Cypress Edition | March 2025

The e-edition is an exact replica of the newspaper with interactive and searchable articles from all your favorite sections.

Cypress Edition VOLUME 16, ISSUE 7 MARCH 12 APRIL 8, 2025 ‘Hospital of the future’

Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital will open its doors March 17. Hospital ocials said the advanced technology incorporated into the $685 million project will give patients more control.

INSIDE

Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital

New Planned

Government: Learn what’s next for Cy-Fair Fire Department’s new stations (Page 8) Also in this issue

Community: Check out 24 summer camps happening in Cy-Fair (Page 17)

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1 Hospital Phase 1 2 Hospital Phase 2 3 Medical oice buildings 4 Sports ields

SOURCE: HOUSTON METHODIST CYPRESS HOSPITAL COMMUNITY IMPACT

COURTESY HOUSTON METHODIST CYPRESS HOSPITAL

Mission Ranch

Chambers Creek

For over 30 years across more than 10 master planned communities, Caldwell Communities has helped families find their way home to unforgettable places with one-of-a-kind amenities that enrich the lives of our residents. Tour a Caldwell community today and discover extraordinary living.

The Highlands

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OPENING MARCH

Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital is proud to bring outstanding care, expertise and innovation to Cypress and the surrounding communities. With expertise from primary to specialty care, our physicians collaborate across specialties to support health, wellness and prevention and to treat more complex conditions — right here for you in one convenient location. HOUSTON METHODIST CYPRESS HOSPITAL BUILT TO DELIVER LEADING MEDICINE

Scan the QR code or visit houstonmethodist.org/cypress to learn more, or call 713.790.3333 to find a doctor.

CYPRESS EDITION

Cypress-area residents have access to high-quality neurological care, close to home. At Mischer Neuroscience Associates - Cypress, our affiliated neurologists, neurosurgeons and pain management specialists evaluate and manage a wide range of neurological conditions, from the common to the complex. So, we can offer care that’s customized for you. Advanced neurological care for Cypress.

Hoopla New Home all march long HAPPY HOMES + HAPPENINGS Join us for a month-long celebration of what’s new at Elyson. We’re talking new homes, new schools, new places to play and 21 models to tour. It’s also a month full of fun, with live music, family-friendly events, prizes, food trucks and more. Hoopla New Home all marc long Get the details at Elyson.com/hoopla

memorialhermann.org/MNACypress

Divya Chirumamilla, MD Interventional Pain Management

Sebastian Herrera, MD Neurosurgery

Sam P. Javedan, MD, FAANS Neurosurgery

281.640.4004 7303 Prairie Lakeshore Ln Katy, TX 77493 From Grand Parkway, exit FM529 and travel west. Turn right at Elyson Village Rd. and then right on Sundown Prairie Ln.

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Wyatt Ramey, MD Neurosurgery

Swaroopa Pulivarthi, MD Neurology

Jigar Rathod, MD Neurology

Homes at Elyson ® are built and sold by home builders (“Builders”) unafliated with NASH FM 529, LLC (“Owner”), Newland Real Estate Group LLC (“Newland”) or their related entities. Buyers should review the purchase agreement, public offering statement., and other offering materials provided by the seller prior to signing any contract to purchase a home. Details on the prospective development are provided for informational purposes only and there is no guarantee that the nal development will match the developer’s vision. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. Copyright © 2025 NASH FM 529, LLC (“Owner”). All Rights Reserved. No reproductions, distribution, or unauthorized transmission of any portion is permitted without written permission of Fee Owner. (2/25) Hoopla New Home Newland is proud to be a part of Brookfield Properties. We are one of the largest developers of mixed-use communities in the United States. With our partner, North America Sekisui House, LLC, we believe it is our responsibility to create enduring, healthier communities for people to live life in ways that matter most to them. newlandco.com | nashcommunities.com

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

About Community Impact

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

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

Angie Thomas General Manager athomas@ communityimpact.com

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Jason Culpepper Houston Market President jculpepper@ communityimpact.com

