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SPRING KLEIN EDITION
VOLUME 9, ISSUE 12 MARCH 15 APRIL 18, 2023
DITCHING GROUNDWATER The North Harris County Regional Water Authority’s $1.4 billion expansion of the Northeast Water Purication Plant in Humble is expected to help ease land displacement concerns. The project will not be aected by water rate decreases that went into eect Feb. 1, according to ocials with the NHCRWA.
Kelsey-Seybold Clinic unveils Spring expansion Harris County targets crime in Cypress Station
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Public safety
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CAMP GUIDE 2023
COURTESY NORTH HARRIS COUNTY REGIONAL WATER AUTHORITY
SUBSIDENCE
WATER RATES
Reports: Groundwater overuse contributing to subsidence in Spring
NHCRWA board approves historic water rate drop
Local summer camps
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BY CASSANDRA JENKINS & EMILY LINCKE
The North Harris County Regional Water Authority has seen a change in leadership and the lowering of water rates since last fall—two historic moves for the authority. In the Nov. 8 election, candidates Mark Ram- sey, David Barker and Melissa Rowell unseated three long-term incumbents. In early 2023, the new board then voted to lower water rates for the rst time in the authority’s 22-year history, eective Feb. 1. The water authority is tasked with securing a long- term supply of drinking water for the North Houston region, including the Spring and Klein area. Board President Ramsey said the new board mem- bers campaigned to hold water rates constant, but after nding a $30 million surplus in the operating bud- get in January, the board decided to reduce the rates. Surface- and groundwater rates were reduced by $0.50 per 1,000 gallons.
BY ASIA ARMOUR & EMILY LINCKE
Two reports released within the last six months show parts of the Cypress Creek watershed in the Spring area have experienced land displacement, which can worsen ooding and make it more severe. As of 2021, an average of 4.2 feet of land sinking has occurred in Spring over the last century, according to a Jan. 12 report from the Oklahoma-Texas Water Science Center, with most of the land movement occurring since 1987. Comparatively, The Woodlands and Conroe saw 2.5 and 1.5 feet of sinking, respectively, during the same time period. This gradual, vertical decline is known as subsidence, or the sinking of the land due to movement beneath the Earth’s surface. John Ellis—who authored the Jan. 12 study and serves
Sharky’s American Grill makes Vintage Park home
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ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 35+ localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes. MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Kim Giannetti EDITOR Hannah Brol REPORTERS Wesley Gardner, Emily Lincke GRAPHIC DESIGNER Ronald Winters ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Lydia Lee METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jason Culpepper MANAGING EDITOR Matt Stephens COPY EDITOR Adrian Gandara ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Ethan Pham CONTACT US 16300 Northwest Freeway Jersey Village, TX 77040 • 2814696181 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES sklnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING sklads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM KIM: Summer is almost here, and that means the kids will soon be out of school. Lucky for you, we’ve included a list of camps to keep the kids active and entertained this summer. Some of the fun options o ered by various local camps include zip lining, ag football, rock wall climbing, arts and crafts, cooking, and more. Summer camps create memories your kids will always have for years to come. To learn more about this summer’s camp opportunities in the Spring and Klein community, see our annual Camp Guide on pages 11-13. Kim Giannetti, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM HANNAH: Over the past century, an average of 4.2 feet of land sinking has been documented in the Spring and Klein area, with most of that land movement having occurred since 1987, according to a report release Jan. 12. This gradual, vertical decline—known as subsidence—occurs due to land movement beneath the Earth’s surface and can result in permanent land loss, increased ooding risks and damage to infrastructure. To learn more about this phenomena and what is being done to limit its impact locally, see our front-page story, which continues on page 18-19. Hannah Brol, EDITOR
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Spring Branch practice 10124 Hammerly Blvd Houston, TX 77080
Cy-Fair practice 12266 Farm to Market 1960 Rd W Houston, TX 77065
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SPRING KLEIN EDITION • MARCH 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
Jan. 9, owner Bernie Gieske conrmed via email. The car wash oers memberships and family plans for customers who wash their cars more than once a month. 832-429-8604. www.shinerscarwash.com 5 Certied Bar and Grill opened Feb. 14 at 3422 FM 2920, Ste. 220, Spring. The restaurant oers twists on southern cuisine, such as oxtail fried rice and shrimp with fried grits bites. Certied Bar and Grill also serves a variety of cocktails, such as mojitos, frozen margaritas, the lemon drop and “Certied Sunset,” which is a mix of Hpnotiq, Hennessey, sweet and sour, and grenadine. 281-719-0909. bit.ly/3J6QR5n 6 Hyperlash Studio opened Feb. 14 at 9702 Spring Cypress Road, Ste. 116, Spring. The business oers beauty services, such as eyelash extensions, lifts and tinting; eyebrow tinting; body hair waxing; and permanent makeup services, including microblading. 346-469-9700. www.hyperlashstudio.com 7 Sports Clips —located at 5403 FM 1960 W., Ste. C, Houston—reopened in December after a temporary closure, a spokesperson for the company conrmed. Franchisee Cheston Syma owns this salon as well as 15 other Sports Clips locations in the Greater Houston area. Sports Clips oers haircut and shampoo services for 8 Moissy Fine Jewelry will be opening in Willowbrook Mall—2000 Willowbrook Mall, Houston, Ste. 1226—during the second quarter of this year, mall management conrmed. The store specializes in moissanite ne jewelry. www.moissynejewelry.com 9 Fresca Palapa will be opening in Willowbrook Mall—2000 Willowbrook Mall, Houston—according to mall management. The business oers a variety of juices and fresh fruit bowls. A projected opening date had not been announced as of press time. 281-890-8001. www.frescapalapa.net 10 I-45 Diner will be opening at 22920 Kuykendahl Road, Ste. 500, Spring. The men and boys. 281-807-0027. www.haircutmenwillowbrook houstontx.com COMING SOON
SPRINGWOODS VILLAGE PKWY.
