parkway is preparing for an interior renovation project. According to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation website, restrooms, fitting rooms, sales counters, the sales floor and more will be renovated. The store is open for normal operating hours. Company of- ficials did not give a timeline for the com- pletion of the renovations. 972-781-6587. www.target.com
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NOWOPEN 1 Pizza and pasta restaurant Tossed and Sauced opened in December at 1212 14th St., Plano, where it shares space with fellow Local Favorite Restaurants concept Twisted Root Burger Co. The restaurants are located in the former location of Hub Streat. Tossed and Sauced’s menu includes wood-fired pizzas such as jalapeno chicken Alfredo as well as candied bacon, sausage and egg. The restaurant also offers a selection of pastas and salads. In addition to the eateries, Local Favorite plans to host live music as well as different types of outside games and events at the space, Chief Restaurant Operator Steve Cham- bers said. “Our end goal is to have an environment where everybody can come, whether it’s the family, whether it’s a date night [or] whether it’s a guys night out,” he said. “Our goal [is] to have a one-stop shop for the community to come and relax and enjoy.” Twisted Root opened in the space Nov. 22. 469-229-7949. www.tossedandsauced.com 2 Zodiac Time Coffee & Wine opened Dec. 6 in The Shops at Willow Bend. The eatery offers coffee, tea, sandwiches, soft drinks and pastries, but plans to add beer and wine as well. Zodiac Time is lo- cated on the mall’s lower level between Neiman Marcus and Dillard’s, near the en-
trance to The District at Willow Bend. Its address is 6121 W. Park Blvd., Ste. KA626, Plano. 214-960-8227. www.instagram. com/zodiac_timecoffeewine 3 Kun Rolling Pot is now open in Plano. The hot pot and sushi restaurant is located at 2001 Coit Road, Ste. 170, and opened in early November. The eatery serves lunch and dinner each day but is closed on Tuesdays. The menu features a variety of hot pot meals, a type of soup-food with origins in China. It also has a selection of sushi, sashimi and other Asian-style dishes. 469-814-0506. www.kunplano.com 4 Marco’s Pizza opened a new location this winter at 2304 Midway Road, Ste. B, Plano. The store features classic and specialty pizzas as well as sub sandwiches and pizza bowls. The brand is known for its fresh dough, which is made in-store daily; cheese, which is never frozen; and secret pizza sauce recipe. Popular menu items include the All Meat, Pepperoni Magnifico and White Cheezy pizzas. This is the company’s fourth Plano location. 945-800-1200. www.marcos.com COMING SOON 5 Dave’s Hot Chicken plans to open lat- er this year at 1709 Preston Road, Ste. A, Plano. This will be the second Plano loca-
tion for the chain. The restaurant serves chicken tenders of varying degrees of spiciness, fried chicken sliders, crinkle-cut fries and more. According to its website, the company began as a food cart in East Hollywood. The Dave’s Hot Chicken in north Plano opened in October. The new location will be next to Starbucks in the Preston Shepard Place shopping center. A phone number is not yet available. 6 Wild Mirchi Indian Grill reached its fifth anniversary Dec. 11 at 2929 Custer Road, Ste. 315, Plano. The Indian grill serves a variety of region- al and traditional dishes native to India, including paneer tikka masala and malai kofta. Wild Mirchi also has a location in Lewisville. 469-666-8373. www.wildmirchiplano.com 7 Kung Fu Tea marked the fifth anniver- sary of its Plano location Dec. 1 at 2001 Coit Road, Ste. 137. The New York-based company serves an array of handcrafted milk, punch, slush and classic bubble teas with a number of toppings, including tap- ioca balls, pudding, red beans and herbal jelly. Kung Fu Tea also has locations in Richardson and Frisco. 214-501-3458. www.kfteausa.com www.daveshotchicken.com ANNIVERSARIES
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY ERICK PIRAYESH & WILLIAM C. WADSACK
The Gerald P. Cosgrove Public Works Service Center will be named after the city’s former public works director following City Council approval.
