The Woodlands Edition | March 2025

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The Woodlands Edition VOLUME 14, ISSUE 7 MARCH 25APRIL 22, 2025

Montgomery County pursues $480 million road bond

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If approved by voters May 3, a total of $120 million in bond funds would be used toward Precinct 3 projects such as expanding the intersection of Birnham Woods Drive and the Grand Parkway.

INSIDE

Also in this issue

Impacts Page 8 Find out what grocery store is coming to The Woodlands Page 27 Get to know Montgomery County Sheri Wesley Doolittle Government

Business

Page 54

See how The Woodlands area added 1,000+ jobs

ZACH THOMSCOMMUNITY IMPACT

SPRING INTO YOUR DREAM HOME

As spring arrives in The Woodlands, it’s the perfect season for fresh starts and new beginnings. Whether you're looking to buy or sell, The Kink Team is here to help you make the most of this vibrant market. From exclusive listings to expert guidance, we’re dedicated to finding the perfect home for you. Stay connected by following @TheKinkTeam on social media for neighborhood tours, the latest listings, and open house updates.

We’re honored to be ranked #63 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.

Let’s make your dream home a reality this spring—because the right home isn’t just a place, it’s where new memories begin!

Join The Kink Team this April for Shred Day, our annual community event dedicated to securely disposing of sensitive documents. Safeguard your personal information while decluttering your home—bring your old paperwork and we’ll handle the rest! Let’s keep The Woodlands secure and clutter-free—see you at Shred Day!

200+ ZILLOW 5-STAR REVIEWS

DIANEKINK@THEKINKTEAM.COM | 281-300-4714

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Helpful Home Tips From The Woodlands Plumbing & Air Save Water, Save Money, and Save the Planet

PLUMBING & AIR

281-545-7939

PLUMBING & AIR

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Expertly advancing cancer care.

At the Dan L Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center, we’re here for one reason: to help you overcome cancer. Our research leads to breakthroughs. Our excellence leads to care that’s nationally recognized year after year. This is the power of academic medicine that can lead you to wellness.

Learn more about the National Cancer Institute-designated Dan L Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center at StLukesHealth.org/DLDCCC-Cancer-Care .

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

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 Shaer 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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Market participants are trying to determine what new fiscal policies will mean for both stocks and bonds. Are tariffs inflationary? Will less regulation mean good things for corporate America? Are taxes going to remain the same or will we see a lowering of tax rates? Will the world become more peaceful, or will things actually get even more complicated in the coming years? As you plan for your family’s future, you want to know how all of this will affect you and your investment portfolios. If you have time, we invite you to come by for a visit. There’s no cost or obligation to do so. If you don’t have time at the moment, you can always follow our daily market updates or sign up for our mailing list. Let us help you understand today’s political and economic landscape. MONTHLY COMMENTARY For our daily commentary and all disclosures, visit www.chjwealthmanagement.com 10200 Grogan’s Mill Road, Suite 340 • 281-298-2700

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

TOWNSHIP Talk FROM THE BOARDROOM The Woodlands Township Board of Directors met in February to recognize community leaders, approve key projects and receive reports on law enforcement, infrastructure and financial performance. A proclamation honored Jenny Taylor for her contributions as General Manager of Market Street, designating February 20 as Jenny Taylor Day. Another proclamation recognized March as Theatre in Our Schools Month, emphasizing the role of theatre education in student development. Reports included an update on public safety with a focus on increased law enforcement patrols and a recent incident at a local business. The Board discussed ongoing public safety efforts and reaffirmed its support for law enforcement agencies. The Board also reviewed and approved a BME Targhee Model 34 Type 3 fire engine to enhance wildfire response and a roof replacement for Fire Station 8 due to storm damage and structural issues. The Township received an update on utility easements, clarifying that while it does not have regulatory authority, it works with utility providers to mitigate disruptions for residents. The Woodlands Water Agency provided an update on infrastructure planning, water conservation and fire hydrant maintenance, emphasizing the importance of long-term sustainability. A financial report showed the Township’s revenue exceeded budget expectations, totaling $137.3 million. Higher-than-expected hotel occupancy tax revenue set a new record at $10.3 million while mixed beverage tax collections were 23% over budget. Sales tax revenue fell slightly below projections but showed strong growth in early 2025. The Board approved enhancements to the holiday light program along The Woodlands Waterway, expanding decorations and adding interactive elements. Plans for a replacement Christmas tree at Waterway Square were also approved. Residents are encouraged to attend Board meetings, typically held on the third Thursday and fourth Wednesday of each month. Meetings are streamed live on the Township website and email recaps are distributed via The Boardroom Briefing after each meeting.

MARCH 2025 - INFORMATION PROVIDED BY THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIP

A Prepared and Aware Community Woodlands

ARE THERE RULES FOR FENCES?

All properties are restricted to specific fence designs.