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CYPRESS WOODS MEDICAL DR.
CUTTEN RD.
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BAMMEL NORTH HOUSTON RD.
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MAP NOT TO SCALE
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NOW OPEN 1 Yummy Pho & Bo Ne opened Jan. 19 at 17375 Hwy. 249, Ste. 2H, Houston. The restaurant serves Vietnamese staples such as banh mi, pho and vermicelli noodle bowls, and Vietnamese iced coee. 281-890-5722. www.yummyphotomball.com
2 Fritos y Mas , located at 11709 Boudreaux Road, Ste. 160, Tomball, opened Feb. 16, Marcial Vilchez said. Vilchez said his dad and stepmother own the casual fast-food restaurant, which specializes in Latin American food. Hamburgers, hot dogs, tequenos and empanadas are among the dishes on Fritos y Mas’ menu. 832-745-0290. www.fritosymas.com
3 Just 4 Him opened Jan. 30 at 22625 Hwy. 249, Tomball. According to co- owner Katie Pearson, the business oers barber services for men, such as haircuts, waxing, shaving and general grooming needs. 832-559-8030. www.just4himhaircuts.com 4 Shiner’s Express Car Wash opened at 23216 Kuykendahl Road, Tomball, on
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restaurant serves breakfast staples, such as omelets and wa¡es; American fare, such as burgers and meatloaf; and Tex-Mex cuisine, including enchiladas and burritos. A projected opening date had not been announced as of press time. 281-780-3671. www.i45dinertx.com 11 Klein Square shopping plaza—16812 Stuebner Airline Road, Spring—will be welcoming a Five Below location soon, according to o¢cials with the plaza’s ownership Williamsburg Enterprises. Renovations on the storefront began in December and are expected to wrap up in March, while Five Below is anticipated to open this summer. Five Below oers home decor, clothing, toys, electronic accessories and other items for low prices. www.vebelow.com 12 By the end of March, KM Realty o¢cials expect construction to begin on a new shopping center located at 25819 Cypresswood Drive, Spring, according to a KM Realty spokesperson. The shopping center is anticipated to be complete by the rst quarter of 2024 and will host retail, o¢ce spaces and child care facilities. 713-690-2700. www.kmrealty.net 13 The Learning Experience is planning to open at 9930 FM 2920, Tomball, in the second quarter of 2024, the franchise announced Jan. 31. The location will include a 10,000-square-foot center and up to a 5,000-square-foot playground, oering care for about 180 children ages 6 weeks old to 6 years old. Each center oers child care, enrichment programs and early childhood education. www.thelearningexperience.com RELOCATIONS 14 Center Court Pizza & Brew moved within Vintage Park in January from 138 Vintage Park Blvd., Bldg. F, Ste. L, Houston, to 110 Vintage Park Blvd., Ste. Q, Houston. The eatery’s menu features hand-tossed pizzas, pizza rolls, calzones, ¤atbread pizzas, sliders, pasta, wings and salads. 832-761-7806. www.centercourtpizza.com 15 Black Forest Jewelers moved in early February from 5167 FM 1960, Houston, to 14505 Torrey Chase Blvd., Ste. 402, Houston. The business oers a selection
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United Airlines’ new Global In ight Training Center at George Bush Intercontinental Airport includes a 125,000-gallon pool where trainees can practice water evacuations.
