The Woodlands Edition | April 2025

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The Woodlands Edition VOLUME 14, ISSUE 8  APRIL 23 MAY 21, 2025

2025 Voter Guide

The Woodlands tackles tree loss

The Woodlands Township reforestation crews planted trees on Grogans Mill Drive in early April.

Chief Operating Ocer Chris Nunes told board mem- bers on March 20 that despite reforestation eorts in 2024, 7,098 trees were lost across the township, mainly due to invasive species and climate patterns.

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

BLUE FOX RD.

The Woodlands Township is facing growing chal- lenges in one of its most iconic features, leading some board members and arborists to look at the future of trees in The Woodlands.

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Also in this issue

Impacts Page 8 Learn about Sal e Brasa, the new restaurant coming to the former Killen’s Steakhouse site

Government Page 17 See how new county development regulations could aect unincorporated areas

Dining Page 47 Find out the inspiration behind Pirate’s Paradise and its signature seafood dishes

JAMAAL ELLISCOMMUNITY IMPACT

THE GRASS IS GREENER BACK HERE

As spring arrives in The Woodlands, it's the perfect time to plant new roots. Whether you're buying, selling, or simply exploring your options, The Kink Team is here to guide you through this vibrant season of opportunity. With exclusive listings, expert insight, and a deep connection to the community, we're committed to helping you find the perfect place to call home. Follow @TheKinkTeam on social media for local market updates, open house events, and behind-the-scenes neighborhood tours.

We’re honored to be ranked #76 among all Keller Williams agents in the U.S. and Canada! As part of Keller Williams, the #1 real estate company in agent count, units, and sales volume across 55+ countries, we’re proud to bring top-tier service to The Woodlands.

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About Community Impact

Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today with editions across Texas. Our mission is to provide trusted news and local information that everyone gets. Our vision is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other by living out our core values of Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.

Market leaders & metro team

Reporters Jovanna Aguilar Asia Armour Angela Bonilla Melissa Enaje Valeria Escobar Wesley Gardner Rachel Leland Emily Lincke Ryan Reynolds Nichaela Shaheen Jessica Shorten Haley Velasco Aubrey Vogel Kevin Vu Graphic Designers Richard Galvan Ellen Jackson Matt Mills

Nicole Preston General Manager npreston@ communityimpact.com

Martha Risinger Jesus Verastegui Taylor White Ronald Winters Account Executive Crystal Shaƒer Senior Managing Editor Matt Stephens Senior Product Manager Kaitlin Schmidt Quality Desk Editor Sierra Rozen

Vanessa Holt Senior Editor vholt@ communityimpact.com

Jason Culpepper Houston Market President jculpepper@ communityimpact.com

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How much does it concern you when the stock market goes down? If you lose sleep at night during times of market disruption, then you probably need to revisit your financial plan and investment portfolio. Market downturns are the price of admission to better long-term portfolio returns. Indeed, hardly a year goes by when stocks don’t have at least one move lower of nearly 10%. But the long-term returns that the stock market provides justify the volatility that one must endure to receive those returns. Your plan should be battle tested and prepared for market disruptions. Being prepared and understanding how long-term results are attained will help you weather the storms that will inevitably gather during your investing lifetime. Let us help you prepare for those storms and provide you peace of mind and a sound night’s sleep. MONTHLY COMMENTARY For our daily commentary and all disclosures, visit www.chjwealthmanagement.com 10200 Grogan’s Mill Road, Suite 340 • 281-298-2700

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

TOWNSHIP Talk FROM THE BOARDROOM The Woodlands Township Board of Directors recently held two meetings in March that highlighted several key developments within the community. President and CEO Monique Sharp celebrated the Parks and Recreation Department’s receipt of the 2025 Texas Gold Medal Award from the Texas Recreation and Park Society. This prestigious honor recognizes excellence in park management and the department’s leadership, including Director John McGowan and his team, who played a key role in securing this accolade. The Woodlands also received Silver-Level Bicycle Friendly Community status from the League of American Bicyclists, marking the highest ranking in Texas. The Board discussed several important initiatives aimed at improving the Township’s infrastructure. Director McGowan provided updates on the renovation of playgrounds at multiple parks, emphasizing the importance of replacing outdated equipment for safety and community enjoyment. The Township’s efforts in tree removal and reforestation were also highlighted, particularly in response to the significant tree loss in 2024 caused by Hurricane Beryl and compounded by the effects of the 2023 drought. The Board allocated $1 million for reforestation efforts in 2024 and 2025, showing a strong commitment to sustainability and forest health. The Board also accepted reports on various projects, including updates on the Waterway Square Fountain repairs, the potential for microtransit services in the Town Center and efforts to improve cellular coverage in the community. While no immediate action was taken on some items, the discussions provided valuable insights into how these initiatives will benefit residents in the long term. Additionally, the Board recognized the Women of The Woodlands Newcomers Club for its 45th anniversary and declared March 1, 2025, as Women of The Woodlands Newcomers Club Day. A proclamation for Earth Month in April highlighted the Township’s ongoing commitment to environmental stewardship. Residents are encouraged to stay informed by watching the Board meetings online at thewooodlandstownship-tx.gov/meetingvideos.

