New Braunfels Edition | November 2025

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New Braunfels Edition VOLUME 8, ISSUE 12 NOV. 6DEC. 8, 2025

2025 Volunteer guide

Wastewater plant proposed for 117-acre development in New Braunfels

BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN

Chesmar Homes and the Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority, or GBRA, have submitted a wastewater permit requesting the authorization to dispose of 460,000 gallons of treated wastewater. The proposed wastewater treatment facility would serve a 117-acre development called Purlsong. During an Oct. 2 Texas Commission on Environ- mental Quality, or TCEQ, public meeting, Comal County residents spoke out against the submitted permit. Purlsong is a mixed-use development that will consist of 148 single-family residences and six multifamily condominium lots for 58 total condos, according to Comal County Commissioners’ agenda documents. The nal plat and two variances were approved by commissioners Sept. 25. Variances are when a developer wants to stray away from county subdivision regulations. The county commissioners court must approve all variance requests, Comal County Engineer Robert Boyd told Community Impact . The developer was granted a variance for their setbacks along with 50 feet of right of way instead of the county standard, which is 60 feet, Boyd said. The permit is for a proposed wastewater treat- ment facility and disposal site located 3.5 miles west of the FM 2722 and Hwy. 46 intersection in New Braunfels, according to a news release from the Greater Edwards Aquifer Alliance, or GEAA. GEAA is a nonprot that promotes broad-based advocacy for the protection and preservation of the Edwards Aquifer.

Proposed wastewater treatment facility

OAK CREEK DR.

COUNTRYSIDE DR.

HIGH CHAPARRAL

1863

During an Oct. 2 TCEQ public hearing, Comal County residents expressed concerns about the lack of identied wells in the wastewater permit application.

CONTINUED ON 16

AMIRA VAN LEEUWENCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Also in this issue Impacts

Page 6 Learn about the opening of a new discount retailer

Development Page 15 Read about The Faust Hotel and The Neue developments

Nonprot Page 28 Give back to 15 nonprots in the New Braunfels area

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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 Andrew Creelman Parks Kugle

Thomas Le er Ethan Thomas Jarrett Whitener Graphic Designers Nic Delgadillo Alissa Foss Laura Patino Chelsea Peters Managing Editor Sierra Martin Senior Product Manager Breanna Flores Quality Desk Editor Deekota Diaz San Antonio Market President Heather Demere

Kayla Brooks General Manager

Amira Van Leeuwen Editor

Eloise Zatopek Account Executive

Correction: Volume 8, Issue 11 New campuses funded by Proposition A in Comal ISD's 2023 bond included Elementary No. 21 and No. 22 campuses. Farias-Spitzer Elementary was funded by the 2021 bond.

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Impacts

Obtain It College Advising The college preparation service—owned by Leslie Uptain—o ers scholarship consultations and nancial aid consultations. • Opened late July

WATSON LN. W.

306

1102

• Serving New Braunfels • www.obtainitnb.com

337

CREEKSIDE WAY

Oce Pride The veteran-owned cleaning company o ers janitorial services for oces and medical centers. • Opened Oct. 14 • Serving New Braunfels • www.oficepride.com/san-antonio-new-braunfels 1101

CREEKSIDE CROSSING

337

INDEPENDENCE DR.

ELIZABETH AVE.

FRIEDENS CHURCH RD.

LANDA

105

ISLAND

Coming soon

ANHALT RD.

5 Bobby’s Ice Live music venue Billy’s Ice is making a comeback at a new location, under a new name, following its October closure. • Opening in November • 6390 FM 1102, New Braunfels • Facebook: Bobby’s Ice 6 Raylor Brand Outtters The apparel company sells hats, pants and shirts. • Opening in January 2026 7 Children’s Lighthouse The education center o ers curriculum for children 6 weeks to 12 years old. • Opening in 2026 • 726 Barbarosa Road, New Braunfels • www.childrenslighthouse.com/newbraunfels • 190 Center St., New Braunfels • www.raylorbrandoutitters.com

SPRING BRANCH RD.

S. CRANE MILL RD.

WEST END AVE.

MAP NOT TO SCALE

725

1044

3 Milano Nail Spa The spa o ers specialty manicures and pedicures. • Opened Sept. 21 • 161 Creekside Way, Ste. 302, New Braunfels • www.milanonailspanb.com 4 Wildrose Tattoo Co. The locally owned tattoo shop specializes in color realism and ne line tattoos. • Opened Sept. 15

Now open

1 Ollie’s Bargain Outlet The discount retailer sells a variety of snacks and clothing. • Opened Oct. 9 • 139 I-35 S., New Braunfels • www.ollies.com 2 Total True Automotive The business o ers automotive mechanical repairs. • Opened Sept. 17 • 1997 I-35 N. frontage road, New Braunfels • www.totaltrue.com/IH35-location