WILLIAM C. WADSACK/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
FEATURED IMPACT NAME CHANGE Plano City Council unanimously approved name changes for two city-owned buildings and a pocket park during its Dec. 13 meeting. The recommendations put forward by City Manager Mark Israelson were made to honor the city’s history and long-time civil servants. “Earlier this year we received suggestions from citizens, employees and some council members regarding recognition of some coworkers,” Israelson said of the reason for the name changes.
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Plano’s Day Labor Center at 805 Ozark Drive will be renamed the B Adrian Magallanes Day Labor Center in honor of the center’s former supervisor. Magallanes’ family was on hand at the meeting to accept the honor and certi cate.
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The Parkway Service Center at 4120 W. Plano Parkway will be changed to the A Gerald P. Cosgrove Public Works Service Center to honor former Public Works Director Jerry Cosgrove. The former director died unexpectedly last year. “Jerry believed in public service because it not only helps individuals, but the community as a whole,” Jerry Cosgrove’s widow, Rita Cosgrove, said at the meeting. “Public service is not easy, but it is vital to the growth of a city. He would be extremely honored and humbled by what you’ve done. The family thanks each of you so much.”
Lastly, the council approved a name for a pocket park located at the southeast corner of 15th Street and K Avenue. It will be known as C Masonic Square to commemorate the Masons’ contributions to the city dating back to the 1860s. City Secretary Lisa Henderson and Assistant City Secretary Alice Snyder played a large part in naming the park to recognize the original location of the Plano Masonic Lodge, according to a city release. 972-941-7000. www.plano.gov
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PLANO NORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
TO DO LIST
January & February events
Padalecki and more are scheduled to appear. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $75-$499. Plano Event Center, 2000 E. Spring Creek Parkway, Plano. 972-941-5840. www.creationent.com/cal/supernatural_ dallas.htm 05 HELP THE PLANO ISD EDUCATION FOUNDATION The SKI Plano (Supporting Kids in Plano) party includes dinner, a live band, dancing, a silent auction, a ra e and more. The event is Plano ISD Education Foundation’s largest fundraiser and has taken place for more than 25 years. 6:30-11 p.m. Tickets begin at $175. Plano Marriott at Legacy Town Center, 7121 Bishop Road, Plano. 469-752-8272. www.pisd.edu/Page/3771 13 TRY GOAT YOGA Fabletics and Neighborhood Goods o er the chance for attendees to experience a yoga class while goats graze and jump around them at Legacy West. All participants over the age of 5 are welcome, though it should be noted the goats have been known to jump on people. 10:30-11:30 a.m. $20-$32. Neighborhood Goods, 7300 Windrose Ave., Ste. A130, Plano. 214-504-1116. www.facebook.com/goatyogadallas ANNUAL EVENTS TO CHECKOUT IN2022 Mark your calendar for these upcoming events in Plano. APRIL 16 Easter Egg Hound Hunt Oak Point Park & Nature Preserve 2801 E. Spring Creek Parkway MAY 07 Asia Fest 2022 Haggard Park | 901 E. 15th St. JUNE 12 Holistic Festival of Life and Wellness Plano Event Center 2000 E. Spring Creek Parkway JULY 04 All-American Fourth Red Tail Pavilion 2801 E. Spring Creek Parkway www.plano.gov/1042/All-American- 4th SEPT. 23-25 Plano Central Market Balloon Festival & Run Oak Point Park and Red Tail Pavilion 2801 E. Spring Creek Parkway 972-867-7566 www.planoballoonfest.org OCT. 15 Plano International Festival Haggard Park 901 E. 15th St. www.planointernationalfestival.org
JAN. 22
LITTLE SWEETHEARTDANCE PLANO EVENT CENTER
