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Lake Travis Westlake Edition VOLUME 15, ISSUE 10 NOV. 20 DEC. 19, 2024
2024 Volunteer Guide
Spicewood Vineyards grows and harvests its own grapes in the Hill Country each year.
COURTESY SPICEWOOD VINEYARDS
Hill Country wine region spurs $20.35B industry statewide
“We used to try early on … just to get people in the door,” Spicewood Vineyards owner Ron Yates said. “In early 2010, we really got busy, busy, busy, and then we exploded into however many wineries are in the Hill Country now.”
years, has contributed to a multibillion-dollar wine industry statewide. The industry’s growth has brought new business, jobs and tourism to the Lake Travis region, said Karen Shultz, president and CEO of the Lake Travis Chamber of Commerce.
BY CHLOE YOUNG
Across the Texas Hill Country lie more than 100 wineries and vineyards that are positively impact- ing their local economies. The growth of wineries in the Hill Country, many of which were established in the last 10-20
CONTINUED ON 34
Also in this issue
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Impacts: Kick back and relax in The Cigar Vault, now open in Bee Cave (Page 8)
Transportation: Learn more about TxDOT’s proposed plans for medians along Hwy. 71 (Page 33)
As you embark on this amazing journey, know that we’re by your side for every moment. We’re here to keep you calm, make you comfortable and remind you just how strong you are. This is your moment. You’ve got this. And we’ve got you.
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Photography may include models or actors and may not represent actual patients. Physicians provide clinical services as members of the medical staff at one of Baylor Scott & White Health’s subsidiary, community or affiliated medical centers and do not provide clinical services as employees or agents of those medical centers or Baylor Scott & White Health. ©2024 Baylor Scott & White Health. 67-LW-1190567 DT
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All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage. Compass is a licensed real estate broker. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION
Impacts
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workshops and life skills activities. • Opened in September • 4402 Hudson Bend Road, Austin • www.sportsacademy.school
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4 Wetzel’s Pretzels Located on the lower level of Barton Creek Square near Foot Locker, Wetzel’s Pretzels offers hand-rolled soft pretzels and beef hot dogs. • Opened Oct. 1 • 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin • www.simon.com/mall/barton-creek-square/stores/ wetzels-pretzels 5 Hugo’s Bistro The food truck offers American food including appetizers, burgers, sandwiches with a variety of meat options, choripán and salads. • Opened Oct. 3 • 17499 Hamilton Pool Road, Austin • Facebook: Hugo’s Bistro FreiWater Alternative water supplier FreiWater produces pH- balanced, clean and clear distilled water for irrigation or potable use through harvesting and storing air conditioner condensate. Professional installations of storage tanks, site preparation, tank pads and more are available for purchase. • Opened Oct. 1 • www.freiwater.com JOB Home Solutions JOB Home Solutions began providing commercial and residential services in Austin area suburbs. Services include Christmas lights installation, pressure washing, window cleaning, mowing and edging. • Opened in mid-October • Facebook: JOB Home Solutions
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MAP NOT TO SCALE
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MOPAC
2 Fyzical Therapy and Balance Centers The physical therapy franchise offers orthopedic rehabilitation, balance therapy, pelvic therapy, neurological rehabilitation, and wellness plans. • Opened Oct. 21 • 1607 N. RM 620, Ste. 500, Austin • www.fyzical.com/lakeway-tx 3 Texas Sports Academy The school offers education for students kindergarten- 8th grade. Two hours of the school day are focused on personalized learning plans, while the rest of the school day is spent on staying active through sports,
Now open
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1 The Cigar Vault The business sells a variety of handmade, natural cigars. Customers are invited to enjoy socializing in the shop’s lounge, which is decorated with leather chairs, antiques and vintage photos. Beer and wine will eventually be offered at this location as well, manager Laura Shoffner said. • Opened Oct. 28 • 12703 W. Hwy. 71, Bee Cave • www.mailmecigars.com
Coming soon
6 Lakeway Nail Spa Locally owned by Danny Nguyen, the business offers nail extensions using tap gel, dip powder or gel builder
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BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