Kelsey-Seybold Clinic
COURTESY KELSEYªSEYBOLD CLINIC
WESLEY GARDNER¬COMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED IMPACT EXPANSIONS United Airlines held a Jan. 17 ribbon cutting at George Bush Intercontinental Airport in celebration of its newly expanded 56,000-square-foot Global Inight Training Center . The $32 million expansion project more than doubles the size of the facility with the addition of new classrooms, cabin and door training stations, and an aquatic center featuring a 125,000-gallon pool that allows trainees to practice water evacuation techniques. The center also includes inight services training spaces with mock seats, a 400-plus seat auditorium and a public address room. completed. Construction on the station began in the summer of 2021. KVFD Station 6 houses a 2023 Pierce engine, a 2018 Pierce 100-foot tower ladder and a 2018 booster/grass re truck, according to a March 1 email from KVFD Deputy Chief Stephen Kramer. The station is located at 18822 N. Eldridge Parkway, Tomball. KVFD—run by ESD 16—provides re suppression, prevention and education services for approximately 175,000 residents across 58 square miles. 281-607-4660. www.kleinre.org IN THE NEWS 19 Dr. Arabinda “Ara” Pani assumed the role of chief medical o¢cer of HCA Houston Healthcare Northwest on Jan. 2. According to the release, Pani
of custom jewelry, and the owner has 47 years of experience in the industry. 832-305-3209. Facebook: Black Forest Jewelers 16 Your Wedding Dreams has reopened at a new location in Spring, according to owner Laura Hovind. The event planning business opened at 5503 FM 2920, Spring, in December after moving from Little York Road in Houston. Your Wedding Dreams organizes weddings, quinceaneras and other special events through preset or custom packages, according to the busi- ness’s website. 713-480-2823. www.weddingdreamsbylaura.com EXPANSIONS 17 Kelsey-Seybold Clinic celebrated the opening of a 40,000-square-foot expansion of its Spring Medical and Diagnostics Center—located at 15655 Cypress Woods Medical Drive, Spring—on Feb. 23. According to a Feb. 23 news release, the expansion includes the addition of radiation oncology, palliative care and behavioral health as well as added capacity in cardiology, gastroenterology, urology, orthopedics, ophthalmology, pulmonary and dermatology. 713-442-1700. www.kelsey-seybold.com RENOVATIONS 18 On Feb. 25, the Klein Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Services District No. 16 celebrated the grand reopening of Station 6 , which is also called Station 36. The station was reopened after renovations were
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said the air travel provider plans on hiring and training 15,000 people nationwide through the new facility in 2023. Kirby noted the training center will bring an estimated 1,800 jobs to the Greater Houston area this year. 307-224-4791. www.united.com
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comes to HCA Houston Healthcare Northwest from Dignity Health Yavapai Regional Medical Center in Arizona, where he had practiced since 2009. HCA Houston Healthcare Northwest is a 423- bed acute care hospital located at 710 FM 1960 W., Houston. 281-440-1000. www.hcahoustonhealthcare.com CLOSINGS 20 After ve years in business, The Rustic Brush studio in Gleannloch Farms closed Feb. 24, General Manager Amanda Gorham conrmed via email. Located at 9702 Spring Cypress Road, Spring, the BYOB studio oered workshops that allowed patrons to create custom home decor items, while enjoying food and beverages brought from home.
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SPRING KLEIN EDITION • MARCH 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES Texas communities receive $73M to improve local roads The U.S. Department of Transportation awarded $72.7 million to 28 cities, counties, tribes and annual deaths since 2005. “Preliminary data indicates [fatalities] will remain near those
COMPILED BY HANNAH BROL & HANNAH NORTON
ONGOING PROJECTS
PUTTING SAFETY FIRST The U.S. Department of Transporta- tion announced funding allocations that will be used to increase roadway safety and prevent fatal accidents.
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planning organizations throughout Texas. The funds will be used to create and implement plans to increase roadway safety and prevent fatal accidents. The DOT announced that $800 million will go to 510 projects in 49 states and Puerto Rico through the Safe Streets and Roads for All program. The program was created under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021. According to a news release, $5 billion will be allocated to local, regional and tribal organizations over ve years. The SS4A program is part of the DOT’s long-term goal of zero deaths or serious injuries on throughout the country in trac crashes in 2021, the department reported. This was a 10.5% increase from 2020 and the highest number of roadways across the nation. Nearly 43,000 people died
levels in 2022, even getting worse for people walking, biking or rolling as well as incidents involving trucks,” according to the DOT. Two types of grants are awarded through the SS4A program. Action plan grants can be used to create and update roadway safety plans, including goal-setting, safety analysis, public engagement and policymaking. Implementation grants help communities put their existing action plans into place through infrastructure and safety strategies. Three Texas cities were awarded implementation grants, including the city of Houston, which received $28.7 million for the Bissonnet Corridor Safe Streets Project. Action plan grants were awarded to 25 Texas communities, including Houston’s East End District and the Houston- Galveston Area Council. “We are proud that these grants
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The U.S. Department of Transportation awarded:
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF FEB. 23. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT SKLNEWSCOMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. roughly one year to complete. Timeline: January 2023-rst quarter 2024 Cost: $4 million Funding source: Harris County Precinct 3 Kuykendahl Road repaving Harris County Precinct 3 began work in January on a project to repave Kuykendahl Road between north of Spring Cypress Road and north of FM 1960. The project will include asphalt reconstruction, new markings and street signs along the road segment, and is expected to take
$72.7 million to 28 cities, counties, tribes and planning organizations throughout Texas Implementation grants to 3 Texas cities
Action plan grants to 25 Texas communities
SOURCE: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COMMUNITY IMPACT
will directly support hundreds of communities as they prepare steps that are proven to make roadways safer and save lives,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg in a statement. Applications for the second round of program funding will be available in April.