APRIL 2025 - INFORMATION PROVIDED BY THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIP

CAN I REMOVE A TREE?

In an effort to preserve the forested environment

and ecological balance of The Woodlands, no living tree greater than six inches in diameter (as measured at a

point above natural grade) may be removed without

The Woodlands Township recently completed a Vine Removal Project in the area that runs from the entrance of the community, north of Blue Fox, along the eastern side of Grogan’s Mill Road. This area had been identified by the Township’s Certified Arborists as requiring significant vine management and reforestation efforts. Once the invasive vines were removed, contractors planted 15- and 30-gallon trees to help replenish our beautiful forest. BAD VINES OUT, GOOD TREES IN

prior written approval. Residential lots in The Woodlands have been developed to preserve as much of the natural forest as possible. Native vegetation is the single most important landscape element in The Woodlands. It provides the unity and constant “sense of green” that is of immeasurable value to the visual pleasure and enjoyment of the outdoor experience. For questions and more information about tree removal, please call the Township Covenant Administration at 281-210-3800. THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/COVENANTS TRIATHLON’S ANNIVERSARY As one of the premier multi-sport events in the region, The Woodlands Triathlon on May 10, produced by The Woodlands Township Parks and Recreation Department, is celebrating its 20th anniversary of offering a beginner-friendly atmosphere, first-rate race management and scenic courses. The sprint distance triathlon has a variety of opportunities to prepare for race day, making it an ideal first-time race for those new to the sport. The event culminates with a festive awards party featuring music, great food and beverages.

THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/FORESTRY

The Woodlands Township has been named a Silver Level Bicycle Friendly Community and is now the highest ranked bicycle friendly community in the state of Texas by the League of American Bicyclists. May is National Bike Month, and The Woodlands Township teamed up with Bike The Woodlands Coalition to provide a variety of events and activities for all ages and skill levels to enjoy. ENJOY BIKE MONTH IN MAY

THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/BIKE

THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/RACES

THE SPRING SEASON BRINGS A FRESH SET OF OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES

SATURDAYS IN MAY VARIOUS FIRE STATIONS 10 A.M. TO NOON FIRED UP TOURS

G REAT T EXAS B IRDING C LASSIC 2025 SATURDAY, MAY 3 THE LOOKOUT BIRD BLIND 6:30 TO 10 A.M.

SATURDAY, MAY 10 NORTHSHORE PARK 7 TO 11 A.M.

DETAILS AND MORE EVENTS ONLINE AT THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/CALENDAR

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Impacts

4 Culture Shock The store is a collectible retailer with several locations in malls across Texas o„ering video games, toys and card games, per the website. • Opened March 8 • 1201 Lake Woodlands Drive, Ste. 2130, The Woodlands • www.cultureshockpcs.com 5 Oasis at Woodland The apartment complex o„ers one-to-three-bedroom apartments ranging from 812-1,803 square feet. Amenities include a resort-style pool, an outdoor pavilion, a courtyard and a dog park, according to its website. • Opened Feb. 7 • 33200 Forest W. St., Magnolia • www.oasiswoodland.com 6 Sharkey’s Cuts for Kids OŒcials said the location is now o„ering haircut services for children up to 14 years old. Owned by husband and wife Andrew and Jerrica George, the new location o„ers services in an environment where children can sit in novelty chairs. • Opened March 1 7 The Flour Petal Bakery The bakery sells gluten-free and dairy-free cakes, cupcakes, mini cheesecakes and macarons in store, with a limited series tea time. • Opened March 30 • 32907 Tamina Road, Ste. C, Magnolia • www.theflourpetalbakery.com • 6531 FM 1488, Ste. 313, Magnolia • www.sharkeyscutsforkids.com 8 HITGolf 247 The golf training facility focuses on game improvement and overall physical ”tness led by founders Thomas Barnes and James Bonham. • Opened Feb. 23 • 8749 W. Lane, Ste. B, Magnolia • www.hitgolf247.com