Relocations

8 HomeWell Care Services The business relocated from 1067 FM 306, Ste. 603 and o ers in-home care for the elderly. • Relocated Oct. 1

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In the news

9 Staunch Traditional Outtters The shop relocated from 297 W. San Antonio St. and sells outdoor and athletic clothing. • Relocated Oct. 15 • 215 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels • www.staunchtradition.com 10 Core Beauty Salon & Co. The salon relocated from 664 S. Walnut St. and o ers haircuts, extensions and highlights. • Relocated Sept. 10 • 1671 I-35 N. frontage road, Ste. 305, New Braunfels • www.corebeautysalonco.com

Expansions

11 Performance Roong and Construction The contracting business specializes in roong and storm damage repairs. • Opened Oct. 8 • 285 S. West End Ave., New Braunfels • www.performanceroofconstruction.com/ new-braunfels-locations

14 The Gruene Olive Tasting Room The business will celebrate its 10-year anniversary in December. The Gruene Olive sells olive oils, aged balsamic vinegars, chocolate and more. • 1641 Hunter Road, New Braunfels • www.grueneolive.com 15 JLP Builders, Inc. The custom home builder celebrated its 10-year anniversary in October. • 1878 Herbelin Road Ste. 4201, New Braunfels • www.buildwithjlp.com Community Impact Community Impact celebrated 20 years as a company in September. Founded in P¤ugerville, owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst Community Impact newspaper in the Round Rock-P¤ugerville market in September 2005 with a cover story about the rst toll roads in the Austin area. Today, the company has more

than 200 employees supporting 40 hyperlocal editions in Texas, printing and distributing more than 2.5 million newspapers a month. Community Impact has a strong print and digital presence, including a daily email newsletter, to serve readers with free news and help local businesses thrive. • www.communityimpact.com

In the news

12 Dancing Pony The boutique, which sells women’s and men’s apparel, celebrated its 20-year anniversary in October. • 249 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels • www.dancingponyboutique.com 13 Germania Farmer Verein The organization, which focuses on celebrating and preserving German tradition, celebrated its 150th anniversary. • 2390 Anhalt Road, Spring Branch • www.anhalthall.com

Closings

16 Loki’s Axe Haus The axe-throwing venue at Texas Ski Ranch is closing. • Closing in December • 6700 N. I-35, New Braunfels • www.lokisaxehaus.com 17 Faust Brewing Company The brewery and biergarten sold lagers, IPAs and American pub fare food items with a German twist. • Closed Oct. 31

• 499 S. Castell Ave., New Braunfels • Facebook: Faust Brewing Company

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Government

BY ETHAN THOMAS

In a 3-1 vote, Comal County commissioners approved the application for $30 million from the Texas Water Development Board, or TWDB, Clean Water State Revolving Fund on Oct. 23. County Judge Sherman Krause was not present and Precinct 2 Commissioner Scott Haag dissented. “We’re going to have to pay [the loan] back, and that’s going to have to come from the property taxes,” Haag said. The fund is authorized through the Clean Water Act passed by Congress in 1972, providing low-cost nancial assistance for cities, counties and other authorities in the acquisition, design and construc- tion of water infrastructure across the state. The details If approved by TWDB, the funds would come in the form of a loan to launch the Comal County Water Quality Protection Lands Program for state scal year 2026-27, according to commissioners. The program seeks to acquire land in the recharge zones of the Trinity and Edwards aquifers in Comal County in hopes of protecting ground and surface water availability, according to Comal County. The land acquired by the county would be designated as a Priority Groundwater Management Area, or PGMA, by the state. PGMA’s are dened as land that is currently experiencing, or is expected to experience in the next 50 years, groundwater shortages or contamination, according to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality. Comal County OKs application for conservation fund

Comal County’s projected water demand Water need is set to exceed existing supplies by over 130,00 acre-feet per year by 2080, according to the Texas Water Development Board. Water demand Existing water supply *Strategy supplies

-67.05%

-59.42%

50K 100K 200K 150K

-49.05%

-34.75%

+7.91% -17.65%

2030

2040

2050

2060

2070

2080

*STRATEGY SUPPLIES INDICATE GROUNDWATER WELLS, AQUIFER STORAGE AND RECOVERY, MUNICIPAL CONSERVATION, DROUGHT MANAGEMENT AND AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION, ACCORDING TO TWDB.

SOURCE: TEXAS WATER DEVELOPMENT BOARDCOMMUNITY IMPACT

between TWDB and Comal County during the pro- cess, and supporting the county through receiving the funds, according to the rm. What they’re saying Roxanna Dean, another Comal County resident, spoke about the need for conservation e¤orts now, saying the cost of land and water protections could double in the next decade. “[The loan terms] make this a landmark invest- ment in quality of life, environmental resilience and taxpayer value. This is not government overreach, it is responsible stewardship,” Dean said. Looking ahead The vote allows the county to submit an “Intent to Apply” form to TWDB. A completed application must be submitted to TWDB by Dec. 4, which will review the application and either approve or deny the funds. If approved, closing documents will be led and the county will begin providing quarterly outlay reports detailing expenditures and loan repay- ments, according to TWDB.