COMPILED BY WILLIAM C. WADSACK JANUARY NOWTHROUGH FEB. 25 ENJOY ANART EXHIBIT The art exhibition “Looking for Signs” features artwork by Venezuelan- born artist Romulo Martinez, curated by gallery director Julie Shipp. Martinez’s paintings and mixed-media artwork are on display. Times vary. Free. Collin College Plano Campus, 2800 E. Spring Creek Parkway, Room A175, Plano. 972-881-5873. www.collin.edu/department/artsgallery 21 THROUGH 29 TAKE INAN INFAMOUS TALE The North Texas Performing Arts Academy is putting on the musical “Sweeney Todd, The Demon Barber of Fleet Street.” Set in London in the 19th century, the play follows the title character’s quest for vengeance. 7:15 p.m. (Jan. 21-22, 27-29), 2:15 p.m. (Jan. 22-23, 29). $10-$20. Willow Bend Center of the Arts, 6121 W. Park Blvd., Ste. B216, Plano. 972-422-2575. www.ntpa.org/event 21 THROUGH 29 WATCHMISMATCHED FEMALE ROOMMATES The Art Centre Theatre is doing a female version of Neil Simon’s play “The Odd Couple.” In the play, the di erences between Olive Madison and Florence Unger test their friendship. 7:30 p.m. (Jan. 21-22, 28-29), 6:30 p.m. (Jan. 23), 3:30 p.m. (Jan. 30). $15-$20. Art Centre Theatre, 1400 Summit Ave., Plano. 972- 881-3228. www.artcentretheatre.com 28 THROUGH 30 CELEBRATE ‘SUPERNATURAL’ This o cial “Supernatural” convention celebrates the hit television show with on-stage, photo ops and more. Series stars Jensen Ackles, Jared Fathers and daughters ages 4-14 can enjoy an enchanted evening of music, dancing, light refreshments and photo opportunities at the Little Sweetheart Dance. 7-9 p.m. $20 (per person). Plano Event Center, 2000 E. Spring Creek Parkway, Plano. 972-941-5840. www.plano. gov/1059/little-sweetheart-dance (Courtesy city of Plano)
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These events were still on as of press time Jan. 14 but may change due to coronavirus concerns. Check the website or call before attending. Find more or submit Plano events at communityimpact.com/event-calendar. Event organizers can submit local events online to be considered for the print edition. Submitting details for consideration does not guarantee publication.
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1
E. PARK BLVD.
K RUPA D OWNS L AW
6
W. PLANO PKWY.
MAPLESHADE LN.
E. PLANO PKWY.
C HRISTENE “C HRIS ” K RUPA D OWNS , ATTORNEY WILLS | ESTATE PLANNING GUARDIANSHIP | PROBATE LAW
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Timeline: January-March Cost: $400,000 Funding source: city of Plano 5 Parker Road intersection improvements
COMPILED BY WILLIAM C. WADSACK
ONGOING PROJECTS 1 Coit Road repairs
Crews are making pavement and sidewalk repairs on Coit Road. The project is ex- pected to be active between Parker Road and Park Boulevard through January. One lane will remain closed at all times, with an additional lane closed from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays. Timeline: January 2020-February 2022 Cost: $7.9 million
214.556.3862
A project to improve intersections of Parker Road with A Alma Drive and B Coit Road will widen the road, improve signals and realign intersections. Crews started at Alma and will move to Coit following completion. Timeline: December 2020-June 2022 Cost: $2.1 million Funding sources: city of Plano, Collin County 6 Park Boulevard intersection improvements A project to improve five Park Boule- vard intersections, including at Coit Road, Custer Road, Alma Drive, K Avenue and Jupiter Road, will widen the roads and realign intersections. Crews have completed work at the Coit and Jupiter intersections and plan to finish at Custer by the end of February. Timeline: October 2020-June 2022 Cost: $4.2 million Funding sources: city of Plano, Collin County 7 Coit Road widening A project that will widen Coit Road between Mapleshade Lane and the President George Bush Turnpike includes updates to pedestrian facilities, signal improvements and construction of addi- tional turn lanes. Timeline: June 2021-May 2022 Cost: $2.1 million Funding sources: city of Plano, Collin County
Funding source: city of Plano 2 McDermott Road repairs
Last year was kind of
Crews are working to repair concrete on McDermott Road between Indepen- dence Parkway and Coit Road. One lane is scheduled to remain closed at all times, with an additional lane closed from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays. Timeline: June 2021-January 2022 Cost: $400,000
Funding source: city of Plano 3 Los Rios Boulevard repairs
Here’s to a less hairy 2022 Happy New Year !