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cardiology, endocrinology, neurology and physical therapy. • Opened April 11 • 26424 Strake Drive, The Woodlands • www.houstonmethodist.org/comprehensive-care- centers 3 The Sylvan Marquette Companies announced it began pre-leasing at The Sylvan, a new build-to-rent community featuring 300 single-family homes, townhomes and apartments. • Opened in March • 1941 Sawdust Road, Spring • www.livethesylvan.com Spring 99 TOLL

Now open

1 Prime Beef Shabu The all-you-can-eat Japanese hot-pot restaurant opened in Sterling Ridge. • Opened March 28 • 6700 Woodlands Parkway, Ste. 250, The Woodlands • www.primebeefshabu.com 2 Houston Methodist Comprehensive Care Center in Creekside The two-story center includes both primary and specialty care for up to 22 providers in areas such as

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9 Magnolia Soap & Bath The family-owned-and-operated business sells plant- based, locally handcrafted soap and bath products, laundry detergent, home items and more. • Opened March 14 • 6318 FM 1488, Ste. 110, Magnolia • www.mymagnoliasoap.com

14 SkinCeuticals Skinlab Skinlab will open this spring in Market Street, Market Street General Manager Noemi Gonzalez said. Dr. Forrest Roth o„ers skin consultations and facials as well as aesthetic treatments at the medical spa. • Opening this spring • 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 470, The Woodlands • www.skinlabhouston.com 15 Vuori The athletic and performance clothing company will o„er apparel for men and women. It will open in Market Street this summer, Gonzalez said. • Opening this summer • 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 820, The Woodlands • www.vuoriclothing.com

Now open

Coming soon

10 Sal e Brasa The Brazilian steakhouse will o„er a bu„et, seafood and a selection of wine along with its authentic churrasco, a grilled beef specialty, according to a news release. • Opening this spring • 1700 Research Forest Drive, Shenandoah • www.salebrasausa.com 11 Kura Revolving Sushi Bar The restaurant will serve more than 100 dishes on a conveyor belt system, as well as noodle dishes and desserts. • Opening this summer • 9300 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 100A, The Woodlands • www.kurasushi.com 12 Beem Light Sauna Beem Light Sauna will specialize in light therapy options such as infrared and red light to treat muscle injuries, reduce in¡ammation and increase blood circulation in the body, General Manager Kim Kelley said. • Opening May 21 • 6700 Woodlands Parkway, Ste. 130, The Woodlands • www.beemlightsauna.com 13 SUNA In an April 3 news release, Howard Hughes announced SUNA, a Turkish ”tness studio concept, will be opening within the renovated Grogan’s Mill Village Center in the early fall. • Opening in August • 7 Switchbud Place, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlands.com/commercial/retail-space/ grogans-mill-village-center

19 Ruah Cafe Owner Daniel Vengoechea said the cafe serves items such as toast, crepes, specialty co„ees, wine, smoothies and salads. Toast options on the menu are inspired by di„erent geographic locations. The cafe’s co„ee is imported from locations like Ethiopia, Guatemala and Colombia, and it is roasted locally in Houston, the cafe owners said. • Opened March 19 • 30420 FM 2978, Ste. 430, The Woodlands • www.ruahcafe.com

Relocations

16 Sur la Table The kitchen, cookware and houseware store will relocate within Market Street from Ste. 608 and open in June, according to Market Street management. • Relocating in June • 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 1200, The Woodlands • www.surlatable.com

In the news

17 The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center The hotel has completed more than $4 million in renovations to areas including a lounge and restaurant in a project that wrapped up in late February, according to a March 17 news release. • 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.marriott.com/houmw 18 Texas Children’s The Woodlands In an April 2 news release, Texas Children’s The Woodlands oŒcials announced the hospital was oŒcially certi”ed as a Level IV Neonatal Intensive Care Unit by the Texas Department of State Health Services, the ”rst hospital to receive the designation in The

Woodlands area. • 17600 I-45 S., The Woodlands • www.texaschildrens.org

20 Colonnade of The Woodlands The 42,030-square-foot retail center at FM 2978 and Woodlands Parkway was sold to private investment group SJBC XXIII, LLC, according to a March 13 news release from SVN | J. Beard Real Estate. • 30420 FM 2978, The Woodlands • www.jbeardcompany.com

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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Impacts

BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

Now open

Coming soon

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3 Brkthrough Brkthrough is a social entertainment experience for teams of two to four players featuring 40 individual challenge rooms, as well as opportunities for events and parties. The rooms have themes ranging from jungles to submarines to spaceships, according to Brkthrough. • Opened April 4 • 8888 Metropark Drive, Shenandoah • www.brkthrough.com

6 Bojangles North Carolina-based chicken restaurant Bojangles delayed the opening of its new location and will now open in November, Bojangles representative Karwan Fendi said. The restaurant specializes in Cajun-seasoned fried chicken sandwiches, biscuits and breakfast. • Opening in November • 3695 Riley Fuzzel Road, Spring • www.bojangles.com

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• Opened March 28 • 8821 Metropark Drive, Ste. 1300, Shenandoah • www.somisomi.com 4 The Granite City The Granite City o—cials said the granite countertop business is now serving the Spring area. • Opened in late 2024

and rooftop bar will open late in the year, The Sandtrap owners Kady and Cody Jaeger said. It will include a two- story restaurant with signature cocktails, indoor golf and golf simulators as well as an outdoor concert lawn

Now open

1 Duck Donuts Duck Donuts oers warm, made-to-order vanilla cake- based donuts, ice cream donut sandwiches, ice cream donut top milkshakes and lemonade refreshers. • Opened March 29 • 3555 Rayford Road, Ste. 70, Spring • www.duckdonuts.com 2 SomiSomi The business is known for its signature gold‚sh-shaped waƒe cone stued with a choice of ‚lling and soft serve ice cream in „avors such as matcha custard and red bean.

for events, they said. • Opening in late 2025 • 4565 Riley Fuzzel Road, Spring • www.thesandtrapgc.com

• 948 Rayford Road, Spring • www.thegranitecity.com

7 Pettito Puppies Resolut RE announced in a March 17 news release that Pettito Puppies has leased 2,004 square feet at Sam Moon Center. The pet store works with local breeders and has locations in the Dallas area, according to its website. • Opening TBD • 17937 I-45 S., Shenandoah • www.pettitodallas.com

Coming soon

5 The Sandtrap An indoor/outdoor miniature golf course with a patio

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Events

The Woodlands Chorale Concert The Woodlands Chorale presents “Of Dreams and Vision,” a sendo¢ concert for its UK tour, at Christ Church Methodist. • May 3, 7 p.m. • $15-$50 • Christ Church Methodist, 6363 Research Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandschorale.org ‘May the Fourth Be With You’ Tournament The Woodlands is holding a “Star Wars” themed pickleball tournament for all skill levels. • May 4, 8-11:30 a.m. • $40 (residents), $45 (nonresidents) • Falconwing Park, 10831 Falconwing Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov ‘Fairy Tales: Live’ The Woodlands Symphony Orchestra presents classical fairy tale music from Mozart, Prokoev, Strauss and Dukas. • May 4, 6 p.m. • $12.50-$50 • Christ Church Methodist, 6363 Research Forest Drive, The Woodlands • https://woodlandsfairytales.eventbrite.com Cinco de Mayo Celebration Attendees can celebrate Cinco de Mayo with an event featuring tacos and margaritas. • May 5, 5-10 p.m. • Free (admission) • Hyatt Centric, 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 1100, The Woodlands • www.shopatmarketstreet.com Starlight Swan Rides Attendees can take in the sights and sounds of nighttime on the Woodlands Waterway as they cruise on a swan pedal boat. • May 9, 8:30-11:30 p.m. • $40 (per swan boat) • Riva Row Boat House, 2101 Riva Row, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

• April 26, 5 a.m. • Free (attendance) • Northshore Park, 2505 Lake Woodlands Drive, The Woodlands (starting point) • www.ironman.com Camp Terramont Participants can camp out in The Woodlands and enjoy crafts, games, and outdoor activities. • April 26, noon-April 27, 10 a.m. • $150-$160 • Terramont Park, 8500 Terramont Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Insperity Invitational The public can attend the Professional Golf Association Tour Champions tournament. • April 30-May 4, times vary • Free (admission to spectators) • The Woodlands Country Club Tournament Course, 1730 S. Millbend Drive, The Woodlands • www.insperityinvitational.com