In that timeline, Comal County’s population is expected to increase from 259,280 in 2030 to over 950,000 by 2080—a 267.58% increase, according to TWDB. The demand would balloon from approximately 58,372 acre-feet, or about 19 billion gallons a year, to over 193,961 acre-feet, or 63 billion gallons, accord- ing to TWDB data. Applying to the TWDB Clean Water State Revolving Fund would unlock key planning and nancial support for the county in this endeavor, according to Moriarty and Associates, the law rm that put together the application and Project Information Form. Approximately $4.5 million of the loan could be forgiven, with the remaining $25.5 million to be repaid over 30 years at an annual interest rate of approximately 2.91%, Precinct 3 Commissioner Kevin Webb said. This amounts to just over $1 million in loan repayments each year. A $45,000 payment to Moriarty and Associates was also approved by the county to pay for the rm’s application submission, acting as liaison

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Government

BY ETHAN THOMAS

Downtown paid-parking system generates $80K in revenue of the paid-parking system, as well as other mainte- nance and development of the downtown area. Less than 1% of visitors in the paid-parking area received citations in the rst two months of implementation, according to the presentation.

New Braunfels’ department of economic and community development—in partnership with parking management company Interstate Parking— provided an update on the city’s new, downtown paid-parking system during a special city council meeting Oct. 20. What you need to know Interstate Parking is the management rm tasked with creating the guidelines for the paid-parking program. Since its implementation on July 7, the paid-parking structure has generated a total of $154,748, with $80,210 of that amount being reinvested into the program after expenses. Operating costs totaled around $75,000, including enforcement, maintenance and labor, as well as sales and use tax and credit card fees, which the city absorbs as part of the program, said Je Jewell, New Braunfels’ director of economic and community development. The funds go directly back into the enforcement

The cost The paid-parking program was implemented in July. Net revenue: $80,210 Interstate Parking management fees: $51,430

This is partially due to the city’s decision to focus on education over enforcement as the project is in its initial implementation stages—including social media campaigns, open house educational sessions and an informational website, Jewell said. A closer look The economic and community development department added preregistration to the program. This came after residents who were called for jury duty before operating hours were forced to leave the courthouse to start their parking session, and allows jurors and others to preregister their session so they can begin their rst free hour once 10 a.m. rolls around. Other changes could be on the way as well, such as

Total $154,748

Sales and use tax, card fees: $23,108

SOURCE: CITY OF NEW BRAUNFELS COMMUNITY IMPACT

more Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant spaces and drop-o zones, Jewell said. “We’re in the stage of data collection, monitoring analysis, projecting future demand and trying to decide where new supply needs to be added, evalu- ating any future program changes,” Jewell said. The department hopes to provide another update to council in February, Jewell said.

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Education

BY ETHAN THOMAS

New Braunfels ISD reopens district libraries The New Braunfels ISD, or NBISD, board of trust- ees lifted the suspension of library services at the district’s middle and high schools during a special board meeting Oct. 23. Secondary school libraries reopened across the district Oct. 27 after closing Oct. 13, pending a full review of over 50,000 titles that were available at some schools. In a nutshell The review of the titles was prompted to ensure alignment with Senate Bill 13, which requires schools across the state to maintain transparent library catalogs, allowing parents to submit a list of books that their child is not allowed to access, according to the bill. Following a review of the titles, the district will mark them as either compliant or noncompliant with SB13. Books found to be non- compliant will be removed from rotation at middle

Comal ISD enrollment projected to grow 14% Comal ISD is forecasted to grow by 14.27% to 34,044 students by 2030, with new home growth expected to spike, according to data presented by Zonda Demographics during an Oct. 9 school board workshop. The district has more than 3,600 multi- family units being built, along with 6,000 similar units in the works for the future, which the district hopes will bolster future enrollment numbers, according to the presentation. Why this matters The quarterly reports provided by Zonda Demographics are one of many factors that help advise the board on future projects and needs for future bond elections, Communi- cations Specialist Salwa Lanford said in an email to Community Impact .

Inside middle, high schools: 50,000 Number of titles under review

Outside middle, high schools: 145,000

SOURCE: NEW BRAUNFELS ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT

and high schools across the district, according to NBISD. Parents can still challenge additional titles through the district’s website, beginning with an informal review. If the concern is not resolved, the complainant may le a formal challenge using the district’s Library Materials Challenge Form. A Library Materials Challenge Committee—made up of an administrator, a librarian, a teacher, and three parents—reviews the book in full and deter- mines whether it complies with SB13, according to the district.