just on treatment, but also education and preventive care. We’re bringing high-tech, high-touch care to patients. Our doctors and staff partner with you to understand your needs and work with you—not just on treatment, but also education and preventive care. Walk-ins welcome
Same-day appointments available We ne From prevention to goal-setting and education we’ve got you covered. Hav- ing a long-term relationship with your physician is one of the most important things you can do for your health.
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2103 FM 2920 Rd, Suite A Spring, TX 77388 Fax: 713-461-5307
To schedule an appointment or learn more VillageMedical.com Our services include annual wellness visits, annual physicals, chronic care management, women’s health services, weight management, vaccinations, and smoking cessation programs, among other resources.
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Village Medical at CyFalls 9511 Huffmeister, Ste 100 Houston, TX 77095 Mon – Fri: 8am –5pm Extended hours offered at some locations
Village Medical at Vintage 10220 Louetta Rd., Ste 100
Village Medical at Walgreens 12314 Jones Rd. Houston, TX 77070 Mon - Fri: 7am – 7pm Sat & Sun: 9am – 5pm
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Village Medical 281-866-7080 6401 Cypresswood Dr Ste 180 Spring, TX 77379 Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm
Village Medical at Walgreens 713-461-2915 2103 FM 2920 Ste A Spring, TX 77388 Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm
Village Medical at Walgreens 713-461-2915 12704 Bammel North Houston Rd Houston, TX 77066 Mon-Fri 7am-7pm, Sat-Sun 9am-5pm
Village Medical Vintage Park 832-376-3880 10220 Louetta Rd. Ste 100
Village Medical at Kuykendahl 731-461-2915 2110 Kuykendahl Rd Ste 100 Spring, TX, 77379 Mon-Fri 8am - 5pm
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9
SPRING KLEIN EDITION • MARCH 2023
PUBLIC SAFETY Harris County tackles violent crime in Cypress Station area
CALLING FOR HELP Harris County is tackling violent crime in unincorporated Harris County, which is an issue in areas such as Cypress Station in north Houston.
Types of calls made from Cypress Station area Nov. 1, 2020-Oct. 31, 2021
Nov. 1, 2021-Oct. 31, 2022
BY EMILY LINCKE
with FM 1960 in north Houston. A new HCPH pilot, the $6 million Hospital-Linked Violence Interruption Program, launched Nov. 1 in unincorporated Harris County, including ZIP code 77090, which covers the Cypress Station area. According to an HCPH news release, the program aims to help survivors of violence heal from their resulting trauma. “We’re going to ... work with these residents and their families and get them connected to the services ... so that they can have long-term sustainable healing,” said Lupe Washington, director of HCPH’s Community Health and Violence Prevention Services division. According to HCSO crime data for a 1-mile area in the center of Cypress Station, ocers responded to 33,436 calls from November 2021-November 2022, which equals about 92 calls per
400 300 350 250 50 100 150 200
Harris County Public Health, the Harris County Sheri ’s Oce and Harris County Precinct 3 Commissioner’s Oce are working to reduce violent crime in key spots in unincorporated Harris County. Precinct 3 supplied license plate reading cameras to law enforcement in an e ort to reduce crime, according to a Jan. 5 news release. The cameras cost $2,500 per year per camera to operate and send real-time alerts for a license plate associated with a crime or a missing person. “[The cameras help] law enforcement catch wanted vehicles quickly,” Precinct 3 Commissioner Tom Ramsey said in a statement. New anti-crime programs were also recently launched in the Cypress Station area, which was identied as a crime hot spot and is located along the west side of I-45 where it intersects
334
295
247
232
99
90
67
66
0
Family assault/ family aggravated assault
Robbery (individual, business, aggravated)
Aggravated assault
Sexual assault (minor, adult)
SOURCES: COMMUNITY HEALTH AND VIOLENCE PREVENTION SERVICES, HARRIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE COMMUNITY IMPACT
day. Of the calls made in that time period, about 295 were for family assault; 232 were for aggravated assault; 90 were for robberies; and 66 were for sexual assault. During the last two years, HCSO has also been addressing the violence in unincorporated Harris County through “community
problem-oriented policing,” HCSO Maj. Thomas Diaz said. In March 2022, HCPH launched two $11 million anti-violence pilot programs in Cypress Station and other parts of unincorporated Harris County: the Holistic Assistance Response Team and the Community Violence Interruption Program.