April

The Chevron Championship The event is one of ve major championships on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. • April 24-27, 7 a.m. (gates open) • $45 (adult), free (age 17 and under) • The Club at Carlton Woods, 1 Carlton Woods Drive, The Woodlands • www.thechevronchampionship.com Blood drive The Woodlands Township is holding a blood drive. • April 24, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. • Free • The Woodlands Township, 2801 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Book Fiesta Children’s Book Day will include a special performance by The Woodlands Symphony Orchestra’s String Ensemble. • April 25, 11 a.m. • $9 (admission) • The Woodlands Children’s Museum, 4775 W. Panther Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org Kiwanis Prayer Breakfast The Kiwanis Club of The Woodlands/South Montgomery County will hold a prayer breakfast. • April 25, 7:30-9 a.m. • $75 (individual seat), sponsorship levels vary • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.woodlandscommunityprayerbreakfast.com Memorial Hermann Ironman Texas North American Championship Athletes will start with a 2.4-mile, spectator-lined lake swim, bike for a 112-mile ride on mostly closed roads, and partake in a 26.2-mile run. Spectators can watch for free.

May

Family Bingo Participants can join The Woodlands Township for an evening of 10 bingo rounds. • May 2, 6:30-8:30 p.m. • $5 (per person) • The Recreation Center at Rob Fleming Park, 6464 Creekside Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Fired-Up Tours Experience the lights and sirens of public safety and explore a re truck and police vehicle. • May 3, 10 a.m.-noon • Free • The Woodlands Fire Department Station No. 8, 11800 Gosling Road, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

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The Woodlands Triathlon The Woodlands Triathlon will feature 800 participants ranging from beginners to nationally ranked triathletes. • May 10, 7 a.m. • $120-$185 (participants), free (spectators) • Northshore Park, 2505 Lake Woodlands Drive. The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Heights at Texas TreeVentures The three-level course tests participants’ skills in an encouraging environment with nearly 100 elements. • May 16, 5-9 p.m. • $28-$48 (admission) • Texas TreeVentures, 6464 Creekside Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.texastreeventures.com Puzzle Palooza Participants work together to complete a 500-piece puzzle. • May 18, 2-4 p.m. • Free • Rob Fleming Park, 6464 Creekside Forest Drive; Bear Branch Park, 11800 Gosling Road, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

Spring Thing Luncheon New Danville celebrates its 20th anniversary with a marketplace and luncheon as well as keynote speaker Ryan Campbell. New Danville provides opportunities, programs and services for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. • April 25, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. • $200 (individual), sponsorship levels vary • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.springthing.org

Spring Art Show The Market Street Spring Art Show will showcase paintings, photography, jewelry, metal works, sculptures, digital art, mixed media and other works of art made by amateur and professional artists. • May 10, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Free (admission) • Market Street, 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • www.shopatmarketstreet.com

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Events

• May 1: Rob Ickes & Trey Hensley, 8 p.m. • May 2: The Flinns, 8 p.m. • May 3: Goldpine, 8 p.m. • May 6: Rehearsal Room’s Center Stage 6 p.m. • May 7: Ryan Glenn, 7:30 p.m. • May 8: Olivia Harms, 8 p.m. • May 9: David Adam Byrnes, 8 p.m. • May 10: Dani LaCour of American Idol, 8 p.m. • May 14: Clancy Jones, 7:30 p.m. • May 15: Jacob Furr, 8 p.m. • May 16: JD Graham, 8 p.m. • May 17: Mason Lively, 8 p.m. • May 21: Tristan Roberson, 7:30 p.m. • May 22: Cody Gill, 8 p.m. Hyatt Centric The Woodlands 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste.1100, The Woodlands • April 26: Zach Johnson, 6 p.m. Market Street 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands

• May 17: Mikey Wolf & Ashten White, 9 p.m. • May 18: Isaiah Rangel, Veronica Rosales & Josh McGhee, 9 p.m. • May 24: Becca Ciribelli, Bryce Shaver & Justin Cellum, 9 p.m. • May 25: Jason Ray, Veronica Rosales & Isaiah Rangel, 9 p.m. • May 31: Becca Ciribelli, Bryce Shaver & Justin Cellum, 9 p.m. The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands www.woodlandscenter.org • April 24: Rufus du Sol, 7:30 p.m. • May 3: Billy Idol with Joan Jett & The Blackhearts, 7:30 p.m. • May 9: KSBJ presents MercyMe, 7 p.m. • May 10: Tedeschi Trucks Band, 7 p.m. • May 24: Buzzfest 2025 featuring Chevelle, 1 p.m. Dosey Doe-The Big Barn 25911 I-45, Spring www.doseydoetickets.com • April 24: Donna Lee & Magen King, 8:30 p.m. • April 25: Chris Duarte, 8:30 p.m. • April 26: Kody West, 8:30 p.m. • April 27: Tyler Hilton, 7:30 p.m. • April 30: Kat Hasty with Kyle Hutton, 8 p.m. • May 1: Songs of Sinatra featuring Anthony Caceres, 8 p.m. • May 3: Sam Morrow, 8:30 p.m. • May 4: Fabulous Thunderbirds, 7:30 p.m. • May 7: The Woodlands Jazz Knights, 8 p.m. • May 8: Bob Schneider, 8:30 p.m. • May 9: Mac Powell, 8:30 p.m. • May 11: David Nail, 7:30 p.m. • May 13: EXTC: XTC’S Terry Chambers and Friends, 8 p.m.