NBISD outperforms state in Spanish literacy exams New Braunfels ISD, or NBISD, reports high prociency in Spanish literature and language among its students, according to an Oct. 13 school board presentation. The overview NBISD oers two separate dual-language English is taught within regular class time, and a pull-out course, where students continue their English learning outside of core classes.

In comparison NBISD is outperforming the state in Spanish AP exams.

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Spanish literature

Spanish language

The district looks to increase the number of stu- dents scoring a three or higher on their AP exams, increase the number of students reclassied out of the dual-language program and explore a Spanish language credit for students in the ESL program for ve years, according to the district.

programs for sixth through 12th grade: an English as a second language content-based course, where

NBISD

Texas

Global

SOURCE: NEW BRAUNFELS ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT

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Transportation

BY ETHAN THOMAS

Ongoing projects

1101

SOPHIE LN.

337

S. KOWALD LN.

GUADALUPE RIVER

BARBAROSA LN.

1 Solms Road improvement project Project: The road will be updated to a three-lane curbed roadway. An Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant shared path will also be added. Update: The project is currently in a preliminary design phase, according to the city. • Timeline: Construction is expected to begin in 2028 with completion by the end of the year. • Cost: $789,131 • Funding source: Voter-approved 2023 bond (Proposition A) 2 South Kowald Lane Project: Sidewalks, a center lane and turn lanes will be added along with trac signals at major intersections, including I-35, Sophie Lane and FM 1101. Update: The project is in the design phase, according to an update to the city council. • Timeline: Construction is expected to begin by the end of 2026, with completion by mid-2028. • Cost: $10.74 million • Funding source: Voter-approved 2023 bond (Proposition A)

SAUR LN.

758

ALVES LN.

SAENGERHALLE RD.

N. SOLMS RD.

OLD HIGHWAY 81

MAP NOT TO SCALE N

3 Barbarosa Road/Saur Lane Project: The roadway will go from two to four lanes. A center lane and sidewalks will be added along with trac signal improvements at major intersections, including FM 1101, Alves Lane and Saengerhalle Road. Update: The project is currently in the design phase, according to the city. • Timeline: Construction is expected to begin mid-2028 with completion by late 2030. • Cost: $28.66 million • Funding source: Voter-approved 2023 bond (Proposition A)

Upcoming projects

4 Zink Street roundabout Project: A roundabout is to be built near Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Update: The project is currently in preliminary design, according to the city. • Timeline: No timeline for the project has been decided. • Cost: The project is not currently funded for nal design or construction. • Funding source: The city is seeking funding from the Alamo Area Metropolitan Organization or Safe Streets for All.

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Development

BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN

Expansion OK’d for Aumovio facility

Explained

The council approved an amendment to consolidate the initial incentive structure of the Chapter 380 Economic Development Agreement into a Chapter 312 tax abatement. A Chapter 380 Economic Development Agree- ment gives municipalities the authority to oer loans and grants of city funds or services at little or no cost. This helps to promote state and local economic development and to stimulate busi- ness and commercial activity, according to the Texas Comptroller’s website. A Chapter 312 tax abatement is an agreement between a taxpayer and a taxing unit that exempts increases in the value of the property from taxation for up to 10 years. Tax abatements are an economic development tool available to cities, counties and special districts to encourage the retention and devel- opment of existing businesses through property tax exemptions or reductions, the Texas Comp- troller’s website states.

Continental Automotive Systems is expanding its New Braunfels manufacturing facility. New Braunfels City Council approved an economic development agreement with Aumovio—formerly known as Continental Automotive Systems—on Oct. 13 for a 65,000-square-foot manufacturing facility at 440 Kohlenberg Road. The expansion project—dubbed Project Nemo—represents an estimated $110 million in new capital investment, according to a news release. Continental opened its 215,000-square- foot New Braunfels manufacturing location in Fall 2022, representing a $171 million taxable value in 2024. The company’s continued growth has also made it one of New Braunfels’ largest high-tech employers, with an annual payroll range of

Aumovio

KOHLENBERG RD.

306

1101

CREEKSIDE CROSSING

$35.9-$42.1 million, according to a news release. Under the approved agreement, the city will provide a 65% property tax abatement on the new expansion for 10 years. The New Braunfels Economic Development Corporation, or NBEDC, will also provide a rebate on building and impact fees, which will be nalized at a later time, the release states.

What else?

“We are proud to partner with a global leader in advanced manufacturing as they expand their operations here.” JEFF JEWELL, NEW BRAUNFELS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR

expansion will bring high-paying jobs and solidify New Braunfels as a hub for automotive innovation. Since the expansion project has been approved, along with the proposed incentives, construction is anticipated to begin no later than June 30, 2026, according to a September 30 NBEDC meeting presentation.