Where permitted, a single rot board no taller than six inches may be included at the base of the fence, to allow an additional

six inches in height. The smooth side must face outward on all sides of the lot and the construction side must not be visible to adjacent streets or any tract of land. Prohibited fencing materials include chain link, wire or wire mesh within the enclosure of a solid fence, sheet or expanded metal and stamped metal posts, plastic or fiberglass (corrugated, flat or woven), rope, bamboo, reed or wire-bound wood pickets and unfinished cinder block. More detailed information on fences is available online in the Residential Development Standards. THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/COVENANTS The Woodlands welcomes back some of the top athletes from around the world on Saturday, April 26, 2025, for the Memorial Hermann Ironman Texas North American Championship. The event includes a 2.4-mile swim in Lake Woodlands, a 112- mile bike ride and a 26.2-mile run, and will bring an incredible economic impact to The Woodlands. Residents are encouraged to become familiar with the race route and plan accordingly. For traffic concerns, please visit ironman.com/races/im-texas for course maps and more information. IRONMAN TRAFFIC ALERT

Residents are invited to bring the whole family to The Woodlands Township Town Hall on Saturday, April 12, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a fun and informative time. This free event managed by Neighborhood Services offers valuable insights and resources to help the community prepare for hurricanes and other emergencies. This is an opportunity to visit with local organizations and agencies to help develop a personal preparedness plan for you and your family. BE AWARE. BE PREPARED. THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/READYWOODLANDS

Join The Woodlands Township on Saturday, April 12, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Rob Fleming Recreation Center to help keep The Woodlands litter-free. The Keep Texas Beautiful Texas Litter Database Projectis focused on cleanups and audits of litter collected. The results provide a snapshot of the litter in our community and are reported into the database to guide targeted messaging to reduce the presence of litter. MAKE EVERY DAY EARTH DAY

THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/ENVIRONMENT

IRONMAN.COM/RACES/IM-TEXAS

THE SPRING SEASON BRINGS A FRESH SET OF OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES

VARIOUS DATES IN APRIL RIVA ROW BOAT HOUSE VARIOUS TIMES

SATURDAY, APRIL 19 ROB FLEMING PARK 7 TO 9 A.M.

SATURDAY, APRIL 26 TERRAMONT PARK BEGINS AT NOON

DISCOVER MORE EVENTS ONLINE AT THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/CALENDAR

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

HOME FURNISHINGS I HOME DÉCOR I OUTDOOR LIVING I INTERIOR DESIGN

MARKET STREET THE WOODLANDS Next to the Hyatt Centric 346.372.8690 I tbfurniturewoodlands.com

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Impacts

• www.shoptinastephens.com

HUGHES LANDING BLVD.

4 Nekter Juice Bar The juice franchise features a covered patio, in-store seating, free Wi-Fi and third-party delivery options, according to a news release. Nekter Juice Bar serves smoothies, juices and cleanses. • Opened Dec. 18 • 26435 Kuykendahl Road, Ste. 850, The Woodlands • www.nekterjuicebar.com 5 Kokoro Handroll and Sushi Bar The location is an international expansion for owner C.J. Short, who is bringing the concept from Dubai where he operates two Kokoro Handroll and Sushi Bar locations. The Woodlands restaurant will also has a full bar and offer a variety of alcoholic beverages. • Opened March 10 • 24 Waterway Ave., Ste. 110, The Woodlands • www.kokorohandroll.xyz

1488

Magnolia

GROGANS MILL RD.

242

LAKE WOODLANDS DR.

2978

W O O D L A D S

WATERWAY AVE.

VISION PARK BLVD.

The Woodlands

RESEARCH FOREST DR.

18 15

BRANCH CROSSING DR.

W. PANTHER CREEK DR.

LAKE WOODLANDS

CREEKSIDE FOREST DR.

SIX PINES DR.

Coming soon

TANGLE BUSH DR.

6 Solidcore The fitness franchise offers a 50-minute, full-body strength training workout with slow, controlled movements. • Opening this summer • 2000 Hughes Landing Blvd., Ste. 400, The Woodlands • www.solidcore.co JetSet Pilates The company focuses on Pilates-based workout routines including offering high- and lower-intensity options with a variety of resistance and cardio training. • Opening this fall • Location TBD • www.jetsetpilates.com

CREEKSIDE GREEN DR.

SAWDUST RD.

PRUITT RD.

MAP NOT TO SCALE

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a variety of seasoned fried chicken and sides. • Opened Feb. 21 • 25027 I-45 N., Spring • www.popeyes.com

Spring

Now open

1 The Capital Grille The fine dining restaurant with over 70 locations is known for its dry-aged steaks and its wine list. • Opened March 9 • 1155 Lake Woodlands Drive, The Woodlands • www.thecapitalgrille.com 2 Popeye’s The franchise opened a new location in Spring, offering

3 Tina Stephens Boutique Specializing in colorful clothing for trips and vacations, Tina Stephens Boutique provides a variety of women’s clothing for lounging and casual outings, according to a news release. • Opened Feb. 7 • 1950 Hughes Landing Blvd., Ste. E200, The Woodlands