512-232-5000 EdServices@austin.utexas.edu
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2023
CAMP GUIDE
GUIDE
A noncomprehensive list of camps in the area
COMPILED BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
Parents looking for camps for their children have a number of options to choose from in the Spring and Klein area. This list is not comprehensive.
and educational with activities such as archery, rock climbing and eld trips. Ages: 3-grade 9 Dates: June 12July 28 Cost: $320 per week A+ DAY The Ban School, 13726 Cutten Road, Houston 2814449326 • www.banschool.org 5 Camp Hope attendees will learn about a dierent Bible story each day through worship, games, crafts and drama. Grades: entering K7 Dates: June 1230 Cost: $115 per week DAY REL Kinsmen Lutheran Church, 12100 Champion Forest Drive, Houston 2814443127, ext. 117 www.kinsmenlutheran.org/camp 6 Camp Kinsmen attendees will enjoy eld trips, hot lunches and outdoor activities in the church’s newly refurbished youth rooms, full- size gym and playground.
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A+ Academics ART Arts DAY Day NIGHT Overnight SP Sports REL Religious
SPRING & KLEIN 1 Montessori Kids Universe will host an Around the World summer camp, during which children will learn about culture, music and traditions from a dierent country every week. Ages: 6 weeks-6 years Dates: May 22Aug. 8 Cost: $735-$1,214 per month A+ ARTS DAY 9305 Spring Cypress Road, Ste. 102, Spring 3468087626 www.montessorikidsuniverse.com/ springcypress 2 Alodia Basketball Academy hosts youth basketball camps led by dedicated and certied coaches. Campers can practice the fundamentals and learn new skills and increase condence as players. Grades: K8 Dates: May 30Aug. 10 Cost: $150 per week (half day); $235 per week (full day) DAY SP
Salem Lutheran Church, 22601 Lutheran Church Road, Tomball; Creekside Park Junior High School, 8711 Creekside Green Drive, The Woodlands 2812552552 • www.alodiacamps.com 3 Armored Sports will host sports camps at three Spring-area churches this summer. Ages: 3.512 Dates: June 1923 (John Wesley Church), May 30Aug. 3 (Lakewood Methodist Church), June 2630 (Memorial Baptist Church) Cost: $110-$125 per week DAY SP REL John Wesley Church, 5830 Bermuda Dunes Drive, Houston; Lakewood Methodist Church, 11330 Louetta Road, Houston; Memorial Baptist Church, 22333 Kuykendahl Road, Spring 8327254858 • www.armored-sports.com 4 Kidventure and The Ban School are partnering to provide seven one-week sessions of day camp. Known as Camp Ban , the camp is designed to be active, engaging
Armored Sports
COURTESY ARMORED SPORTS
12100 Champion Forest Drive, Houston 2814443127 ext. 135 www.kinsmenlutheran.org/summer 7 Cordovan Art School oers instruction in video game art, theater, anime, drawing, painting, mixed media, watercolor and pottery. Camps are taught by professional teachers and are designed for all skill levels. Ages: 516 Dates: May 30- Aug. 18 Cost: $200-$340 per week ART DAY 8905 Louetta Road, Ste. A, Spring 2815478484 • www.cordovanartschool.com
Grades: entering 18 Dates: May 30Aug. 4 Cost: $115 per week DAY REL Kinsmen Lutheran Church,
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NOBODY DOES CAMP LIKE THE Y!
From day camps around the Houston area to overnight camp at YMCA Camp Cullen, your child or teen will make their mark and find adventure and fun this summer at the Y!
Learn more at ymcahouston.org.
YMCA Mission: To put Judeo-Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. Everyone is welcome.