The project follows a reinvestment zone designation approved by the council in November 2024. This designation is a required step for property tax abatements under state law, and will allow Comal County to approve a similar agreement, the release states. Je Jewell, the city’s economic and community development director, said Aumovio’s

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Development

BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN

Renovations to The Faust Hotel near completion Renovations to The Faust Hotel—located in New Braunfels at 240 S. Seguin Ave.—are nearing completion. Project overview The boutique hotel, which closed for renovations in November 2023, will now have 45 guest rooms instead of 63. The decrease in rooms is the result of increasing the room sizes between 100 square feet and 125 square feet, Molly Egan, the hotel’s director of sales, said. Each room will be furnished with king beds and fully renovated bathrooms in each unit. The hotel’s ballroom will have space for up to 110 guests. The big picture The New Braunfels Convention and Visitors Bureau is looking to create a Tourism Public Improvement District, or TPID, to generate

$12M commercial center underway

The Faust Hotel

Corridor Commercial Center is making progress at 6420 FM 1102 in New Braunfels. Project details Phase 1—the construction of four out of the 12 buildings—began in December 2024 and concluded in September. Phase 2 is slated to begin in December and be completed in July 2026, said Miles Payne, a spokesperson for the project.

The boutique hotel will have a full bar.

RENDERING COURTESY THE FAUST HOTEL

Corridor Commercial Center

supplemental funding for tourism marketing to increase hotel business. The bureau is working to draft a nal plan to present to City Council in Q4 of 2025, and The Faust Hotel has agreed to participate in the TPID, Tanya Pence, president of the New Braunfels Convention and Visitors Bureau, said.

1102

The Neue seeks funding for infrastructure upgrades Developers with Seals Family Properties and Gillum Development are looking for nancial support to fund on- and o-site infrastructure costs for their four-story mixed-use condo- minium development—The Neue. The New Braunfels Economic Develop- ment Corporation received a presentation on the proposed improvements Sept. 30. Latest update The proposed improvements would be along Guenther Avenue and San Antonio Street and include drainage and utility improvements. The Neue will have 43 owner-occupied residences, com- prising one- to three-bedroom condos, down from 46 one- to two-bedroom condos. Completion of the project has changed to the summer or fall of 2027.

The Neue

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Wastewater plant proposed for 117-acre development in New Braunfels From the cover

What the experts say

Two-minute impact

In an email to Community Impact GBRA said the proposed facility would use advanced membrane bioreactor, or MBR, technology and operate under a no-discharge permit. The plant would be used for irrigation within the development under a Texas Land Application Permit. The facility would expand the organiza- tion’s advanced treatment portfolio and purple pipe-reuse systems across the Guadalupe River Basin. GBRA does not operate any wastewater facilities that discharge into the Dry Comal Creek, or DCC, the email states. The Purlsong development will be receiving water from Texas Water Company, or TWC. TWC announced in March that it will deny water ser- vice to nine planned developments across Comal County due to the state’s severe, prolonged drought and rapid population growth. TWC said it has developed a dedicated water supply project in the region to support this previously contracted development. TWC is also working on completing a long- range Water Availability Report, or WAR, which outlines how the company will meet future demand through groundwater, surface water and potential reuse strategies. The WAR directly supports the water supply planning for Purlsong. The development meets all regulatory require- ments of roughly 1.7 million gallons of water per day and is designed to support the community’s full build-out, the email states. As the project is built out, it will be subject to TWC’s Conserva- tion Contingency Plan, which outlines responses to drought and peak demand conditions.

it has 60 days of storage, JA Wastewater President Jamie Miller and a consultant on the project said during the hearing. There would also be generators at the facility to ensure it remains operational during a ood event. “There are mitigation measures put in place so that the wastewater treatment facility—the water from that is being treated—doesn’t ood,” Miller said. Helen Gilbert, an attorney with Barton Benson Jones, representing the applicant, said the discharge permit prohibits runo, which is why the retention pond is “oversized.” “Runo is a problem for the applicant because it’s a violation of the permit. A violation of the permit results in a monetary penalty, injunctive relief [and] enforcement action by [TCEQ],” Gilbert said. Part of TCEQ’s application review does not involve ooding. They only consider whether the facility is in the 100-year oodplain to ensure adequate protection, Martinez said. If Chesmar and GBRA do not receive approval for the plant, then construction cannot start, Martinez said.

The wastewater permit application was received April 2, 2024. Treated wastewater would be stored in two storage ponds, with the capacity to hold 84.7-acre feet of treated wastewater, said Alfonso Martinez III, an environmental permit specialist with TCEQ, during the public hearing. But residents are concerned about the plant’s ability to withstand signicant ooding, which has historically occurred in the area. Angela Allen, a New Braunfels resident and planning and zoning commissioner, said she was concerned about the oodplains surrounding the wastewater facility. “If you look at the master plan that is on record, it does have a 100-year oodplain going through the south part of the wastewater treatment facility,” Allen said. “If you look at the whole master plan, the development surrounds the 100-year oodplain.” Hayden Folks, a consultant for the applicant, said the plant would be located outside of the Federal Emergency Management Agency oodplain. In the event of a rain event, the wastewater facility will not ood or discharge because

Project overview 100-year oodplain Dry Comal Creek City limits 1 Comal County Engineer’s O ce 2 Purlsong plat 1 • 148single-family residences • 6 multifamily condominium lots • 58 condos total • 1.7 million gallons of water per day 3 Proposed wastewater treatment plant • two storage ponds • capacity to hold 84.7-acre feet of treated wastewater

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The proposed wastewater treatment facility would be located on private property near Oak Creek Drive.