Relocations

7 Doctor’s Inc. The medical office has a new location on Vision Park Boulevard in Shenandoah, an employee confirmed. The

Neighborhood Services • Hands-Only CPR Training • Make Your Own First Aid Kit • Practice Fire Extinguisher Use • Simulate a 9-1-1 Emergency Call • Scavenger Hunt with Prizes A FREE AND FUN EVENT FOR EVERY AGE! For more information, please visit thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/getready

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 2025 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Woodlands Township 2801 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands, TX 77381 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS EVENT

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

12 The Church Project The Church Project marked 15 years on Jan. 12. Since August, it has also operated an urgent care clinic, The Good City Health, and expanded its hours this year. • 602 Pruitt Road, The Woodlands • www.churchproject.org 13 Montgomery County First Responders Foundation The Woodlands Firefighters Foundation has been renamed Montgomery County First Responders Foundation, the nonprofit announced in March. According to information from the nonprofit, it was created in 2017 after Hurricane Harvey to provide assistance for members.

previous location was at 111 Vision Park Blvd., Ste. 240, Shenandoah. Doctor’s Inc. specializes in foot and ankle care under the care of Dr. David Jenson. • Relocated in January • 134 Vision Park Blvd., Ste. 120, Shenandoah • www.doctorsinc.com 8 Body & Brain The business offering classes in tai chi, yoga and medication expanded to a larger location. The location also offers wellness, local and holistic products. A ribbon-cutting was scheduled for March 21. • Relocated in March • 4849 FM 1488, Ste. 700, Magnolia • www.bodynbrain.com

In the news

• 1544 Sawdust Road, Ste. 606, Spring • www.thewoodlandsfirefighters.org

16 Sprouts Farmers Market According to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, a Sprouts location will be located at the former Randalls site in Panther Creek Shopping Center. The TDLR filing states that construction will begin in July 2026 and be completed in January 2027 in a 30,478-square- foot space. The cost of the project is listed as $3.46 million in the filing. • 4775 W. Panther Creek Drive, The Woodlands • www.sprouts.com

In the news

Woodlands Senior Care Senior Seamless Transitions announced the company rebranded to Woodlands Senior Care in January. Woodlands Senior Care specializes in providing plans and guidance for senior care and living. The company does not have a physical location, but it coordinates with families and facilities. • www.woodlandsseniorcare.com

9 Blue Door Coffee Co. The coffee company in The Woodlands announced new ownership and the reopening of its kitchen area to offer a variety of baked goods and brunch offerings. The shop opened under new ownership in January, with the kitchen officially reopening in February. • Reopened Feb. 1 • 21 Waterway Ave., Ste. 110, The Woodlands • www.bluedoorcoffee.com 10 Education for Tomorrow Alliance The Education for Tomorrow Alliance marked 35 years on March 5. EFTA was created through a collaboration between local schools, Houston Advanced Research Center and The Woodlands Area Chamber of Commerce to connect businesses and community volunteers with students in the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. • 3200 College Park Drive, Ste. C104, Conroe • www.efta-us.org 11 Chick-fil-A The Lake Woodlands Drive location of the chicken restaurant reopened March 3 following renovations including drive-thru and sidewalk improvements, according to the company. • 1660 Lake Woodlands Drive, The Woodlands • www.chick-fil-a.com

Closings

14 Kroger The grocery store announced Feb. 28 it will close its store in the Village of Sterling Ridge in The Woodlands. • Closing May 6 • 6700 Woodlands Parkway, Ste. 600, The Woodlands • www.kroger.com 15 Killen’s Steakhouse The location in Shenandoah has closed. The restaurant, which opened in 2019, was owned by Houston chef Ronnie Killen. • Closed in mid-February • 1700 Research Forest Drive, Shenandoah • www.killenssteakhouse.com

17 Joann After announcing Chapter 11 bankruptcy in mid-January, the sewing, fabrics, and arts and crafts retailer will close its stores nationwide. • Closing TBD • 25415 I-45, Ste. D, Spring • www.joann.com 18 Avenida Brazil Churrascaria Steakhouse The steakhouse announced on March 11 it will close its location in Shenandoah. The restaurant specializes in Brazilian grilled meats and cuisine. • Closing March 23 • 1400 Research Forest Drive, Shenandoah • www.avebrazil.com

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

THANK YOU FOR TRUSTING US! SPRING TUNE SPECIAL $109.00 for first system and $79.00 for each additional unit.

License# TACLA75575E

DON’T SWEAT IT. WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED.

Includes inspection of the entire AC system, drain lines, and condenser coil cleaning. Expires: 3/24/2025

MICRO AIR FLEX SOFT START SPECIAL $750.00

With hurricane season approaching and many people using back up generators a true soft start is a great addition. Micro Air makes one of the best soft starts on the market. Reduces start-up amperage and helps extend the life of the compressor. Expires: 3/24/2025

REME HALO LED HOME AIR PURIFICATION UNIT SPECIAL $750.00 With Spring around the corner and AC systems being used a Reme Halo is an excellent addition to your HVAC system. It can help reduce smells and

better clean your air. Expires: 3/24/2025

832-589-4255 | evercoolhvac.com Our team has been serving The Woodlands and surrounding areas for over 25 years. We offer reliable services at fair prices and proudly support our community, including first responders, teachers, senior citizens and veterans. Brian Newbury-Comfort Specialist | Brian Jones-Owner | Tyler Henk-Operations Manager

BEWARE: The Woodlands Homeowners must now verify homestead exemptions every 5 years – or risk losing it.