Crews are making pavement and sidewalk repairs on Los Rios Boulevard from Park Boulevard to Merriman Drive. One lane is scheduled to remain closed to traffic at all times. Timeline: November 2021-January 2022 Cost: $300,000 Funding source: city of Plano 4 Legacy Drive repairs Crews are making pavement repairs on Legacy Drive from Custer Road to US 75. One lane will remain closed at all times, with an additional lane closed from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays.
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF JAN. 14. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT PLNNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
9
PLANO NORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
Why do I choose to work here? Because the Text-Em-All values and how we hold ourselves to them align withmy personal values, and the folks who work here are great teammates and wonderful people. We strive to do great work, have a lot of fun, and keep getting better. What’s not to love? Jeff Ogata, Head of Engineering
Text-Em-All founders Brad Herrmann and Hai Nguyen are committed to operating a people-first company, and have kept that mission at the center of every decision related to 'return to office' plans.
Investment in hybrid workmodel becoming a competitive advantage for Frisco tech company
The opportunity to build stronger teams and cross- department relationships was a major factor in software company Text-Em-All’s decision to begin a hybrid work model experiment this fall. Starting in November, Text-Em- All began designating two
For example, leading up to the return to the office, company leaders created “TEA Talks,” short for “Text-Em-All Talks,” by grouping employees together to ask non-work questions and help coworkers get to know each other. “We just noticed those relationships that you can build so easily when you’re with someone else at the office, that we took that for granted,” said Hai Nguyen, Text-Em-All Founder and Head of Product. “We found as the pandemic got longer, it was missing.” Text-Em-All continues to invest in building the relationships the company values so much. The “TEA Talks” were a hit and continue today, and they started a program that includes going out to lunch on the company’s dime with an employee from a different department. Since the hybrid work model began in November, longtime employee and Senior Account Manager Thomas Hoffmann said not only has it been nice to have the office camaraderie back, it has also helped with his work-life balance. “It’s nice for my family to have a schedule to know [my routine],” he said. “Having a routine and something that’s set and not always in flex helps us all be successful, beyond just coworkers but our home life, too.” Although some companies around the globe are pivoting to full-time remote work indefinitely, Text- Em-All leaders believe their team will have competitive advantage in the future due to investing in a hybrid environment. Plus, it helps result in a level playing field for everyone: No one misses the “meeting after the meeting” and employees don’t have to deal with as many hybrid internal meetings. “Being private and employee-owned allows us to make long-term decisions,” Herrmann said. “Going full remote has its advantages, but we don’t feel it holds up so well in the long run. So, we’ve come up with a model that does our best to balance the wants and needs of our team members with those of our company.” At the end of the day, a positive company culture is all about building trust and building relationships, Nguyen said. “Once we have trust, as a team we’re able to solve the tough problems,” he said.