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What residents are saying

“Why isn’t there at least a test well at that corner that

During the Sept. 25 Comal County Commis- sioners Court meeting, Dolores Patterson, a Comal County Estates resident—which borders Purlsong—said she was opposed to the entire development. “The Texas Water [Company] may say they will provide water for this development, but they cannot adequately supply their existing custom- ers less than 2 miles away in Rockwell Ranch,” Patterson said. Purlsong’s platting timeline May 6: Platting application received by county 14: Technical review of platting application by county June 12: First disapproval of application from county July 29: Response from Chesmar Homes on application August 6: Disapproval of platting application 21: Response from Chesmar Homes on application 29: Minor changes to application from Chesmar Homes September 10: County receives nal plat package

Resident Leslie Campbell said putting a wastewater treatment plant “2 inches” outside a 100-year oodplain is too great a risk and that her well water comes up dirty after every rain event. “I understand you’re sitting there saying, ‘Well, we’re outside the 100-year oodplain’—do better. As an engineer, do better. As a developer, do better. Come on, y’all. You may not be living there, but other people are,” Campbell said.

gets ooded? Why am I the test well?” GLINDA MARCOS, RESIDENT

The catalyst

Final takeaways

Two bills passed by legislators helped to pave the way for the proposed development. Senate Bill 2038, passed by state lawmakers during the 88th legislative session in 2023, allows residents of an extraterritorial jurisdiction, or ETJ, to leave the city’s authority through a petition or election, as previously reported by Community Impact . ETJs were created by the Texas Legislature in 1963 and have allowed cities to invoke some regulatory authority over subdivisions outside of city limits to ensure those areas reect the city’s development standards, said Bennett Sandlin, executive director of the Texas Municipal League. During the 86th legislative session in 2019, the state legislature passed House Bill 3167, altering platting requirements for municipalities. The bill gives cities 30 calendar days to respond to plats, site plans and other development plans. These plans took 45-90 days to go through the approval process, according to previous reporting by Community Impact .

TCEQ will review all public comments and then send out a Response to Comment, or RTC, which will include instructions on how a complainant can request a contested case hearing, TCEQ Attorney Anthony Tatu said. “The commissioners of the TCEQ will take a look at all the requests for contested case hearing and make a determination on whether or not to forward this application to the state oce of administrative hearings for a formal hearing,” Tatu said. The city of New Braunfels also approved a contract with Freese & Nichols in September for the remapping of the DCC. The remapping would update the FEMA oodplain maps of the DCC and a portion of the Upper DCC. If the FEMA maps do get updated, the applicant will be responsible for providing that information to TCEQ, which they would then take into consideration, Martinez said.

SOURCE: COMAL COUNTYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

The municipality approves a plat unless it is disapproved within the periods set by the bill. “If Commissioners Court just said ‘We’re not [going to] take action on this,’ it would’ve been approved anyway because that’s the way Local Government Code 232 is written,” Boyd said.

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Events

BY ANDREW CREELMAN

• Nov. 23: Justin Upshaw, 2 p.m. • Nov. 29: Devin Baize, 2 p.m. • Nov. 30: Ryan Snipes & Tony Taylor, 2 p.m. • Dec. 6: Jon Parmentier, 2 p.m. • Dec. 7: Zoe Allan, 2 p.m. • Dec. 14: Tony Taylor, 2 p.m. Gruene Hall 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels www.gruenehall.com • Nov. 14: Casey Donahue, 8 p.m. • Nov. 15: Casey Donahue, 9 p.m. • Nov. 21: Ray Wylie Hubbard, 8 p.m. • Nov. 22: Eli Young Band, 9 p.m. • Nov. 26: Shinyribs, 8 p.m. • Nov. 28: Aaron Watson, 8 p.m. • Nov. 29: Aaron Watson, 9 p.m. • Dec. 5: Kyle Park, 7 p.m. • Dec. 6: Django Walker & The Jerry Jeff Walker Band, 8 p.m. • Dec. 11: Read Southall, 7 p.m. • Dec. 12: Pecos & The Rooftops, 7 p.m. • Dec. 13: Pecos & The Rooftops, 8 p.m. The Redbird Listening Room 1260 Elliot Knox Blvd., New Braunfels www.redbirdlisteningroom.com • Nov. 14: Julianna Rankin, 7:30 p.m. • Nov. 15: The Statesboro Revue, 7:30 p.m. • Nov. 16: Travis Linville, 4 p.m. • Nov. 21: Andi Holleman, 7:30 p.m. • Nov. 22: Matt Kirk, 7:30 p.m. • Nov. 23: Courtney Patton, 4 p.m. • Nov. 28: Michael Hearne, 7:30 p.m. • Nov. 29: Mason Lively, 7:30 p.m.