Fun Fact: If you haven’t applied for your homestead, you can get refunds for the last 2 years! Thats $5,765 total saved!

QR Code?

Scan here or visit Ownwell.com/impact Monitor Your Homestead Exemption

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Impacts

BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

Coming soon

242

DAVID MEMORIAL DR.

Shenandoah

TAMINA RD.

Tamina

OAK RIDGE NORTH SCHOOL RD.

DAVID VETTER BLVD.

ROBINSON RD.

Oak Ridge North

NORTHRIDGE FOREST DR.

3 Pluckers Wing Bar The sports bar specializes in a variety of seasoned wings and large desserts in a bar atmosphere. The franchise currently has seven locations in the Houston area. The location was previously slated to open in 2024. • Opening early 2026 • 223 David Vetter Blvd., Shenandoah • www.pluckers.com

6 Acai Brasil Acai Brasil provides a variety of bowls and beverages with a base of acai, which is a Brazilian berry similar to blueberries. The menu includes bowls pairing the fruit with other berries, granola, banana, honey and other ingredients. It also serves a variety of smoothies and juices. • Opening in June

BIRNHAM WOODS DR.

IMPERIAL OAKS BLVD.

FOX RUN BLVD.

Spring

• 10463 Hwy. 242, Conroe • www.acaibrasilusa.com

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MAP NOT TO SCALE

care innovators, according to a news release. • Opened in February • 19241 David Memorial Drive, Shenandoah • www.axisrt.com

therapeutic treatments, as well as shampooing. • Opened March 2 • 10160 Hwy. 242, Ste. 1250, Conroe • www.zukaheadspa.com

Now open

1 Industrious Spring Officials said the fitness center held its grand opening Feb. 22. Owned by local residents Glen and Kelly Fucheck, Industrious Spring offers programming that caters to all fitness levels. • Opened Feb. 22

4 Playful Pack The business provides trained kennel technicians who monitor the dogs throughout the day, officials said. Services include daycare, overnight boarding, washing, grooming and training. • Opened Feb. 10 • 27435 Oak Ridge North School Road, Conroe • www.playfulpack.com 5 Zuka Head Spa The spa offers services such as facials, massage and

Relocations

7 The Woodlands Christian Church The Woodlands Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), founded in 1976, is moving from its location at 1202 N. Millbend Drive to 635 Sawdust Road, church officials said. The church built the North Millbend church in the 1980s. • Relocating in April • 635 Rayford Road, Spring • www.twcc.org

• 4489 Riley Fuzzel Road, Spring • www.spring.workhardlivefit.com

2 Axis Research & Technologies The facility’s new 10,800-square-foot bioskills lab provides advanced training and research opportunities for local surgeons, medical device companies and health

CALL FOR A CONSULTATION THROUGH COMPASSION AND COMMITMENT WE GET THE JOB DONE PRACTICAL, RELEVANT LEGAL ADVICE FOR FAMILIES IN CRISIS

THE BIHM FIRM, PLLC

208 W. Davis St. Conroe, Texas 77301 (936) 788-6100 • www.bihmfirm.com

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Events

fourth floor, The Woodlands • https://montgomerycountytx.lwv.org

March

HPOTX Golf Tournament Spend the day with Home Place of Texas at their first golf tournament. • March 28, 7 a.m.-1 p.m. • $150 (single player), $600 (foursome) • Windrose Golf Club, 6235 Pine Lakes Blvd., Spring • www.hpotx.org Warrior Color Run The sixth annual event features 5K and 1K races with music and free food. • March 29, 8:30 a.m. (registration), 10 a.m. (race) • $35 (admission) • The Woodlands Christian Academy, 5800 Academy Way, the Woodlands • www.twca.net Montgomery County Safety Expo The expo is designed for first responders to share information about their agencies and jobs. • March 29, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. • Free • Woodforest Bank Stadium, 19115 David Memorial Drive, Shenandoah • www.shenandoahtx.us

‘Star Wars: The Story in Music’ The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion is kicking off the 2025 Performing Arts season with a “Star Wars: The Story in Music” performance. • April 5, 6 p.m. • Free (admission, no tickets required) • The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion, 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.woodlandscenter.org Meals on Wheels Montgomery County The fundraising event will feature food, live music, an open bar and community engagement. • April 10, 5 p.m. • $300 (individual ticket), $500 (cocktail table) • Sawyer Park Icehouse, 314 Pruitt Road, Spring • www.mowmc.org Flashlight Egg Hunts The Woodlands Township is holding an evening egg hunt by flashlight. • April 10-11, April 17, 7:45 p.m. • $15 (resident), $20 (non-resident) • 8500 Terramont Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Pickleball and Cornhole Tournament The Champion Project raises funds for youth in foster care in residential treatment centers. • April 11, 1-5 p.m. • $100 (cornhole team), $150 (pickle ball team) • Community Fieldhouse, 2007 Riley Fuzzel Road, Spring • www.thechampionproject.org Crescent City Soirée Auction & Gala The evening includes dinner, dancing and an auction to support The Woodlands Christian Academy. • April 12, 6 p.m. • $350 (ticket) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.twca.net/giving/2025-auction-gala