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SPRING KLEIN EDITION • MARCH 2023
GUIDE
A noncomprehensive list of camps in the area
$150 (ne arts camp) ART DAY SP REL
instruction from guest artists. The camp oers additional options to arrive early or stay late and museum member and multichild discounts are available. Ages: 512 Dates: June 12Aug. 4 Cost: $235-$250 per week (all-day camp), $165-$180 per week (half-day camp) ART DAY 6815 Cypresswood Drive, Spring 2813766322 • www.pearlmfa.org 15 The Pearl Fincher MFA and Troupe d’Jour will host a visual and theater arts camp. The two-week camp focuses on combining visual storytelling with theatrical skills like text analysis, voice, movement and solo and ensemble acting. Museum member and multichild discounts are available. Ages: 512 Dates: May 30June 9 Cost: $470-$500 (all-day camp) ART DAY
A+ Academics ART Arts DAY Day NIGHT Overnight SP Sports REL Religious
5830 Bermuda Dunes Drive, Houston 2814442112 • www.jwchurch.org 12 The Kangaroo Forest oers various daily activities, such as art projects, eld trips, sports and cooking. Daily and part-time rates are available upon request. Ages: 412 Dates: June 5Aug. 4 Cost: $825 (full-time monthly tuition) ART DAY SP 7303 South Forestgate Drive, Spring 2814654069 • www.thekangarooforest.com 13 InSPIRE Rock Spring’s Orange Crush Climbing Camp will be a half-day summer camp focusing on the basics of climbing technique and safety while also incorporating activities and games for climbers of all skill levels. Ages: 612 Dates: June 5Aug. 4 (weekly) Cost: $239-$259 per week DAY SP 403 E. Louetta Road, Spring 2812887625 • www.inspirerock.com 14 The Pearl Fincher Museum of Fine Arts will host summer art camps where children can explore new mediums, techniques and principles of art by creating projects and playing games. Each week features a dierent theme with outdoor activities, hands-on visual art lessons and
$549 (Cypress Creek Christian Church and Community Center) ART DAY Auburn Lakes Recreation Center, 25005 Northcrest Drive, Spring; Cypress Creek Christian Church and Community Center, 6823 Cypresswood Drive, Spring; St. Timothy Lutheran Church, 14225 Hargrave Road, Houston 2818552555 www.dramakids.com/tx2 10 Geronimo Adventure Park o ers three-day summer camps from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. Activities include zip lining, axe throwing, rock wall climbing, crafts and outdoor games and activities. Ages: 616 Dates: May 29Aug. 9 Cost: $125 per day DAY SP 6749 FM 2920, Spring 8303655867 www.geronimoadventurepark.com 11 John Wesley Church will oer vacation Bible school, Armored Sports and a ne arts camp this summer. Ages: 3-grade 5 (VBS), ages 512 (Armored Sports), grades 16 (ne arts camp) Dates: June 1923 (VBS and Armored Sports), July 2428 (ne arts camp) Cost: $20 (VBS), $135 (Armored Sports),
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8 Northland Christian School will host Cougar Camp for the 23rd year, during which participants can enjoy games, bike riding, STEM activities, physical education, and playground and sandpit time. Campers will also get to swim at a pool staed by certied lifeguards twice a week, visit local splash pads one a week, and go on eld trips twice a week to venues like Little Beakers and the Children’s Museum. Ages: 5-grade 5 Dates: June 5July 21
Cost: $205 per week (regular day), $230 per week (extended day), $75 registration fee DAY 4363 Sylvaneld Drive, Houston 2814401060 www.northlandchristian.org
6815 Cypresswood Drive, Spring 2813766322 • www.pearlmfa.org
9 Drama Kids invites children to take part in four themed camps across three locations in the Spring area this summer. Ages: 711 (Auburn Lakes Recreation Center), 814 (Cypress Creek Christian Church and Community Center), 411 (St. Timothy Lutheran Church) Dates: June 1923 (Auburn Lakes Recreation Center), July 1021 (Cypress Creek Christian Church and Community Center), June 59 (St. Timothy Lutheran Church) Cost: $289 (Auburn Lakes Recreation Center and St. Timothy Lutheran Church),
16 Playhouse 1960 will host two- and three-week musical theater camps this summer, each of which will culminate with a performance. Musical theater shows oered this summer will include “Finding Nemo,” “Descendants,” “Mean Girls Jr.,” “Shrek Jr.” and “Little Women.” Ages: 518 Dates: June 5July 2 Cost: $285 per production
REGISTERING 6 weeks – 6 years Monday to Friday: 6:30 am to 6:30 pm Nurture. Inspire. Educate.