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Impacts

• Opened Jan. 27 • 10966 Grant Road, Houston • www.goldenchick.com

G R A N T

5 Wellspire Medical Dr. Cristian Romero and Amber Bermudez provide primary care services. • Opened Dec. 2 • 27126 Hwy. 290, Ste. 300, Cypress • www.wellspire.net 6 Hydrate IV Bar The business provides IV therapy treatments to support physical and muscle recovery. • Opened Jan. 25 • 13215 Grant Road, Ste. 1400, Cypress • www.hydrateivbar.com 7 Yepo Cosmetics The beauty store specializes in Korean skin care. • Opened in January • 29300 Hempstead Road, Cypress • www.yepocosmetics.com 8 Chimac The fast-food restaurant serves Korean barbecue bowls, subs, wings, chicken tenders and seafood. • Opened in February • 12320 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress • www.eatchimac.com 9 Tommy’s Express Car Wash Car washes range from $10-$20, and monthly packages range from $19.99-$36.99. • Opened Jan. 27 10 Busy Bee Boba The business serves milk tea, smoothies, fruit teas, sandwiches, egg rolls, spring rolls and fries. • Opened Feb. 14 • 15301 FM 529, Ste. 150, Cypress • www.busybeeboba.com • 12150 FM 1960, Houston • www.tommys-express.com

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MAP NOT TO SCALE

• 12341 FM 1960 W., Ste. D, Houston • Facebook: Pharaohs kitchen- Houston

Now open

1 La Argentina Owner Florencia Mansilla said the artisanal gelato shop o ers rotating avors, frozen desserts and iced co ee. • Opened Feb. 7 • 8301 Jones Road, Ste. 101, Houston • www.argentinagelato.com 2 Pharaohs Kitchen Sam Bahr owns the Mediterranean and Greek eatery. • Opened in late February

3 RoadRunners The cashless drive-thru serves co ee, gelato milkshakes, tea and energy drinks. • Opened in February • 9526 Huffmeister Road, Houston • www.roadrunnersfast.com

4 Golden Chick Menu items include chicken tenders, sandwiches, wings, salads, fried catsh and more.

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

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11 Masa Furniture The store o ers modern and luxury furniture that blends contemporary style with timeless design. • Opened Dec. 1 • 15315 FM 529, Ste. 120, Houston • www.masafurniture.net 12 Gazelle Healthcare Solutions The medical device company specializes in orthopedic braces, patient aids and other post-operative devices. • Opened Jan. 20 • 11950 Barker Cypress, Road, Cypress • www.gazellehealthcare.com 13 BLVD Dentistry & Orthodontics The general dentistry o¡ce o ers emergency dentistry, cosmetic procedures and orthodontics. • Opened Jan. 20 • 9620 Fry Road, Ste. 300, Cypress • www.blvddentistry.com 14 Studio Dental of Cypress Owner Angela Huynh o ers comprehensive general dentistry services. • Opened Dec. 9 • 7928 Fry Road, Ste. 400, Cypress • www.studiodentaltx.com 15 Ivy Reexology The med spa o ers massage therapy focusing on specic points on the hands, feet and ears. • Opened Dec. 16 • 15626 Cypress Rosehill Road, Ste. 200, Cypress • 346-657-5998

17 Goldsh Swim School The swim school will provide lessons for children. • Opening in April • 24310 Hwy. 290, Ste. 100, Cypress • www.gold¢ishswimschool.com 18 Bodybar Pilates Classes will cater to all tness levels. • Opening March 24 • 9430 Fry Road, Cypress • www.bodybarpilates.com/studios/cypress 19 The Dream Epicenter The venue will o er an art and photography space. • Opening in early 2025 20 Amplify Tomball The townhome community will o er three-story units. • Pre-leasing begins in mid-2026 • 17318 N. Eldridge Parkway, Tomball • www.ascendantdevco.com/properties/amplify- tomball • 12120 Jones Road, Houston • www.dreamepicenter.space

Coming soon

23 Pickleball Social Pickleball Social conrmed a second location is opening this spring in Cy-Fair. The original location is at 1055 Conrad Sauer Drive, Houston. Located o Tuckerton Road near Telge Road, the new pickleball venue will o er seven indoor courts and six outdoor courts, as well as a full bar and food truck on-site. • Opening in March or April • 15819 Tuckerton Road, Houston • www.pickleballsocialtx.com

Relocations

21 Pure Balance Chiropractic The chiropractic business is moving from 13040 Louetta Road, Cypress. • Relocating this summer • 15300 N. Eldridge Parkway, Cypress • www.purebalancehouston.com