Doggie Egg hunt Residents can bring their dog for an egg hunt. • April 13, 10 a.m.-noon • $10 (per dog), $5 (each additional dog) • Rob Fleming Park, 6464 Creekside Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Run and Done The chip-timed 5K course runs through Creekside Park. • April 19, 7-9 a.m. • $35 (admission) • Rob Fleming Park, 6055 Creekside Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Over The Edge The annual Over The Edge event features fundraisers rappelling over the edge of 9,950 Woodloch Forest Tower, a 31-story office building. Over The Edge is a company that provides signature events for not-for-profit organizations all over the world. This event will help support Camp for All. • April 5, 8 a.m. • $50 (registration) • 9950 Woodloch Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.howardhughes.com

April

‘Mean Girls’ Class Act presents a play based on the classic film. • April 3-5, April 10-13, various times • $20-$30 • Class Act Productions, 25275 Budde Road, Ste. 27, The Woodlands • www.classactproductions.org ‘Together! Inspiring Generations’ The talk presented by the League of Women Voters of Montgomery County features keynote speaker Dr. Annie Johnson Benifield. • April 5, 1-3:30 p.m. • Free (tickets required) • The Woodlands Center, 3380 College Park Drive,

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Community Eggstravaganza The Woodlands Township is holding an event featuring kid activities, egg hunts and vendors. • April 10, 2-6 p.m. • Free (admission) • The Recreation Center at Rob Fleming Park, 6464 Creekside Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

The Woodlands Waterway Arts Festival Attendees can explore art work at the The Woodlands Waterway Arts Festival outdoor gallery showcasing authors, music, delectable food and activities for children. Proceeds from the festival go towards The Woodlands Arts Council’s microgrant and student art scholarship programs. • April 11, 1-5 p.m., April 12, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., April 13, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • $13-$33 • The Woodlands Waterway • www.thewoodlandsartscouncil.org

Memorial Hermann Ironman Texas North American Championship Athletes will start with a 2.4-mile, spectator-lined lake swim, cruise at their own volition for a 112- mile ride on mostly closed roads, and partake in a 26.2-mile run. • April 26, all day • Free (spectators) • Northshore Park, Town Green Park and other locations • www.ironman.com

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Events

• April 18: Ally Venable, 8:30 p.m. • April 19: Spyro Gyra, 8:30 p.m. • April 20: Casey James, 7:30 p.m.

Live music

Back Table 2301 N. Millbend Drive, The Woodlands www.backtabletx.com • March 29: Caretta Bell, 6 p.m. The Blue Lion Pub 8000 McBeth Way, Ste. 100, The Woodlands www.theblueliontx.com • April 5: Velvet Punch, 8 p.m. • April 11: Lynn Smith, 8 p.m. • April 12: Fal Skye, 8 p.m. • April 18: Radio Frequency, 8 p.m. Cellar 24 6700 Woodlands Parkway, The Woodlands www.cellar-24.com • March 28: Outsiders, 8 p.m. • March 29: Live DJ, 8 p.m. • April 4: Shekere, 8 p.m. • March 28: Justin LeBlanc, 7 p.m. • March 28: Jeremy Parsons, 7 p.m. • April 4: Shayne Porter, 7 p.m. • April 11: Justin LeBlanc, 7 p.m. • April 18: Austin Bradshaw, 7 p.m. The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands www.woodlandscenter.org

Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar 2626 Research Forest Drive, Ste. B, The Woodlands www.doseydoetickets.com • March 26: Dallas Alexander, 7:30 p.m.

• March 27: Reid Sullivan, 8 p.m. • March 28: Lane Bricker, 8 p.m. • March 29: Drew Kennedy, 8 p.m. • April 2: Derek Skelton, 7:30 p.m.

• April 3: Dana Cooper, 8 p.m. • April 4: Shake Russell, 8 p.m. • April 5: Jay Boy Adams, 8 p.m. • April 9: Johnny Dailey, 7:30 p.m. • April 10: Joe “Dancer” Blake, 8 p.m. • April 11: Aaron Stephens, 8 p.m. • April 12: Wayne “The Train” Hancock, 8 p.m. • April 18: Ruben V, 8 p.m. • April 19: Slim Bawb, 8 p.m. Hyatt Centric The Woodlands 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste.1100, The Woodlands www.hyatt.com • March 28: Adam Estes, 6 p.m. • March 29: Kathryn Anderson, 6 p.m. Market Street 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • April 16: Jess Jocoy, 7:30 p.m. • April 17: Matt Castillo, 8 p.m.