$200 OFF on the first month tuition with the mention of this ad
9305 Spring Cypress Road, Spring, TX 77379 ( 346) 808-7626 www.montessorikidsuniverse.com/springcypress
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2023 CAMP GUIDE
19 Sports Quest Soccer Camp provides children in the Greater Houston area with soccer coaching and biblical instruction during half-day summer camp sessions. Each session teaches children about working with teams and honing their skills as soccer players. Ages: 512 Dates: June 2629 Cost: $195 per session DAY SP REL Champion Forest Baptist Church, 15555 Stuebner Airline Road, Houston 8325937777 • www.sqsoccer.com 20 Summer Strings Camp is a weeklong all-day orchestra program for Klein ISD students who are entering the seventh, eighth or ninth grade in fall 2023. Each camper will participate in orchestra, sectional and technique classes each day as well as two electives, recreation time and receive lunch provided by the camp. Grades: 79 Klein Collins High School, 20811 Ella Blvd., Spring 2814404850 • www.cypresscreekface.org VIRTUAL CAMPS 21 Language Kids World helps children connect to culture through language ©uency and fun with its immersion summer camps in Spanish, French, Mandarin Chinese and Dates: July 1014 Cost: $200 (total) ART DAY
ART DAY 6814 Gant Road, Houston
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2815878243 • www.playhouse1960.com 17 School of Rock oers weekly camps for musicians of all skill levels with themes ranging from Rock 101 and Indie Camp to Songwriting Camp and Ukelele Camp. Workshops added this year include audio engineering and music business behind the scenes. Ages: 418 Dates: May 31Aug. 17 Cost: $199-$499 per camp ART DAY 22424 Hwy. 249, Ste. A, Tomball 2812464475 www.schoolofrock.com 18 Sixth Grade Strings Camp will be hosted through a partnership between the Cypress Creek Foundation for the Arts and Community Enrichment and Klein ISD. The camp is designed for students who participated in the fth-grade Klein Strings Program and will be going into sixth-grade orchestra in KISD. Transportation will be provided from Wunderlich and Klein intermediate schools to Klein High School. Grade: 6 Dates: June 1216 Cost: $10 for KISD students ART DAY Klein Collins High School, 20811 Ella Blvd., Spring 2814404850 • www.cypresscreekface.org
School of Rock
Camp Blessing
COURTESY SCHOOL OF ROCK
COURTESY CAMP BLESSING
American Sign Language. Programs are taught by native-speaking language educators in a play-based and innovative environment. Ages: 311 Dates: June 5Aug. 18 Cost: $275-$320 per week A+ 2815651388 • www.languagekids.com WORTH THE TRIP 22 Camp Blessing is an American Camp Association-accredited summer camp geared for children and young adults with disabilities and their siblings. The fully accessible camp is designed to meet the varying needs of campers diagnosed with intellectual and developmental disabilities who may also use wheelchairs, walkers or crutches. The ministry aims to provide a fun and accepting environment for campers and is led by specially trained sta. Need-based scholarships are oered on a case-
by-case basis. Ages: 7 and older
Dates: May 30Aug. 6 Cost: $1,695 per term NIGHT REL
7277 Camp Blessing Lane, Brenham 2812595789 • www.campblessing.org 23 Carolina Creek Christian Camps o er The Wild Camp for grades K5, Creekside Camp for grades 59, Elevate Camp for grades 912 and Family Camp for all ages. Family camp is free for children age 4 and younger. Grades: K12 Dates: May 29Sept. 5 Cost: $149-$967 per camp NIGHT REL 84 Wimberly Lane, Huntsville (Creekside and Lakeview); 3129 FM 980, Huntsville (The Wild) 9362618334 • www.carolinacreek.org
At Primrose Schools® Summer Adventure Club, your child will discover new things every day through fun hands-on activities— like sports, robotics and more—that encourage them to think with creativity, compassion and resourcefulness. Fun for children in K–5 th grade.
Primrose School of Spring Klein 281.350.9595 PrimroseSpring-Klein.com
Each Primrose school is a privately owned and operated franchise. ©2023 Primrose School Franchising SPE, LLC. All rights reserved. Ages for Summer Adventure Club program vary by location.
Celebrate the joy of Easter!
Maundy Thursday April 6, 7 p.m. The Last Supper & Foot Washing
Good Friday April 7, noon Adoration of the cross 7:00 p.m. via crucis en español
Easter Vigil April 8, 7 p.m. The New Fire, Great Noise
Rooted in faith, growing in community.
Easter Sunday (April 9) 7:30 a.m. Spoken Sunrise Service with Holy Communion 9 a.m. Holy Communion with modern traditional music from the Praise Team 11 a.m. Holy Communion with traditional hymns sung by the
1960
14301 STUEBNER AIRLINE RD, HOUSTON, TX 77069 281-440-1600 | WWW.SAINTDUNSTANS.ORG
Parish Choir, accompanied by Organ and Brass 1 p.m. Santa Eucaristía con musica de alabanza
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SPRING KLEIN EDITION • MARCH 2023
SCHOOL & COUNTY
News from Harris County & Spring & Klein ISDs
Harris County Commissioners Court will meet at 10 a.m. April 4 at 1001 Preston St., Ste. 934, Houston. 713-274-7000. www.harriscountytx.gov Klein ISD board of trustees will meet at 6 p.m. April 11 at 7200 Spring Cypress Road, Spring. 832-249-4000. www.kleinisd.net Spring ISD board of trustees will meet at 6 p.m. April 6 and 7 p.m. March 21 and April 11 at 16717 Ella Blvd., Spring. 281-891-6000. www.springisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER NUMBER TO KNOW At a Feb. 21 meeting, Harris County commissioners discussed conditions for inmates at the county jail, approving $1.6 million in contracts and reports aimed at assessing facilities and improving inmates’ quality of life. Among the contracts approved by commissioners were a $1.4 million contract with AECOM Technical Services Inc. to develop a plan for assessing the county’s detention facilities and a $250,000 contract granting each county jail inmate two additional free phone calls as well as video visitation services. $1.6M
Harris County Public Library System eliminates late fees
Local drainage projects on hold due to funding gap
Klein ISD student enrollment surpasses prepandemic levels
school districts statewide, KISD’s student enrollment saw a decline during the coronavirus pandemic despite being considered a fast-growth school district. As of Feb. 24, however, KISD’s student enrollment for the 2022-23 school year was 54,013—surpassing the district’s prepandemic enrollment numbers for the £rst time. “We are so thankful in Klein ISD to be able to return to prepandemic enrollment levels,” said Dayna Hernandez, chief of communications and planning for KISD, in a statement.