days a week—Monday and Thursday—for employees to work remotely if they choose to do so. The other three days all employees are expected to work in the office, strengthening relationships with coworkers and
NowHiring Software Engineers Data Analyst/Engineer Key Account Manager
building company culture. “We’ve believed that magic happens
around the water cooler for years,” Founder and President Brad Herrmann said. “I truly believe that. At the end of the day,
push comes to shove, a team that has had those interactions and knows each other better will outperform the others.” Part of Text-Em-All’s company culture also centers around cross-team relationships and mentorship among junior and senior level employees. The Frisco-based software company, which specializes in delivering text messages and phone calls, employs more than 40 individuals, including software engineers, customer experience specialists and account managers. “We empower our customer service people to
“We've believed that magic happens around the water cooler for years.” BradHerrmann, Text-Em-All Founder and President
engage with engineers, and we want the engineers to ask the marketing team what’s going on,” Herrmann said. “Our ultimate enemy is siloed teams.” Herrmann said Text-Em-All wants to reap the full benefit of a hybrid work model, which includes mentorship between senior- level staff and newer junior-level employees or interns. “If we’re asking a senior engineer to come to the office, that person can almost certainly get more work done at home,” he said. “But coming to the office is the other part of their job. We need senior engineers to work alongside the junior engineers and interns. We’re asking them to make the drive in to magnify their impact.” Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Text-Em-All was 100% based in the office; remote work was done occasionally, but was not the norm. The pandemic showed leadership that the company could function well remotely, but the team had to get creative to find an avenue to simulate in-person interactions.
3803 Parkwood Blvd Suite 900, Frisco, TX 75034
N
www.text-em-all.com
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10
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2022 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER IS PROUD TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR
GOLD SPONSOR
Create Church is celebrating its 8-year anniversary on Sunday, January 30, 2022. Join them to celebrate this New Beginning at an anniversary service at either 9:30 a.m. or 11:15 a.m. There will be free cupcakes, lattes and hot cocoa as well as activities for the kids including games, music and bounce houses. Create is a multicultural, non-denominational church where you can nd a true connection to God and others through great worship, powerful messages, fellowship and community. They have a vibrant children’s, youth, young adult and marriage ministry, and small groups that meet across Richardson/DFW. Create has a heart for helping people nd and ful ll their created purpose in Christ. They would love to meet you and your family. To learn more about Create, visit its website createchurch.com or attend an upcoming weekend service at 3405 N. Central Expressway, Richardson, TX 75080. God Bless!
COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT
Data and information on local communities
COMPILED BY WILLIAM C. WADSACK
GETTING TOKNOWPLANO
The city of Plano’s population has grown nearly 10% over the last decade. As the city’s population grows, it has seen more individuals with wide-ranging racial and ethnic backgrounds move to the area. Plano’s populace has seen increased levels of minority residents, including those who are Asian, Black, Hispanic and Latino. The data below also compares Plano’s history and size to that of Collin and Denton counties.
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SOURCES: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU, CITY OF PLANO COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
WILLIAM C. WADSACK COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Plano
Collin County
Denton County
While the rate of population growth in Collin and Denton counties exceeded the state’s rise, Plano’s rate of growth was more modest. Population changes
Quick community facts
Year founded
Total square miles
2021-22 property tax rate (per $100 valuation)
Total 2021-22 budget expenditures
2010
2010
2010
10-year population change Texas: +15.91%
1846 1873 1846
886 72 953
$0.168 $0.4465 $0.233086
$412M $638.9M $336.9M
259,841
782,341
662,614
2020
2020
2020
285,494
1,064,465
906,422
+9.87%
+36.06%
+36.79%
Local demographics*
Top tax rates
Nearly a quarter of Plano residents are Asian, which re ects the city's growing diversity.
Plano resides in two counties. Three school districts serve the city.
16.04% 15.89% 46.30% 50.96% 8.76% 10.16% 0.29% 0.40% 24.07% 17.69% 0.04% 0.06% 0.46% 0.46% 4.00% 4.60%
20.16% 53.57% 10.52% 0.39% 10.23% 0.07% 0.43% 4.60%
2021 22 property tax rates (per $100 valuation)
Hispanic or Latino
White
Black or African American
American Indian or Alaska native
Asian
Native Hawaiian or other Paci c Islander
Some other race Two or more races
*ALL CATEGORIES LISTED ARE RACES, EXCEPT FOR HISPANIC OR LATINO, WHICH IS NOT A RACE. HOWEVER, THE PERCENTAGES OF THE RACES LISTED DO NOT INCLUDE HISPANIC OR LATINO RESIDENTS.