options plus pedicures, waxing and eyelash extensions. • Opening in November • 18225 Hwy. 71, Ste. 400, Austin • www.lakewaynailspa.com 7 Bee Cave Family Dentistry Led by Dr. Smrity Amatya and her team, the office will offer comprehensive dentistry for all ages with advanced dental technology services. The practice will also provide same-day appointments for patients and will be open for business on Saturdays. • Opening in January 8 Purificación García The Spanish fashion retailer will open in Barton Creek Square next to Michael Kors. Purificación García offers men and women’s clothing and accessories. • Opening in November • 2901 S. Capital of Texas Hwy., Austin • www.simon.com/mall/barton-creek-square/stores/ purificacion-garcia 9 Pinch A Penny Pool Patio Spa Locally owned by Kevin and Cheryl Bell, the business offers pool cleaning and maintenance service to clients and has plans to open a Lakeway storefront next year. • Grand opening in February • 1510 S. RM 620, Ste. 600, Austin • www.pinchapenny.com • 13917 W. Hwy. 71, Ste. 200, Bee Cave • www.beecavefamilydentistry.com
Now open
Coming soon
11 AMP Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Family Training Center
14 JoJo’s Bakery Owned by local Lily Painter-Swartz, the European- inspired bakery will sell various baked goods such as scones, croissants and JoJo Bread. Having grown up in the area, Painter-Swartz graduated from Westlake High School. • Opening in late November • 1104 N. Cuernavaca Drive, Austin • www.jojos-bakery.space
The family-centered training facility offers jiu-jitsu classes for children, teens and adults, as well as summer camps taking place on school holidays from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The center is for both beginners and advanced practitioners. • Opened in September • 4201 Bee Caves Road, West Lake Hills • www.ampbjj.com
• 8300 N. RM 620, Austin • www.westfin.com
In the news
12 Concordia University Texas On Sept. 16 the university named Provost and Executive Vice President Kristi Kirk as its next president and CEO. Kirk will become the first woman to lead the college, according to university information. • 11400 Concordia University Drive, Austin • www.concordia.edu 13 Trails at 620 Westwood Financial announced its acquisition of Four Points retail center Trails at 620 in a news release Sept. 24. The center is 77% leased and has new leasing prospects in the pipeline, center officials said.
Relocations
15 MPH Capital Management Rollingwood City Council approved commercial site plans for a new office building located on 0.621 acres at 3012
10 Eaddy Cosmetic and Implant Dentistry After 25 years in its location at 900 S. RM 620, the practice has plans to move to the new Cherry Peak Phase II development. The practice provides most general dental services for families with a focus on comprehensive esthetic dentistry. • Relocating Dec. 10 • 3502 Wild Cherry Drive, Bldg. 11, Lakeway • www.lakewaydentist.com
Bee Caves Road at an Oct. 16 meeting. • 3012 Bee Caves Road, Rollingwood • www.mphland.com
16 Trinity Episcopal School of Austin The private school celebrated its 25th anniversary Nov. 9. The school serves pre-kindergarten-8th grade, and has 656 students enrolled. • 3901 Bee Caves Road, Austin • www.austintrinity.org
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LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION
Government
BY BEN THOMPSON
Changes for Austin’s public safety landscape are on the horizon with a new police contract and plans for a new public safety campus. After months of negotiations, city and police o cials signed o on a ve-year labor agreement Oct. 29. City Council approved the contract in a 10-1 vote Oct. 24, and Austin Police Association President Michael Bullock said 90% of his members accepted its terms. “Today’s signi cant because we’re turning the page on really too many years of tension, friction and negativity between City Hall and our police,” Mayor Kirk Watson said. The deal is expected to cost the city about $218 million, which will support raises of nearly 30% as well as other incentives Austin police o cers will receive over its term. Public safety changes coming
What else?
In addition to the contract, city leaders are mov- ing toward consolidating Austin’s re, police and emergency medical services personnel at a new public safety campus in Southwest Austin. The update follows years of consideration of updating the deteriorating Austin Police Department, Austin Fire Department and Austin/Travis County EMS facilities. The purchase of One and Two Barton Skyway, located at 1501 and 1601 S. MoPac, was authorized by City Council on Oct. 24. The city will now move to buy the four-story buildings with 391,000 square feet of o ce space, parking garages and other features. The acquisition, plus design and retro tting
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work, will cost $120.5 million. It will be funded through certi cates of obligation, or city-issued debt that will impact taxes over the next few years.