PROJECTS IN PROGRESS Harris County commissioners paused 33 projects totaling $303 million under the Harris County Flood Control District’s Bridge Subdivision Drainage program due to a funding shortfall.
HARRIS COUNTY The Harris County Commissioners Court unanimously approved a proposal by the Harris County Public Library to BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
BY HANNAH BROL
BY EMILY LINCKE
KLEIN ISD District ocials announced Klein ISD has ocially reached—and surpassed—its prepandemic student enrollment, in a Feb. 24 news release. According to the release, KISD’s student enrollment in the 2018-19 school year was 53,463. However, like many
Funding obtained: $556M Funding needed: $277M Harris County Bridge Subdivision Drainage program
HARRIS COUNTY Commissioners voted Feb. 21 to pause dozens of road and bridge drain- age projects due to a $277 million funding gap for the Bridge Subdivision Drainage program. Projects under the Bridge Subdivision Drainage program target reducing ood risk for more than 45,000 homes across Harris County. The 33 proj- ects commissioners opted to pause on Feb. 21 can be resumed once funding is obtained, according to county ocials. These projects are estimated to cost a total of about $303 million to complete. “Pausing the projects is not doing away with the projects,” Precinct 2 Commissioner Adrian Garcia said. When the HCFCD’s $2.5 billion ood bond was approved in 2018, the 96 projects comprising the Bridge Subdivision Drainage program were expected to cost about $460 million. Now, with cost increases due to ination and supply chain issues, the same projects are expected to cost about $832 million; the county has about $556 million in funding ready. Under the Bridge Subdivision Drainage program, 13 projects are almost completed, 13 are under
Total cost: $832M
N
Project status Total number of projects: 96
end library late fee £nes on books and DVDs on Feb 21. “The elimination of late fees makes HCPL the open, free public resource it was always meant to be,” HCPL Execu- tive Director Edward Melton said. The HCPL has waived late fees since the COVID-19 pandemic forced the closure of all its branch locations in March 2020, and the policy is now permanent, according to an HCPL news release. In accordance with the new policy, patrons will continue to be charged for lost or damaged items, but returning items after their due dates will not result in a fee. Outstanding overdue £nes will be waived, though it might take some time before these changes are reected on library accounts, according to the HCPL. Barbara Bush Branch Library 6817 Cypresswood Drive, Spring
Spring ISD expands teacher incentive package
RETAINING TALENT Spring ISD trustees approved additional funds for the district’s 2022 teacher retention incentive package Feb. 14. $238,500 was added to SISD’s 2022 teacher incentive package Feb. 14. 50 additional teachers will receive the bonus. 366 teachers received the initial eectiveness bonus for a cost of $1.5 million. $7.8 million total was paid to teachers in the 2022-23 school year for the incentive package. SOURCE: SPRING ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT
33: Paused 23: In design process or status yet to be determined 14: Construction to begin in 90 days 13: Near completion 13: Under construction
BY EMILY LINCKE
The bonus will be paid to teachers who now qualify in March, Winn said. “We believe this strategy directly supports our commitment to recruit, retain and reward top talent and exem- plary eorts in our district,” Winn said. Prior to Feb. 14, the district’s teacher eectiveness incentive bonuses were paid to 366 teachers and totaled $1.5 million. The amendment will award bonuses to science and social studies teachers as well as other teach- ers who teach various STAAR exams— regardless of class size—who meet the student performance requirements.
SPRING ISD On Feb. 14, Spring ISD trustees unanimously voted to amend the 2022 teacher incentive package by an estimated $238,500, so more teachers will receive the bonus before the 2022-23 school year is over. This bonus is anticipated to impact 50 SISD teachers, said Christian Winn, who serves as SISD’s executive director of performance management, on Feb. 9. These teachers were initially excluded from SISD’s 2022 teacher eectiveness incentive bonuses, which were approved in May.
SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT COMMUNITY IMPACT
construction, and 14 are set to begin construction within 90 days. The remaining projects are in the early design process. Commissioners unanimously voted Feb. 21 to fund the 26 projects that are under construction or nearly completed. Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 4 are home to four, seven, 20 and two paused projects, respectively.
SPRING STUEBNER 6603 Spring Stuebner Rd (281) 288-0239
NORTH LOUETTA 1614 Louetta (281) 350-1198 KUYKENDAHL 13313 Kuykendahl (281) 873-5220
LOUETTA 7314 Louetta (281) 370-1986
WILLOWBROOK 6927 FM 1960 W (281) 580-1734
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