Live music

Back Table 2301 N. Millbend Drive, The Woodlands www.backtabletx.com • April 26: Sion Firew, 6 p.m. • April 26: Sion Firew, 6 p.m. • May 3: Sion Firew, 6 p.m. • May 10: Ben Garcia, 6 p.m. • May 17: Jason Ray, 6 p.m. • May 18: Caretta Bell, 6 p.m. • May 24: Caretta Bell, 6 p.m. • May 25: Becca Ciribelli, 6 p.m. • May 31: Jason Ray, 6 p.m. Blue Lion Pub 8000 McBeth Way, Ste. 1000, The Woodlands www.blueliontx.com • April 25: Thunderpants 80s night, 8 p.m. • April 26: DJ Fixx, 8 p.m. • May 2: Nervous Rex, 8 p.m. • May 3: Soul Fixx, 8 p.m. • May 5: Harris County Band, 5 p.m. • May 9: Yelba, 8 p.m. • May 10: The Slags, 8 p.m. • May 16: Jimmie Hunter, 8 p.m. • May 17: Rapture, 8 p.m. • May 23: Crystal Sounds, 8 p.m. Cellar 24 6700 Woodlands Parkway, The Woodlands www.cellar-24.com • April 25: Jeremy Parsons, 6 p.m. • May 2: Shayne Porter, 7 p.m. • May 9: Payton Riley, 7 p.m. • May 16: Justin LeBlanc, 7 p.m. Como Social Club 2 Waterway Square Place, The Woodlands www.comosocialclub.com • April 25: Luke Whitney & Becca Ciribelli, 9 p.m. • April 26: Sophie Mystique & Colby Beserra, 9 p.m. • May 3: Mikey Wolf & Becca Ciribelli, 9 p.m. • May 9: Luke Whitney & Ashten White, 9 p.m. • May 10: Isaiah Rangel & Sophie Mystique, 9 p.m. • May 16: Seth Duty & Ellen Radford, 9 p.m.

www.shopatmarketstreet.com • April 24: JoiLuxBand, 6 p.m. • May 1: Mango Punch, 6 p.m. • May 8: The Outsiders, 6 p.m. • May 15: The Spicolis, 6 p.m. • May 22: Reputation, 6 p.m. • May 29: Nobody’s Fool, 6 p.m. Sawyer Park Ice House

314 Pruitt Road, Spring www.sawyerpark.com • April 25: Earshot, 9 p.m. • April 26: Lemon Yellow Sun, 8:30 p.m. The Refuge Bar and Bistro 8540 Creekside Forest Drive, Ste. C800, The Woodlands www.refugeinthewoodlands.com • April 25: Jimmie Hunter, 6 p.m. • April 26: Jeff Lopez from The Rustics, 6 p.m.

• May 16: Mike Zito Band, 8:30 p.m. • May 17: The Tejas Brothers, 8:30 p.m. • May 22: Huser Brothers, 8:30 p.m.

Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar 2626 Research Forest Drive, Ste. B, The Woodlands www.doseydoetickets.com • April 23: Forrest McCurren, 7:30 p.m.

• May 2: A.J. Santana, 6 p.m. • May 3: Jimmie Hunter, 6 p.m. • May 9: Sub-Urban Myth, 6 p.m. • May 10: Billy Pope, 6 p.m. • May 16: The Rustics, 6 p.m. • May 17: Jimmie Hunter, 6 p.m.

• April 24: Scott Strickland, 8 p.m. • April 25: Luke & Kaylee, 8 p.m. • April 26: Zac Wilkerson, 8 p.m. • April 30: Mika Lynch, 7:30 p.m.

14

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY JOVANNA AGUILAR

Forrest McCurren is performing at the Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar on April 23.

The JoiLux Band is performing at Market Street on April 24

The Mike Zito Band is performing at the Dosey Doe-The Big Barn on May 16.