Moving forward
Contract cost $70M $60M $50M $40M $30M $20M $10M $0M
City leaders have praised the agreement as one that will help stabilize APD and improve its recruiting e orts, while aligning with voter- approved police oversight policies—an issue that played into the dismissal of the 2023 proposal. Police Chief Lisa Davis said the contract will help with APD’s community engagement, hiring e orts and improvements to o cer morale, and put Austin on the map for “policing done right.” Bullock also said the contract represents a new chapter for the police department with rm support from elected o cials. The new headquarters will serve as an administrative facility and not a re, police or EMS station. City sta previously said
An o ce campus o MoPac is slated to become the combined headquarters.
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renovations would begin about six months after closing on the property, with a completion date to be set in the future.
Fiscal year
SOURCE: CITY OF AUSTIN COMMUNITY IMPACT
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY KAROLINE PFEIL
City approves $100K for Special Olympics The Special Olympics Texas games are headed to the Hill Country for the fourth year in a row, following Bee Cave City Council’s approval of a $100,000 hotel occupancy tax fund to support the event. The overview The Special Olympics Texas Winter Games is a statewide competition in which individu- als with intellectual disabilities participate in volleyball, powerlifting, golf, and floor lifting competitions. This year, the event will be held from Feb. 14-16 in several locations across Bee Cave and Lakeway, including middle school campuses in both cities, per city documents. Of the $100,000 in funds approved by Bee Cave, $15,000 will be used for marketing and promotion, while the rest will go to hotels, venues, meals and advertising.
Lakeway decides against building new 190-foot cellular tower At its Oct. 22 meeting, Lakeway City Council, in cooperation with KGI Wireless, decided to withdraw its application for a permit to construct a 190-foot cellular tower at 3303 Serene Hills Drive, next to Serene Hills Elementary School. The overview An independent study conducted by City Man- ager Joseph Molis investigated viability for the cell tower site, which is a city-owned property selected for the project by KGI Wireless. Molis’ study showed that cell coverage in the surrounding area was lacking and that a new cellular tower in this location would likely be the most viable option to improve the area’s cell reception. KGI first reached out to the Building and Development Services department in Lakeway,
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asking about placing a cell tower on city property, in late April. The impact Concerns voiced by residents at the meeting included safety of nearby residents and school- children, as well as decreasing property values that they claim could be caused by the proposed placement of the cell tower. “We have had consultation with our attorney about the right way to proceed,” Kilgore said. “I think we have a definitive majority of council that believes that this is not the right location and right time for this.”
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LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION
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Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions.
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Election
BY KAROLINE PFEIL
Bee Cave residents vote in favor of all 7 charter amendments
Changes to Bee Cave’s city charter and political processes are on the way after residents voted on seven proposed amendments this election. Election Day voting results show a majority of residents voted in favor of each of the amend- ments. Proposition G was the closest call, with 58.95% voting in favor and 41.05% against. All results are unofficial until canvassed. Overview The seven propositions pertain primarily to Bee Cave’s operating procedures and political processes. All propositions result from the work of the city’s recently appointed Charter Review Committee, with the exception of Proposition G , which was put forward by citizen petition. More information about each amendment proposition is available on the city of Bee Cave’s website. The history Propositions A-F have been discussed by the Charter Review Committee since April. Proposition G was put forward following a petition by Bee Cave Vote to Amend, signed by over 320 residents. The petition was authored by resident Carrell Killebrew, who said it was put forward in an effort to increase transparency in city property transactions. This followed closed city discussions regarding a proposed Hwy. 71 access road and the ensuing legal battle between Bee Cave and resi- dent groups who opposed the road’s construction. “As a taxpayer, I would like to know why we’re spending money before we’re spending money, and if that’s a piece of land, I’d love to know why we’re selling it and who we’re selling it to,”
Results breakdown
Winner City of Bee Cave
Proposition A
Proposition E
68.88% For 31.12% Against
80.22% For 19.78% Against
Proposition B
Proposition F
72.31% For 27.69% Against
77.74% For 22.26% Against
Proposition C
Proposition G
75.54% For
58.95% For 41.05% Against
24.46% Against
Proposition D
80.91% For 19.09% Against
ALL RESULTS ARE UNOFFICIAL UNTIL CANVASSED. SOURCE: TRAVIS COUNTY CLERK/COMMUNITY IMPACT
whether or not its implementation would be legally feasible. “Now that it appears voters have approved Proposition G, the city attorney will review the language to assess its implications and make rec- ommendations on how it can be implemented in Bee Cave,” Bee Cave Director of Communications Crystal Cotti said. “The city remains committed to transparency and responsible growth, and we will keep our residents informed throughout this process.”