11
PLANO NORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
DINING
Restaurants that opened in 2021
23
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4 22 24
19
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39
30 15
20
1
PARKWOOD BLVD.
17
HEDGCOXE RD.
7
LEGACY DR.
LEGACY DR.
Crumbl Cookies
34
27
COURTESY CRUMBL COOKIES
40
13
LEGACY CIR.
12
12 PK’s Smoke House and Soul Food 909 W. Spring Creek Parkway, Ste. 460 469 601 5134 www.pksmokehouse.com $$ 13 Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen 3945 W. Spring Creek Parkway 214 429 3339 www.popeyes.com $ 14 Raising Cane’s
.
25
9
37
2
41
LEGACY DR.
14
28
26
8
W. PARKER RD.
38 32
PLANO
33
10
35
29
21
W. PARK BLVD.
11
75
18
6
23
31
42 16
5
6060 Coit Road 972 599 0007 www.raisingcanes.com $ $$ 15 Suburban Yacht Club 5872 SH 121 972 905 3664 www.suburbanyachtclub.com $$ H K 16 Twisted Root Burger Co. 1212 14th St. 469 229 7949 www.twistedrootburgerco.com $$ H K
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Average entrees: $ Up to $9.99 $$ $10-$19.99 $$$ $20 or more
B Breakfast/brunch H Happy hour K Kids menu
4 Buttercup 7800 Windrose Ave. 972 846 4255 www.buttercuptenders.com $$ 5 Charleys Philly Steaks 2300 14th St., Ste. 130 972 905 5423 www.charleys.com $ $$ 6 Chili’s Grill & Bar 5012 W. Park Blvd. 972 665 6601 | www.chilis.com $$ H K 7 Dave’s Hot Chicken 8315 Preston Road, Ste. 400 469 825 4933 www.daveshotchicken.com $$
8 Ebb & Flow 7300 Lone Star Drive, Ste. C125 972 483 2266 | www.ebband owtx.com $$ B 9 Fat Shack 6205 Coit Road, Ste. 364 469 910 8479 | www.fatshack.com $ $$ 10 Firehouse Chicago Style 6 3100 Independence Parkway, Ste. 100 469 863 7333 www.facebook.com/Firehouse-Chicago-style- Plano-116297156870593 $ 11 Hot Chicks Nashville Chicken 1885 Dallas Parkway., Ste. 300 214 758 0310 www.hotchickschicken.com $ $$
COMPILED BY ERICK PIRAYESH & WILLIAM C. WADSACK
AFRICAN 1 Boxochops Modern African Kitchen 8500 Ohio Drive, Ste. 200 469 294 0003 | www.boxochops.com $$ $$$ AMERICAN 2 Beerhead Bar & Eatery 5805 Preston Road, Ste. G594 469 824 2337 | www.beerheadbar.com/texas $$ H 3 Boomerjack’s Grill & Bar 5430 SH 121 214 324 1646 | www.boomerjacks.com $ $$ $$$ H K
ASIAN 17 bb.q Chicken 8240 Preston Road, Ste. 130 469 367 0281 | www.bbqchickeneats.com $$ 18 Hissho Sushi & Wine Bar 1700 Dallas Parkway 972 803 6441 www.hisshosushi.com $ $$
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
OTHER 37 Brasao Brazilian Steakhouse 5741 Legacy Drive 469 209 6335 | www.brasaousa.com $$$ H 38 Burnt BBQ & Tacos 2929 Custer Road, Ste. 302 D 469 786 0078 www.burntbbqandtacos.com $$ 39 Daq’s Luxury Daiquiri Lounge 8700 Preston Road 469 200 5881 | www.daqsallfolks.com $ $$ 40 Italian Village 5840 Legacy Circle, Ste. D100 469 298 3311 | www.italianvillageplano.com $$ $$$ 41 Las Maria’s Restaurant 5301 Alma Drive 469 354 9788 www.planosalvadoranrestaurant.com $ $$ 42 Urban Seafood Co.