Dana Cooper is performing April 3 at the Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar.

COURTESY DANA COOPER

• March: 28 Jimmie Hunter, 6 p.m. • March: 29 Unique Soul Band, 6 p.m. • April 4: Billy Pope, 6 p.m. • April 5: The Rustics, 6 p.m. • April 11: Sub-Urban Myth, 6 p.m. • April 12: Unique Soul Band, 6 p.m.

www.shopatmarketstreet.com • April 10: The Slags, 6 p.m. • April 17: Hybrid 7, 6 p.m. Sawyer Park Ice House

• April 12: Khruangbin, 7:30 p.m. • April 24: Rufus du Sol, 7 p.m. Dosey Doe-The Big Barn 25911 I-45, Spring www.doseydoetickets.com • March 27: J.R. Carroll, 8:30 p.m.

• April 18: A.J. Santana, 6 p.m. • April 19: Jimmie Hunter, 6 p.m. Waterway Nights Spring Series Waterway Square, 31 Waterway Square Place, The Woodlands www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov • March 29: Bayou Junction Band, 6:30 p.m. • April 5: SheWolf (Shakira tribute), 6:30 p.m.

314 Pruitt Road, Spring www.sawyerpark.com

• March 28: Austin Meade, 6 p.m. • April 18: Bag of Donuts, 6 p.m. The Refuge Bar and Bistro 8540 Creekside Forest Drive, Ste. C800, The Woodlands www.refugeinthewoodlands.com

• March 28: The Music of Abba, 8:30 p.m. • March 29: McKenna Kasowski, 8:30 p.m. • March 30: Maverick Murphy, 7 p.m. • April 3: Stayin’ Alive, 8:30 p.m. • April 4: Jon Stork, 8:30 p.m. • April 10: Too Much To Say, 8 p.m. • April 12: Paul Thorn Band, 6:30 p.m. • April 17: Sam Riggs, 8:30 p.m.

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY JOVANNA AGUILAR

Jon Stock is performing at the Dosey Doe-The Big Barn on April 4.

Spyro Gyra is performing at Dosey Doe-The Big Barn on April 19.

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COURTESY SPYRO GYRA

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Events

BY JOVANNA AGUILAR

This year, attendees can expect new rides and attractions at the Montgomery County Fair & Rodeo.

Dates to know April 3: Senior Citizens Day April 4: Sunshine Day, a day dedicated to the special needs community April 4: Live music featuring Jacob Stelly April 5: Live music with Sammy Kershaw April 7-8: Kids Day, with entertainment catered to children in pre-K through fourth grade April 10: Ladies night at the wine tent April 13: El Día de la Familia Hispana, a day dedicated to the Hispanic community

The Montgomery County Fair & Rodeo will be held from April 313.

PHOTOS COURTESY MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR & RODEO

Montgomery County Fair & Rodeo supports youth Held from April 3-13, the Montgomery County Fair & Rodeo is returning to promote agriculture, youth and community, Tobin Redwine, executive director of the Montgomery County Fair Association said. “It started in 1957, and when it began, it was using the model of eld day,” Redwine said. “ ... Eventu- ally that’s morphed over the decades to become the

permanent jewelry. While the Montgomery County Fair & Rodeo will maintain its mission to support the youth of Montgomery County, attendees can expect new attractions, exhibits and entertainment options. Attractions to expect this year include dueling pianos, swine races and a knowledge barn that oers educational and interactive exhibits. The impact Redwine said Montgomery County Fair and Rodeo was founded to raise scholarship funds and provide agriculture education and entertainment. According to its annual review, the rodeo had 74,000 visitors last year and earned $158,000 in scholarship funds.

SOURCE: MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR & RODEOCOMMUNITY IMPACT

event that it is.” What to expect Marketing Community Coordinator Madison Harris said the Montgomery County Fair & Rodeo has expanded its number of exhibitors from 18 to 30 this year. Exhibitors will have Western-themed items such as clothing and accessories, carnival food, and services such as face painting and

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Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

Judges urge action for new Montgomery County Courthouse

Laird said the lack of space within the courthouse means there are minimal barriers between inmates, jury members, attorneys and judges. In the PGAL study, completed in 2024, five options were proposed for a new courthouse facility, including Option 2 to house an inmate holding center as well as the Montgomery County Tax Office. Option 2 was recommended by judges as the most cost effective option to address multiple needs in the county.

authorized architecture and engineering firm PGAL to conduct a study regarding the construction of a new county courthouse. During the presentation, Laird said there are 20 judges in the county but only 17 usable courtrooms within the courthouse, causing an immediate shortfall of space made worse by structural problems such as faulty wiring and plumbing issues, deteriorating concrete on the top floor, and asbestos remediation needs.