Killebrew said to Community Impact in September. “In a closed session, there’s absolutely no public visibility.” Following the petition, the city and other resident groups such as A Better Bee Cave have pushed back on the legality of such an amend- ment, and said it would impede the city’s ability to process land transactions. Next steps Bee Cave City Attorney Ryan Henry told Community Impact in September that if Proposi- tion G were to pass, the city would then evaluate
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
State
BY HANNAH NORTON
More than 60 Community Impact journalists across the state cover wide-ranging issues for local readers, delivering news to over 2 million mailboxes monthly and more than 100,000 inboxes daily. The story below was curated for this community because of its impact in Texas.
Filmmakers, actors push to expand Texas lm incentive program
Zooming in
Some Texans are advocating for funding that does not uctuate each legislative session. “[Under] the current program, every two years, you have to go back and essentially reapply,” Fred Poston, executive director of the Texas Media Pro- duction Alliance, told Community Impact. “If you have a successful television series, it could take many years. If in two years, the program changes... that’s critical to the success of that project.” For a production to qualify for TMIIIP funding, at least 55% of the cast and crew must live in Texas and at least 60% of the work must be done in-state, according to the Texas Film Commission. Grants cover 5-20% of a project’s expenses, with an extra 2.5% incentive available for projects located in economically distressed areas.
Texas must overhaul its lm grant program or risk losing major productions to other states, “Yellowstone” showrunner Taylor Sheridan and Houston-born actor Dennis Quaid told the Texas Senate Finance Committee Oct. 9. Sheridan said money ultimately determines where television series and lms are shot. The Fort Worth-raised writer, director, producer and actor has lmed several shows, including “1883,” “1923” and “Landman,” in the Lone Star State. But without Texas’ multimillion dollar lm and television production grant, crews would “just go make a bad version of Texas in New Mexico” instead, Sheridan told Texas senators. “These networks... cannot and will not nance a lm without an incentive—they will not do it,” Sheridan said. “I have lost shows because we were maxed out here.” Last year, lawmakers invested $200 million in the Texas Moving Image Industry Incentive Program, up from $45 million for the previous biennium. The program o ers grants for movies, television shows, video games and other productions completed primarily in Texas. But $200 million still may not be enough, lawmakers learned Oct. 9.
Mapping the impact
For every dollar of grant funding, TMIIIP grantees have spent $4.69 in Texas. Since the program began in 2007, projects have injected $2.52 billion into the state economy and created over 189,000 jobs, state leaders said.
Projects:
0 1-50 51-100 101+
One more thing
Top 10 counties per grantee project locations:
Industry leaders said Texas needs to do more to compete with lm incentives in Georgia and New Mexico, which o er tax credits of up to 30% and 40%, respectively. “Texas [has] an opportunity to lead in lm and television,” Quaid said.