CAJUN 26 The Bells Sweet Factory 2109 W. Parker Road, Ste. 210 601 691 4701 www.thebellssweetfactory.com $$ $$$ B COFFEE &TEA
19 Oishii 8448 Parkwood Blvd., Ste. 700 972 377 8448 www.oishiirestaurants.com $ $$ $$$ 20 Red Hot Chik’n 8400 Preston Road | 214 501 4488 www.redhotchikn.com $ $$ 21 Tao Roll and Pancakes 2001 Coit Road, Ste. 166 | 281 803 8088 www.taoriceroll.com $ 22 Yan Pan Asian 7800 Windrose Ave. www.yanpanasian.com $$ BAKERIES &DESSERTS 23 Crumbl Cookies 6100 W. Park Blvd., Ste. 150 469 200 6537 www.crumblcookies.com $ $$ 24 Leila Bakery & Cafe 7800 Windrose Ave. www.leilabakery.com $ $$ B 25 Pop Donuts 6205 Coit Road, Ste. 348 | 469 298 2285 www.facebook.com/popdonutsplano $ B
31 Salad and Go 1400 Coit Road www.saladandgo.com/dallas/ $ $$ B MEDITERRANEAN
32 Chop House Gyro 2929 Custer Road, Ste. 312 469 969 0188 www.chophousegyro.com $$ 33 Ja a Mediterranean Cuisine 3200 Alma Drive 469 573 6562 www.facebook.com/ja a-mediterranean- cuisine-100205752064809 $ $$ MEXICAN&TEX MEX 34 Chipotle Mexican Grill 6917 Independence Parkway| 972 805 4609 www.chipotle.com $$ 35 La Hechizera Tortas 1120 E. Parker Road, Ste. 198 | 469 209 0601 www.tortaslahechizera.com $$ 36 Valerie’s Taco 1130 N. Central Expressway | 469 366 9099 www.valeriescorporate.com $ $$ B
27 Boba Boba Bubble Tea & Co ee 6900 Alma Drive, Ste. 220 | 214 501 3374 www.bobaboba6900.wixsite.com/website $ 28 Dutch Bros Co ee 750 W. Spring Creek Parkway | 541 955 4700 www.dutchbros.com $ INDIAN 29 India Meals Curry Point 2108 Dallas Parkway, Ste. 228 | 972 269 6558 www.indiamealscurrypoint.com $ $$ JUICE, SMOOTHIES & HEALTH FOOD 30 Keto Kitchen Creations 5760 SH 121 | 214 308 9026 www.ketokitchencreations.com $ $$
1104 14th St. 214 251 8771 www.urbanseafoodcompany.com $$ $$$ H
THIS LIST IS NON COMPREHENSIVE.
Vibrant Senior Living in All Seasons
Get your FREE brochure!
Call 1-888-506-5182 or visit HighlandSpringsCommunity.com.
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13
PLANO NORTH EDITION • JANUARY 2022
SHOPPING
Retailers that opened in 2021
2
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21 16 17 20
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1
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14
LEGACY DR.
Crucible Krav Maga
LEGACY DR.
COURTESY CRUCIBLE KRAV MAGA
28
LEGACY DR.
5
18
19
12
24
6 18
13
32
75
W. PARKER RD.
33
23
9
PLANO
E. PARK BLVD.
30
31
TENNYSON PKWY.