Base Power This energy provider began operating in the Houston area this February and o ers a backup power battery

with monthly membership plans. • www.basepowercompany.com

Closings

Coming soon

In the news

24 Joann Fabrics and Crafts The craft store’s Houston-area locations are closing after the company announced Chapter 11 bankruptcy. • Closing TBD • A 15520 FM 529, Houston B 12918 Willow Chase Drive, Houston • www.joann.com

16 Feng Cha The business will o er bubble tea, fruit teas, milk teas and homemade milk foam cakes. • Opening in March • 20725 Tuckerton Road, Ste. 800, Cypress • www.fengchausa.com

22 The Cheesecake Factory A Feb. 12 project registration with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation shows the new location is expected to be built by the end of this year.

• 29216 Hempstead Road, Cypress • www.thecheesecakefactory.com

Now Enrolling for 2025-2026

CYPRESS EDITION

Government

BY RYAN REYNOLDS

Fire department’s 8 stations could face yearlong delay

simultaneously, to accommodate population growth and decrease emergency response time. The recommendation to add eight new re stations and more sta over the next few years came in late 2023 from Citygate Associates, a California-based consulting rm. The initial timeline had stations 14 and 15 being built as soon as 2025, according to prior Commu- nity Impact reporting. At the time, CFFD already owned land for stations 14, 16 and 21. The CFFD estimated that building and stang eight new stations would cost approximately $138.24 million, which would come from ESD No. 9’s reserves. In 2023, CFFD Chief of Operations Brent Scalise said ocials had been setting aside funds for years in preparation for this expansion. Sorting out the details Gordon said the re department should priori- tize building stations 15 and 17 rst. “[They] are the highest priority to provide call volume relief to stations on the west side of ESD 9 and keep response times faster than industry standards,” Gordon said. Chevron donated the land for Station 17 in Bridgeland, and ocials said they hoped to break ground in 2025. During a Jan. 23 meeting, Scalise said accomplishing that timeline would be dicult if the board is looking for new architects. ESD ocials said they have identied land for Station 15 near FM 529 and the Grand Parkway, and they hope to work with Martinez on it. “Ricardo Martinez built high-quality re stations for the CFFD for years before I began my rst term as commissioner in May of 2020,” Gordon said. “His team is responsive to our needs and routinely

The Cy-Fair Fire Department’s plan to build eight new re stations could be delayed by up to a year as the Harris County Emergency Ser- vices District No. 9 board—the taxing entity that supports the department’s services—re-evaluates its architecture options. What’s happening During a Dec. 19 meeting, the ve-commissioner board voted 3-2 to review the qualications of other architects, possibly breaking ties with Martinez Architects, which has partnered with the CFFD on its construction projects for several years. Commissioner Kevin Stertzel proposed exploring other options. Choosing a new architect could signicantly delay the construction of all new re stations, as it would require an entirely new design and approval from Harris County, CFFD Fire Chief Amy Ramon said during the Jan. 23 meeting. Ricardo Martinez, president of Martinez Architects, said he plans to pursue the opportunity to continue working with the department. The call for bids was set to close March 7 as of press time. Commissioner Bevin Gordon, the current board’s longest-serving member, voted against pursuing other architects. “I hoped the board would proceed with two station builds with [Martinez Architects] to keep pace with community and call volume growth,” Gordon said. “If we select a new architect, further delays will result while new station plans are being developed.” The background The CFFD’s original plan was to build eight new stations by 2031, building two stations

Cy-Fair Fire Department stations Existing stations Planned stations

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LOCATIONS FOR PLANNED STATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE AS LAND HAS NOT YET BEEN ACQUIRED FOR EACH FUTURE STATION. SOURCE: CYFAIR FIRE DEPARTMENTCOMMUNITY IMPACT

provides service hours beyond his contractual obligations. ... Ricardo’s team has met or exceeded our standards.” Stay tuned As of early March, department ocials said they either own or are in the process of obtaining land for seven of the eight future stations. Gordon said land acquisition may impact station-building priorities. More decisions are expected to be made at the March 27 meeting.