COURTESY FORREST MCCURREN

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

Montgomery County overhauls development regulations

What else?

Another new development regulation will require all subdivisions or commercial properties within unincorporated areas which disturb more than 15,000 square feet to have a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan. The plan will require developers to have measures in place to prevent silt and sediment from running o into local drainage systems. “Now we will have quality roads, quality devel- opments, and roads and drainage that will last 30 years now instead of lasting 10 or 12 [years]; and that’s a must,” Riley said. The regulations are applicable to all new devel- opments outside of existing municipalities such as Conroe, Shenandoah and Oak Ridge North as well as The Woodlands Township. The new regulations will also be retroactive for one year prior to the adoption date, meaning any new developments registered with the county since March 4, 2024 will also need to come into compliance. A number of new developments are already underway such as the Colton and Kresston master-planned communities in Precinct 2, while existing developments in South Montgomery County are working on expansion in areas like Woodson’s Reserve.

Montgomery County commissioners adopted the county’s rst overhaul of its development regulations in March, setting standards and requirements for new developments in unincorporated areas of the county for the rst time in over 40 years. Work on the new regulations began in 2023 under former County Engineer Dan Wilds, who died in May 2024. According to county documents, the last time the county updated development regulation standards was 1984. A committee was formed in July 2024 consisting of Precinct 2 Commissioner Charlie Riley, Precinct 4 Commissioner Matt Gray and Director of Engineering Services Thomas Woolley to work on creating the new regulations alongside representatives from several engineering rms, including: • Sam Yager, Inc. • Stoecker Corporation

Directing development

Under the new regulations, a trac impact analysis is required for the following developments:

Single-family residential 100+ lots Multifamily residential 200+ units

Commercial developments 100+ acres or 1,000+ average daily tra c

The size of home lots is also being regulated:

• The Signorelli Company • Pape-Dawson Engineers • Quiddity Engineering • Elevation Land Solutions

Minimum residential lot width 40 feet

Maximum residential driveway width 25 feet

“As a group, we decided that we had to get together, and we wanted top notch development,” Riley said. “We’re not trying to keep anybody out of Montgomery County; we just want top notch developers working for us.” Among the new regulations, developers will now be required to submit a tra—c impact analysis with most new residential and commercial developments. A tra—c impact analysis is a study which examines if existing road infrastructure will be able to support new tra—c or if improvements to a roadway are required. All developments will also now be required to have a minimum of a 6-foot privacy fence if the development backs up to an existing residential area.

The new regulations apply only to unincorporated areas, and not to cities or The Woodlands.

Maximum commercial driveway 45 feet

Unincorporated Montgomery County

The Woodlands Township

Cities

SOURCE: MONTGOMERY COUNTY ENGINEERING OFFICEŸCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Conroe

1488

“We pored over these regulations for 18 months until we nally settled on what I would call balanced development regulations,” Gray said. “If you overregulate, it gets so di—cult to get the type of development that you want in the area and the type of businesses, because it’s too expensive and it’s too stringent. So you’ve got to have a balance.”

242

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Shenandoah Oak Ridge North

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45

2978

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N

SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU‹COMMUNITY IMPACT

“We’re going to make sure everybody’s following the law,” Gray said. “We’re going to make sure residents in those areas, those subdivisions, they have a peaceful day. ... We’re going to help protect those property owners.”

re-evaluated in the near future. The regulations will also be retroactively eective for any new developments registered within one year prior to the ocial eective date of March 17, meaning some developments may need to submit additional information and receive additional permits.

Next steps

While Montgomery County does have a drainage criteria manual, Gray said during a State of the Precinct address on March 12 those regulations are also set to be

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

The Woodlands Township looks to possible ‘mini’ mass transit service

The action taken

Haut said if the township moved forward on developing a version of the program, the board could either choose to locally fund the program— providing greater freedom to shift the program as needed—or seek grant funds which may come with additional requirements to ensure compliance. Board members unanimously agreed to look further into the possibility of creating the service free to residents as the board prepares to hold its annual strategic planning session, where board members will discuss future goals and priorities for the township. The board also requested Haut look to potential grant funds through the Houston-Galveston Area Council to help oset the cost of the service if the board agrees to make it a priority in the 2026 budget initiatives.