Live music

The Villa 1190 Gruene Road, New Braunfels www.drinklokal.com • Nov. 14: The Public Servants, 8:30 p.m.

• Nov. 15: Jeff Wood, 5 p.m.; TX46 Band, 8:30 p.m. • Nov. 16: Geo Jo Marsh: 3 p.m.; Caleb Wilbourn, 6 p.m. • Nov. 21: Luke Leverett, 5 p.m.; Alli Mattice Band, 8:30 p.m. • Nov. 22: Jake Gardner, 5 p.m.; Brian Taylor and the High Society, 8:30 p.m. • Nov. 23: Kyle Garrett, 3 p.m. • Nov. 28: Jeff Wood, 5 p.m.; The Roughstock, 8:30 p.m. • Nov. 29: The Public Servants, 5 p.m.; Tiffany Dawn Band, 8:30 p.m. • Nov. 30: Buddy Vargas, 3 p.m.; Bill Caisse, 6 p.m. • Dec. 5: The Public Servants, 8:30 p.m. • Dec. 6: Culture Jam, 8:30 p.m. • Dec. 7: Damon Curtis, 4 p.m. • Dec. 12: TX46 Band, 8:30 p.m. • Dec. 13: Jackie Not Marilyn, 8:30 p.m. Krause’s Cafe 148 S. Castell Ave., New Braunfels www.krausescafe.com • Nov. 12: New Braunfels Village Brass Band, 6 p.m. • Nov. 14: The Merles, 6 p.m. • Nov. 15: Tony Taylor, 11:30 a.m.; RockCastle, 6 p.m. • Nov. 16: George Marsh, 11 a.m.; Elysha LeMaster, 3 p.m. • Nov. 19: San Antonio Dutchmen, 6 p.m. • Nov. 21: Gus Miller, 6 p.m. • Nov. 22: Michelle Kay, 11:30 a.m. • Nov. 23: Bill Caisse, 11 a.m.; Kade Isakson, 3 p.m. • Nov. 26: Lederhosen Junkies, 6 p.m.

Head to Krause’s Cafe for live music ranging from polka to rock and roll.

COURTESY KRAUSE’S CAFE

• Nov. 22: Bear Cat, 9 p.m. • Nov. 27: Sid Grimes, 7 p.m. • Nov. 28: Amber Lucille, 6 p.m.; Prairie Rattlers, 8 p.m. • Nov. 29: Jeremy Lynn Woodall and Diamondback,9 p.m. • Dec. 3: Caleb Wilbourn & Adam Hooks, 7 p.m. • Dec. 4: Manzy Lowry, 7 p.m. • Dec. 5: Linda Gail Lewis with Annie Marie & Danny B. Harvey, 8 p.m. • Dec. 6: Calloway and The Prickly Pears, 9 p.m. • Dec. 12: Mark Jungers, 7 p.m.; The Joel Hofmann Band, 8:30 p.m. The Phoenix Saloon 193 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels www.thephoenixsaloon.com

• Nov. 30: Walt Wilkins, 4 p.m. • Dec. 5: Robert Ellis, 7:30 p.m. • Dec. 6: Drew Kennedy, 7:30 p.m. • Dec. 7: Michael O’Connor & Jeff Plankenhorn, 4 p.m. • Dec. 11: Ian Moore, 7:30 p.m. • Dec. 12: Jack Ingram, 7:30 p.m. Riley’s Tavern 8894 FM 1102, New Braunfels www.rileystavern.com • Nov. 14: Mark Jungers, 7 p.m.; Roy Heinrich and The Pickups, 8:30 p.m. • Nov. 15: Dallas Moore with Ted Russell Kamp, 9 p.m. • Nov. 21: The Homebodies, 7 p.m.

• Nov. 28: Desert Highway, 6 p.m. • Nov. 29: Gumbo Ya Ya, 11:30 a.m.; Passing Strangers, 6 p.m. • Nov. 30: Ryan Waguespack, 11 a.m.; Cactus Country 3 p.m. Dry Comal Creek Vineyards 1741 Herbelin Road, New Braunfels https://drycomalcreekvineyards.com • Nov. 15: Sean Slater, 2 p.m. • Nov. 16: Stella, 2 p.m. • Nov. 22: Eric Langenhahn, 2 p.m.