Montgomery County district judges urged county commissioners Feb. 25 to take action on a plan for a new county courthouse, as they said the current one faces overcrowding and structural issues. The current county courthouse was built in 1938, and the last effort to create new courthouse space was in 1997, according to information provided by county and district court judges Claudia Laird, Keith Stewart, Kristin Bays and Vince Santini. In 2022, Montgomery County commissioners

Courthouse options

Recommended by judges

Option 1: $133.9M • Courthouse: 240,000 square feet • Jail/holding center: 5,975 square feet

Option 2: $160.1M • Courthouse: 240,000 square feet • Jail/holding center: 5,975 square feet • Tax office: 45,000 square feet

Option 3: $184.2M • Courthouse: 240,000 square feet • Jail/holding center: 5,975 square feet • Tax office: 45,000 square feet • Garage: 132,000 square feet (400-car capacity)

Option 4: $131.6M • Courthouse: 240,000 square feet • Jail/holding center: 5,975 square feet • Undedicated space: 45,000 square feet

Option 5: $141.4M • Courthouse: 240,000 square feet

SOURCE: PGAL/COMMUNITY IMPACT

Why it matters

The takeaway

for a new court, because there is no good place for one.” “I want to ... accept this presentation as at least a starting point of looking at what we need to do,” said Precinct 2 Commissioner Charlie Riley, who placed the item on the court’s agenda. “We can always add to this or move it or change whatever, but we need to come up with something that we all agree on.”

Bays said Feb. 25 the current case levels in Montgomery County have created a need for two additional criminal courts to keep up with population growth. “[Fort Bend and Denton counties] are averaging per judge 1,200-1,900 cases a year. We’re averaging 2,300 cases per year, but it’s not a sustainable model,” Bays said. “The case filings are going up. The need is becoming greater. We can’t ask you

While the judges agreed there was not an available funding source for the project, they presented a number of options to help offset the cost, including transforming the current courthouse into a historical site and using court-collected fees that average $200,000 annually. The judges also said the county could look to a future bond issue or even certificates of obligations to cover the cost of constructing a new courthouse. County Judge Mark Keough said he would not support any funding mechanism which caused a tax rate increase, and he would be opposed to certificates of obligation due to it not going before voters. Keough said addressing the county’s roads and jail needs are also high priorities. “The state is not coming at us telling us we need to replace our courts. ... We have a priority issue with having inmates sleeping on the floor at the jail right now,” Keough said. A resolution was passed by commissioners in favor of looking into funding mechanisms for a new courthouse.

Montgomery County new case filings County court cases District court cases

20,000

15,000

10,000

5,000

2020

2021

2022

2023

2024

SOURCE: TEXAS OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATION/COMMUNITY IMPACT

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

Montgomery County opts out of task force An effort to create a government effi- ciency task force failed Feb. 25 in a 3-2 vote by Montgomery County commissioners following concerns regarding the effective- ness and reach of such a department. Precinct 1 Commissioner Robert Walker, Precinct 2 Commissioner Charlie Riley and Precinct 3 Commissioner Ritch Wheeler voted against creating the task force. What you need to know Commissioners voiced concerns the task force could be viewed as “microman- agement” and questioned how they could ensure the appointed members would have the necessary skills to conduct an internal audit of all county departments.

Montgomery County seeks $350M for projects Montgomery County is looking to obtain $350 million in state and federal transportation funds for a number of road improvements including the Magnolia Relief Route, I-45 braided ramps and a Transtar system for the county, according to county officials. Two-minute impact County Judge Chief of Staff Jason Smith presented the plan to commissioners Feb. 25 after working with the Houston-Galveston Area Council to identify projects which could be added to the state’s Transportation Improvement Plan, or TIP. These projects are separate from those the county is considering for a road bond that will go before voters in May, officials said. Stay tuned Smith said while the projects have been

Funding-eligible projects in The Woodlands area

Grand Parkway and Birnham Woods turn lane improvements Cost: $5 million

I-45/Hardy Toll Road braided ramps Cost: $150 million

Traffic signal rewiring Cost: $16.72 million

Resurfacing projects Cost: $19 million

SOURCE: MONTGOMERY COUNTY/COMMUNITY IMPACT

approved to be added to the TIP by H-GAC officials, a federal mandate requiring any state transportation plan amendments to be first reviewed by the U.S. Office of General Counsel could delay when the funding is available.

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

$1.3M holiday lighting expansion planned The Woodlands Township board of directors approved a $217,700 annual expansion effort for the “Waterway Wonderland” for the 2025 Christ- mas and holiday season in Waterway Square. Two-minute impact Township Chief Operating Officer Chris Nunes outlined a plan which would include adding six zones around The Woodlands Waterway to create a “loop” for families to travel through as well as a new interactive artificial Christmas tree. Township CEO and President Monique Sharp said the funds for The Woodlands Waterway Wonderland would be sourced through hotel occupancy tax collections and capital improve- ment plan funding. Looking ahead The lighting contract with Shadrack Productions

New pathway

The 60-day event would include:

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• 60-90-minute experiences • Music, light and movement attractions • Daylight brightness accentuation for lights • Photo stations

SIX PINES DR.

SOURCE: THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIP/COMMUNITY IMPACT

Lake Robbins Drive pathway completed Lake Robbins Drive in The Woodlands officially reopened Feb. 27, according to the Montgomery County Precinct 3 Commis- sioner’s Office. The details Work on a pathway reconstruction along Lake Robbins Drive wrapped Feb. 27. Construction began work in November, with the goal of creating a styled pedestrian crossing.