The Woodlands Township could establish a new “mini” mass transit service in the next year, providing an alternative to the xed route transit currently available in the township. Township Director of Transportation Ruthanne Haut presented the plan to the township’s board of directors on March 26, suggesting an app-based transit service with a eet of electric vehicles. Haut said existing transit services like The Woodlands Trolley only follow xed routes in the Town Center area, whereas the on-demand vehicle transit would be able to go anywhere within a geographically mapped area. “It’s exible; it’s convenient. It’s [a] non-xed route. Our trolleys are a xed route service; they don’t deviate, so this can kind of take you anywhere within that geomapped area,” Haut said.

Projected scope of service

Annual total projected costs: $1 million+

Fleet: 6-8 electric vehicles

Schedule: Daily, 8 a.m.-midnight

Marketing: $40,000/‡rst year

Additional sta needed: Supervisor

SOURCE: THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIP•COMMUNITY IMPACT

Board member Linda Nelson said she had seen a similar service in Fort Lauderdale, and she believes the option would be helpful for those who do not want to use rideshare services.

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

Library, community center renamed

County sponsors clean energy program As of March 25, Montgomery County is moving forward on creating its rst Property Assessed Clean Energy program, a state initiative aimed at encouraging commer- cial property owners to fund energy- and water-conserving infrastructure. What we know Lee McCormick, founder and president of Lone Star PACE, presented the request to commissioners on March 25 as a program administration company. The company would act as a liaison service between the county and commercial property owners to apply for long-term loans to upgrade energy and water infra- structure such as heating, ventilation and air conditioning system upgrades.

Montgomery County commissioners authorized the renaming of the incoming South Montgomery County Library and Community Center to honor longtime former U.S. Rep. Kevin Brady. Some context The library was previously named the “Heroes of Montgomery County Library” on Nov. 5 by James Noack, the previous Precinct 3 commissioner. However, current Precinct 3 Commissioner Ritch Wheeler formed a library naming committee to in January, selecting the Kevin Brady Library and Community Center. “To say that [Kevin Brady] represents Mont- gomery County is an understatement—and more specically, South Montgomery County,” Wheeler said. “We kept coming back time and time again to the name Kevin Brady.”

The 48,000-square-foot center will have a ballroom, 11 rentable study rooms and a conference room.

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Education

BY ANGELA BONILLA

Bill could let CISD keep virtual school

Quotes of note

Conroe ISD could potentially continue its virtual school under Senate Bill 569, coauthored by state Sen. Paul Bettencourt, R-Houston, as it was approved March 4 by the Texas Senate Education Committee and moved to the House for further consideration. SB 569 would provide policy structure for virtual and hybrid instruction while repealing a number of current laws surrounding the process, per a news release from Bettencourt’s o„ce. According to the bill, it would not speci†cally make an appropriation for virtual schools but could “provide the legal basis for an appropriation of funds to implement the provisions of the bill.” Per the bill, students enrolled in a remote or hybrid dropout recovery program would be included in the calculation of a school district’s average daily attendance, which impacts school funding. A †scal note on the bill also states that the Texas Education Agency would be required to provide grants and assistance to support the establishment of full-time hybrid or virtual campuses.

“We appreciate any legislation that will codify the funding so we can continue to invest in and expand this resource.”

Bill targets learning exibility Senate Bill 569 would:

Allow students to enroll in up to three individual virtual courses or specialized electives that may not be available at their local school Provide †exibilities for work-based learning students Enable high school students to earn an associates degree Prevent school districts from requiring virtual enrollment Prevent requirements for in-person teachers to teach virtual classes without training Create standards and accountability measures for virtual education providers

SARAH BLAKELOCK, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS, CONROE ISD

“I have seen rsthand how virtual learning has transformed the lives of students who thrive outside of the traditional classroom.” NICOLE MAY, TRUSTEE, CONROE ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES

SOURCE: OFFICE OF SEN. PAUL BETTENCOURT”COMMUNITY IMPACT

website. Students log into their homeroom each morning for a check-in, then attend Zoom classes throughout the day, according to CISD. CISD ocials said the district awaits action from the state before it can renew the virtual school for 2025-26. As of press time, SB 569 had been received by the House and referred to its Public Education committee.

reported by Community Impact . The virtual campus for district students in —fth through eighth grades began in the 2022-23 academic year. The virtual school was initially created by $1.5 million in Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief funds. The virtual school ošers —fth through 10th grades for the 2024-25 school year, according to its

Stay tuned

CISD ocials at the board of trustees’ Feb. 9 meeting said the district’s virtual school, which launched in 2022, had an uncertain future as its funding will expire this year following a waiver signed by Gov. Greg Abbott in 2023, as previously

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