1. Dallas 2. Travis 3. Harris 4. Tarrant 5. Bexar
6. Bastrop 7. Williamson 8. Hays 9. Collin 10. Denton
SOURCE: TEXAS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM OFFICE COMMUNITY IMPACT
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION
Education
Multiple students across 12 Austin metro school districts have been arrested and charged with felonies for making non- credible school threats since the start of the 2024-25 school year. The threats have impacted attendance rates and student mental health at many campuses. In response, districts are upping security measures, creating student threat awareness campaigns and more. Districts grapple with noncredible threat surge Sept. 16 and 18: threat received at Hudson Bend Middle School Sept. 24: threat received at Lake Travis High School Sept. 27: threat received at Bee Cave Middle School Oct. 1: BCMS student is arrested and charged with terroristic threat Oct. 2: 16-year-old male in Harris county is arrested and charged with terroristic threat toward LTHS Sept. 9: Westlake High School student arrested for making terroristic threat 2024 Local timeline Sept. 8: threat received at Westlake High School
The cost
The impact
On Sept. 24, San Marcos CISD received a non-credible school threat through an anonymous phone call that triggered over 80 police, fire and emergency service personnel to respond. The influx of threats is likely a result of “copy- cat behaviors” following the Sept. 4 shooting at Apalachee High School in Georgia, said Andrew Fernandez, SMCISD chief of communications. In neighboring district Hays CISD, six students have been arrested and charged with various felony offenses for creating threats against campuses so far this year. HCISD Chief Communication Officer Tim Savoy said these threats typically result in a 5-10% drop in attendance for the day. Texas school districts are funded based on average daily attendance. Each total percentage drop in ADA for the school year equates to about $1.5 million in funding loss, Savoy said, which “would make a mark” on the budget if the threats are sustained. Lake Travis ISD responded to nine non-cred- ible threats across five campuses over 15 school days. Some of the affected campuses saw a significant drop in attendance, Superintendent Paul Norton said. “We have kids that don’t come to school for several days because of a threat that was called in,” Norton said. Eanes ISD received tips about a threat Sept. 8 through the district’s anonymous tip line, resulting in the arrest of a Westlake High School student Sept. 9, according to district officials. This is the first time an anonymous tip has led to an arrest in the district, EISD Chief of Police Matt Greer said in a statement.
Investigating threats puts a weight on a police department’s resources, Austin ISD Police Chief Wayne Sneed said. There were over 300 threat investigations in AISD last school year. “One particular case I can remember started at midnight and it did not end until 7 a.m. by the time they tracked down all the leads and figured it out,” Sneed said. In addition to increased emergency response costs, districts are also grappling with how these threats affect the mental health of students, staff and the community. Fernandez said counselor visits have increased in SMCISD, but the impact these threats have extend beyond students. “The thought of sending a child to school and an act of targeted violence occurring is a lot for parents to process,” Fernandez said. Tatum Ott, a senior at Lake Travis High School, said she hopes making school a more welcoming place will reduce the number of student-made threats. Through a program with the Texas School Safety Center, she is working to improve disciplinary outcomes by addressing students’ mental health needs.
Mental health tips after a threat
Utilize school counseling support
Express thoughts and feelings to a trusted adult
Immediately report concerning behavior you see or hear
SOURCE: EANES ISD, LAKE TRAVIS ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
SOURCE: AMANDA TOOHEY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY BRITTANY ANDERSON & CHLOE YOUNG
Something to know
Looking forward
During the press conference, Travis County District Attorney José Garza said there were at least 30 cases pending in his office relating to school threats. While there were a few adult cases, the majority were juveniles. Garza said the threshold for arresting a student is a legal standard that applies to both adults and juveniles. If there is probable cause to believe they committed a crime, he said, they will be arrested. The juvenile justice system was designed to “rehabilitate young people,” he said, working to not only balance the safety of the community but the long-term impacts of a juvenile’s involvement in the system. “The process moves more quickly than the adult process does, and our judges in the juvenile system have far more discretion than judges do in our adult system,” Garza said. Officials have also asked parents to talk to their children about not making threats as a joke over text or social media.
Districts such as HCISD and Eanes ISD have implemented campaigns— “Threat Regret” and “It’s No Joke,” respectively—to inform students about the affects of making threats against campuses. Ahead of the 89th legislative session, Norton said he would like state lawmakers to increase funding for safety and security measures, and make it a more serious criminal offense to make threats toward schools. To comply with Senate Bill 838, LTISD has proposed spending nearly $974,000 to install panic buttons on staff members’ badges. EISD also has plans to discuss how to meet SB 838 requirements during its Nov. 15 meeting, after press time.
When a juvenile makes a threat
A hearing is held for a judge to decide that there’s probable cause a crime was committed.
The risk to the community is assessed.
The judge decides if the juvenile should or should not remain detained.
If detained, the juvenile is entitled to hearings every 10 days.