I N

S D

WOODLOCH FOREST DR.

WATERWAY SQUARE PL.

is set for five years, Nunes said, and it also includes a 10% yearly replacement of lighting attractions to include new areas each year. The contract will go through the 2028 holi- day season, Nunes said, and as it is an annual expense, the entire contract will cost $1.3 million. However, board Chair Brad Bailey encouraged staff to seek out potential corporate sponsorships for the yearly event.

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

Montgomery County Jail to get 64-bed expansion

County arms library director ring Montgomery County commissioners voted 4-1 on Feb. 11 to arm the termination of Rhea Young as the county’s library direc- tor after Young and a number of residents petitioned for her reinstatement. How we got here Young was originally terminated Jan. 29 following concerns voiced from residents regarding the amount of conservative and LGBTQ+ literature in the library collection. The action taken Young went before commissioners Feb. 11 to request she be reinstated as library director. Commissioners did not publicly elaborate on the reasons for their decision. However, commissioners later voted 4-1 to uphold the termination of Young.

The Texas Commission on Jail Standards approved a 64-bed expansion project to take place at the Montgomery County Jail as part of an eort to combat overcrowding at the facility. Two-minute impact Montgomery County Sheri Wesley Doolittle presented plans for the bed expansion to the commission on Feb. 6 alongside other law enforce- ment ocials. The plan would use existing jail space as bed space for inmates. Doolittle said the new improve- ments will not require major construction and will be funded through the sheri’s budget. Stay tuned Work on the expansion project is set to begin immediately; however, Doolittle said the growing population countywide has continued to increase the demand on sheri’s oce facilities. “This expansion is a proactive approach to

“This expansion is not simply about adding beds; it’s about upholding the rule of law.” WESLEY DOOLITTLE, SHERIFF, MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Montgomery County Jail

336

dealing with growth, maintaining high standards of safety and security, and ensuring that justice is served. We will continue to explore innovative solutions to protect our community,” Doolittle said.

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

The sheri’s oce has 580 sworn peace ocers, with over 1,000 in sta total.

COURTESY WESLEY DOOLITTLE

COURTESY MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

Montgomery County Sheri Wesley Doolittle eyes eciencies Montgomery County Sheri Wesley Doolittle took oce on Jan. 1, and on March 4 he shared information with Community Impact regarding the state of the sheri’s oce as well as what new initiatives and trends he is focused on over the next four years. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. What structural changes do you plan to make in the sheri’s oce? In my rst 61 days as sheri, my team and I have been working hard to make sure this oce runs as eciently as possible. We’ve taken a close look at policies, personnel and operations to ensure we’re set up to serve our growing community eectively. We’ve made some changes to how teams are managed, responsibilities are structured and [how] day-to-day operations are handled. These adjustments put our deputies and sta in the best position to do their jobs and keep our community safe. Are there any crime trends you intend to focus on over the next four years? One of my rst priorities as sheri has been xing

the issue of missed 911 calls in our dispatch center. Through personnel retention eorts and some minor procedural changes, I am proud to share that last month we missed zero 911 calls. When our community calls and needs us, we must answer— we must be there. Ensuring immediate emergency response is a critical foundation of public safety. Violent crime linked to criminal activity crossing our southern borders is a serious concern, and we will work closely with our law enforcement part- ners to address this threat head on. Additionally, we will focus on quality-of-life crimes that aect our residents daily such as drug-related oenses, vandalism and public disturbances. What do you feel is the lifespan of the county’s jail facilities? Do you have any plans to upgrade the county jail? The Montgomery County Jail plays a crucial role in keeping our community safe by making sure those who break the law are held accountable. As sheri, it’s my responsibility to maintain the jail and uphold the peace. With our county growing so fast, that job has become more challenging. Montgom- ery County is thriving because of our conservative values, strong families and commitment to law and order. But with that growth comes the need to make sure our law enforcement and jail facilities keep up. [In late February] we went to Austin to request a 64-bed variance from the Texas Jail Commission to stay in compliance with state regulations. The com- mission unanimously approved it, recognizing the urgent need for more space. Once this expansion is

Jail growth

Opened with 450 beds Added 192 beds Added 404 beds Added 96 beds for a total of 1,142 +153.78%

1987

2005 1991 2012

SOURCE: MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICECOMMUNITY IMPACT

complete, our jail will have a total capacity of 1,317 inmates. But even with these additions, we’re still behind where we need to be. What other functions of the sheri’s oce do you want to bring awareness to? One of the biggest concerns I hear from folks is trac safety. ... A specialized trac unit will ensure we do that while also working to prevent future accidents through enforcement and education. Montgomery County has deep farming and ranching roots, and we take pride in our way of life. More mounted deputies ... would be a huge asset for crowd control at large events, parades, and festivals.

This interview has been edited for length and clarity. For a longer version, visit communityimpact.com.

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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