29
8
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26 25
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Luxe Boutique Plano
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HOBBIES 27 Dick's Sporting Goods Warehouse Sale 600 W. 15th St., Ste. B 571 992 5178 www.dickssportinggoods.com 28 PXG Dallas 5633 Spring Creek Parkway, Ste. 100
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9 Session Pilates 2401 Preston Road 469 333 8750
469 443 714 www.us.louisvuitton.com
COMPILED BY ERICK PIRAYESH & WILLIAM C. WADSACK
18 Luxe Boutique Plano 7140 Bishop Road, Ste. 1122 469 768 7550 www.facebook.com/LuxeBoutiquePlano 19 Prized Kicks 5800 Legacy Drive, Ste. C4A 469 416 0056 www.facebook.com/prizedkicks 20 Ti any & Co. 7801 Windrose Ave., Ste. H110 www.ti any.com 21 Tory Burch 7801 Windrose Ave., Ste. H130 469 367 4931 | www.toryburch.com FOOD&BEVERAGE 22 Craft Food 8300 Preston Road, Ste. 190 469 888 4041 www.craftfoodusa.com 23 Deluxe Market Grill 3291 Independence Parkway 469 863 7050 www.facebook.com/DeluxeMarketGrill 24 Farm2Cook 832 W. Spring Creek Parkway, Ste. 302 214 713 7784 www.farm2cook.com 25 FurBabies Bakery 1012 E. 15th St. 214 945 1890 www.furbabiesbakery.com 26 Liquid Courage Spirits and More 930 E. 15th St., Ste. 100 469 782 0100 www.facebook.com/liquidcouragespirits
www.sessionpilates.com 10 Starting Strength 8240 Preston Road, Ste. 120 469 731 8687 www.planostartingstrengthgyms.com 11 Underground Jiu Jitsu 1406 Capital Ave., Ste. 108 214 505 3732 www.underground-bjj.com 12 YoYo Nails Spa 4152 W. Spring Creek Parkway, Ste. 148 469 786 0007 www.facebook.com/pg/YoyoNailSpa CARS &MOTORCYCLES 13 Grease Monkey 3201 W. Parker Road 972 867 2241 www.greasemonkeyauto.com CLOTHES &ACCESSORIES 14 Free People 7400 Windrose Ave., Ste. B100 972 666 3874 www.freepeople.com 15 Goodwill Store and Donation Center 1201 N. Central Expressway 469 543 0570 www.goodwilldallas.org 16 Gucci 7800 Windrose Ave. 469 476 3700 | www.gucci.com 17 Louis Vuitton 7801 Windrose Ave., Ste. H100
BEAUTY&HEALTH 1 Chanel Fragrance and Beauty Boutique 7700 Windrose Ave., Ste. G152 469 750 2173 www.legacywest.com/chanel-fragrance- beauty-boutique 2 Crucible Krav Maga 2961 McDermott Road, Ste. 300 469 777 8288 www.cruciblekravmaga.com 3 G Fadez Barber Shop 1017 N. Central Expressway, Ste. 200, Room 101 214 208 6184 www.gfadezbarbershop.com 4 Glowing Custom Airbrush Tanning 8308 Preston Road 817 271 6954 www.glowingairbrush.com 5 Herculean Supplements 1201 E. Spring Creek Parkway., Ste. 140 469 367 4398 www.herculeansupplementsllc.com 6 Issil Beauty Spa 7140 Bishop Road, Ste. F4 972 689 3170
972 905 3079 www.pxg.com 29 Stitches 1029 E. 15th St. 469 606 9589 www.stitcheslounge.com
HOME &GARDEN 30 Kozi Flame Candle Bar 6121 W. Park Blvd., Ste. D102 469 400 9963 www.kozi ame.com 31 Pottery Barn 2201 Preston Road, Ste. A 972 599 4124 www.potterybarn.com 32 Premier Grilling 3308 Preston Road, Ste. 380 855 744 7455 www.premiergrilling.com OTHER 33 iCerti ed Geek 3131 Custer Road, Ste. 140 972 685 1669 www.icerti edgeek.com 34 Pu Love 4720 SH 121, Ste. 100 469 200 8172 www.pu -love.com
www.issilbeautyspa.com 7 Plano Athletic Club 4600 W. Park Blvd. 469 895 4258 www.planoathleticclub.com 8 RockBox Fitness 1941 Preston Road, Ste. 1020 214 919 5883 www.rockbox tness.com
THIS LIST IS NON COMPREHENSIVE.
14
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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