SOURCE: JOSÉ GARZA, TRAVIS COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Education
BY BRITTANY ANDERSON & CHLOE YOUNG
Lake Travis ISD budget shortfall grows $2 million Lake Travis ISD is facing a $2 million increase to its budget shortfall of $4 million for fiscal year 2024-25. The $6 million shortfall comes amid lower enrollment, adding special education positions and people protesting their property value appraisals, said Pam Sanchez, LTISD’s assistant superintendent of business services. The breakdown LTISD is projecting a $6 million budget shortfall after amending its FY 2024-25 budget, which was adopted in August. The amendment accounts for a net decrease of $800,000 in revenues and a net increase of $1.2 million in budgeted costs. About 11,000 students are enrolled despite the district budgeting to serve 11,315 students based on previous demographic projections, Sanchez said. The decrease of 315 students will result in
Bond funds approved for EISD projects At the Oct. 22 meeting, the Eanes ISD board of trustees approved $4.2 million of bond funds for the interior renovation of 401 Camp Craft Road. The building will be converted to the dis- trict’s new central administration building, moving from 601 Camp Craft Road. The land the building sits on was first purchased in December 2022. What else? The board approved the purchase of IBM data storage equipment to replace aging infrastructure in the Eanes ISD Data Center. The $161.3K purchase will come out of the 2023 bond and reduce maintenance costs, enhance system performance and improve data accessibility and protection, per agenda documents.
Budget adjustments
Revenues
$1 million decrease in local tax revenue due to protest settlements, homestead exemptions and refunds filed $200,000 increase in the state’s Available School Fund Expenses $1.2 million increase in recapture due to lower enrollment $300,000 increase in payroll costs for special education positions $300,000 decrease in payroll costs with help from federal funds
SOURCE: LAKE TRAVIS ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
a $1.2 million increase of the district’s recapture payment totaling $51 million. Stay tuned Board members will actively advocate for stu- dents during the upcoming legislative session for funding changes, board President Erin Archer said.
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LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION
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Environment
BY AMIRA VAN LEEUWEN
HCC secures $23.2M for conservation
Explained
A conservation easement is a legal document that dictates where building can happen. The money purchases the development rights on that land, Miller said “For the landowner—what they have said is—’I will not sell this to a developer. It will not become condos. It will not become a shopping mall ... and we will not pave over it,’” Miller said. "The pace of development has been so rapid that the Hill Country is losing open space at an incredible rate. That is why I think this grant and this project is so important now, and that is why it requires 27 partners to make it happen, because we don’t have the luxury of a
This is the largest single federal award ever for conservation easement funding in the Texas Hill Country, the news release states. HCC CEO Kathy Miller said preapplications for the grant closed Oct. 11, and they received over 40,000 acres of project proposals, worth over $70 million. “We obviously will not be able to do all of them, but we think it’s [going to] be possible that we may have more than 7,500 acres protected at the end of this,” Miller told Community Impact .
Hill Country Conservancy, or HCC, a local nonpro t organization working to preserve natural resources, secured $23.2 million in federal funding for conservation easements Oct. 8. The funds were awarded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Regional Conservation Partnership Program to the Hill Country Headwaters Conservation Initiative—a coalition of 27 regional partners, working to identify the most strategic properties for conservation, according to the news release.
Hill Country Headwaters Conservation Initiative Target Areas The HCC will utilize the funding to identify strategic properties to conserve in the region outlined below.
slow rollout of conservation," KATHY MILLER, CEO OF HILL COUNTRY CONSERVANCY
Project boundary Major streams Watersheds: a land area that channels rainfall into a body of water.
BRADY CREEK
SAN SABA RIVER
COLORADO RIVER
SAN GABRIEL RIVER
N. LLANO RIVER
What’s next?
LLANO RIVER
PEDERNALES RIVER
Austin
UPPER SAN MARCOS RIVER
S. LLANO RIVER
Each proposed project will be screened using Geographic Information System software and then ranked according to which projects have the highest conservation values. Once completed, the coalition will meet and agree on the projects that will be funded. Awards are anticipated to be announced in November, Miller told Community Impact .
GUADALUPE RIVER
San Marcos New Braunfels
UPPER SAN ANTONIO RIVER
Federal funding: $23.2M
San Antonio
Proposed acres protected: 7,500 acres
N
SOURCE: HILL COUNTRY CONSERVANCY COMMUNITY IMPACT
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