• Nov. 14: Tif¤iny Dawn Band, 9 p.m. • Nov. 15: George Joseph Marsh, 2 p.m.; 3 Man Front, 9 p.m. • Nov. 22: Kadence Kenney, 2 p.m.; Jesse Stratton Band, 9 p.m. • Nov. 28: Ace Pepper, 8:30 p.m. • Nov. 29: I-35, 8:30 p.m. • Nov. 30: All Mixed Up, 2 p.m. • Dec. 4: Rhinestone Renegades, 8:30 p.m.

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Events

BY ANDREW CREELMAN

Wassailfest There will be free wassail tastings, festive lights and light music from local school choirs. Attendees will be able to sample various wassail recipes from dierent businesses, nonprots and organizations. Wassail is a traditional German holiday beverage consisting of a warm, spiced apple drink, cranberry juice, orange juice and other spices and avors. • Dec. 4, 6-9 p.m. • Free (admission) • 500 Main Plaza, New Braunfels • www.newbraunfels.gov/calendar.aspx?EID=8689 New Braunfels Renaissance Faire The annual medieval festival will showcase jesters, kings, queens and other actors. There will also be an artisan market, food vendors and live music. • Dec. 5-7, 12-14; Fridays 5-10 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • $13 (general admission), $30 (weekend pass) • 1370 Church Hill Drive, New Braunfels • www.nbrenfaire.com Gruene Town Lighting and Cowboy Kringle Arrival Witness the lighting of historic Gruene along with the arrival of Cowboy Kringle and live music. • Dec. 6, 5-7 p.m.

• Free (admission) • Gruene Historic District, New Braunfels • www.gruenetexas.com/holidays

• Nov. 20, 7:30-9:30 p.m. • Brauntex Performing Arts Theatre, 290 W. San Antonio St., New Braunfels • www.brauntex.org/event/las-nuevas-tamaleras 17th Annual Gruene Turkey Trot 5K and Kids Turkey Chase This event—hosted by Comal Cops for Kids—will benet local charities in Comal County. Participants can walk or run a 5k on Thanksgiving morning. • Nov. 27, 8:30 a.m. • $25 (online 5K registration), $35 (race day registration) • Gruene Hall, 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels • www.comalcopsforkids.com

November

Ice Skating in Gruene Catch the opening weekend at the ice skating rink in this historic area in New Braunfels. This family-friendly event will feature hot chocolate, holiday music and cookies. • Nov. 15-Jan. 4, times vary • $18 (admission) • 1622 New Braunfels St., New Braunfels • www.gruenetexas.com/rink Tamale Workshop This cooking workshop will teach participants how to make tamales. Participants must be 16 or older. Supplies and equipment will be provided and participants will be able to take the dozen that they make home.

NBCS Christmas Market The New Braunfels Conservation Society is hosting a Christmas market and will be selling themed gift baskets. • Dec. 11, 1-5 p.m. • Free (admission) • 1865 Forke Store, 1300 Church Hill Drive, New Braunfels • www.newbraunfelsconservation.org/ events-at-historic-old-town Santa’s Christmas Market This event is hosted by Freiheit Country Store and Magic-Time Markets. There will be photo opportunities with Santa, food and drinks. This pet-friendly event will also have vendors selling handmade items. • Dec. 13, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • Free (admission) • Freiheit Country Store, 2157 FM 1101, New Braunfels • Facebook: Santa’s Christmas Market

December

Weihnachtsmarkt This German-themed Christmas market will have a wide range of local vendors selling holiday gifts, food and more. Proceeds from the market will benet the Sophienburg Museum & Archives. • Nov. 21-23, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • $15 (general admission), $35 (weekend pass) • New Braunfels Civic & Convention Center, 375 S. Castell Ave., New Braunfels • www.sophienburg.com/weihnachtsmarkt

Dachshund Race Finals at Krause’s Cafe Medals will be awarded to the best-dressed Weiner dog and the race winners will receive a trophy. Doors open at 1 p.m. and the races will commence at 2 p.m. Attendees are encouraged to bring food and supply donations for the Humane Society of the New Braunfels Area. • Dec. 7, 2-5 p.m. • $7 (for everyone 5 years old or older) • Krause’s Cafe, 148 S. Castell Ave., New Braunfels • www.krausescafe.com/event/ dachshund-races-§inals

The Grand Ol’ Christmas Show This holiday-themed musical will feature a variety of hallmark performances from top artists and actors in Texas. • Dec. 2-3, 7:30-9:30 p.m. • $43-58 (admission) • Brauntex Performing Arts Theatre, 290 W. San

• Nov. 15, 2-4 p.m. • $65 (per person) • Westside Community Center, 2932 S. I-35, New Braunfels • www.newbraunfels.gov/Calendar

‘Las Nuevas Tamaleras’ Watch this comedic performance of three people attempting to make tamales for the rst time. • $46-52 (admission)

Antonio St., New Braunfels • www.brauntex.org/event/ the-grand-ol-christmas-show

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