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY EMILY LINCKE

Harris County early childhood education program facing closure A pilot program oering free early childhood edu- cation for children ages 4 and younger across Harris County could be ending soon once federal funding runs out, county commissioners said Feb. 6. The overview Ocials launched Harris County’s Early Reach Education Access for Children pilot program in June 2023 to provide free, high-quality child care for fam- ilies in high-need areas, addressing the challenges faced by both children and child care providers in the county, Community Impact previously reported. It was launched using funds from the 2021 American Rescue Plan Act, which were temporary, meaning additional funding would eventually be needed, ocials said. ARPA funds must be spent by the end of 2026.

County to look at $130M shortfall

Early reach centers

Precinct 1 Precinct 3

Precinct 2 Precinct 4

Harris County ocials said at a Feb. 6 meeting they are anticipating a $130 million gap in funding of drainage projects due to inated costs of construction materials. The full story Harris County’s subdivision drainage program was designed to reduce the risk of ooding for 45,000 homes countywide upon completion, as previously reported by Community Impact . The funding shortage follows a number of challenges for the program, including a $277 million funding shortfall announced in 2023, prompting the county to pause 33 projects under the program. Most of the $130 million gap could impact projects in Precinct 1, which makes up much of central Harris County, ocials said.

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1,300 children across the county participated in the program

$15 guaranteed minimum wage for child care providers

4 and younger are ages of eligible children

$29 million in ARPA funding spent on the program

SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

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Education

BY RYAN REYNOLDS

Tuition-based pre-K program coming soon Cy-Fair ISD is launching a tuition-based pre-K program in the 2025-26 school year. “We will provide the same high-quality cur- riculum that we currently provide to our pre-K students for our tuition-based students as well,” CFISD Chief Academic Ocer Tonya Goree said during a Jan. 13 board work session. The specics The program will be o ered at all CFISD elemen- tary campuses for children who do not meet the state’s qualied no-cost pre-K eligibility require- ments, which include English language learners and economically disadvantaged students, among other factors, according to the Texas Education Agency. CFISD Chief of Sta Teresa Hull said during the board work session that the tuition-based pre-K program could help the school district as it contin- ues to see a decline in elementary enrollment.

Teachers could earn performance raises Cy-Fair ISD is ocially a Teacher Incentive Allotment district, Superintendent Doug Killian said at a Feb. 10 board meeting. Established by the state in 2019, this pro- gram includes three levels of e ectiveness. The district receives $3,000-$32,000 from the state for each designated teacher. Digging deeper CFISD ocials said the TEA recom- mended 1,075 teachers for designation. Designated teachers will receive allotments annually for ve years beginning in June. The TEA determines campus allotments, which are updated annually in April. “We know we’re going to continue to get more teachers designated, and it’s just going to ... make this profession even more benecial,” Killian said.

Pre-K’s impact A 2019 study found pre-K programs increase students’ readiness for kindergarten and that full-day pre-K programs can improve high school graduation rates and college attendance.

58% of eligible children who attend public pre-K programs are kindergarten-ready 42% of children who do not attend are considered kindergarten-ready

SOURCE: TEXANS CARE FOR CHILDRENCOMMUNITY IMPACT

The tuition-based pre-K program is for children who are 4 years old on or before Sept. 1. If a stu- dent’s home campus is full, the district will assign them to a campus with available space. In addition to a nonrefundable $50 registration fee, tuition is: • $650 per month for community members • $600 per month for CFISD employees

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Transportation

BY DANICA LLOYD

TxDOT progressing on FM 1960 widening eorts Intersection and operational improvements are underway for the FM 1960 widening project extending from Hwy. 249 to Cutten Road in the Willowbrook area. What’s happening Ocials with the Texas Department of Trans- portation said the work includes: • Concrete pavement reconstruction • New trac signals • Sidewalk reconstruction and other accessibility improvements • Railroad crossing improvements The comprehensive project began in December 2023 and is on track to wrap up by mid-2026, TxDOT public information ocer Bambi Hall said in an email. Drivers and pedestrians can expect closures throughout the project.

Telge Road project to wrap up this year

1960

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Louetta Road to north of Telge Ranch Road—is under construction and expected to be completed in the third quarter. The details Harris County Precinct 3 ocials are

TELGE RANCH RD.

About 80% of the $27.3 million project is funded by federal sources, while 20% is covered by the state. Design work on the project dates back to 2006, Community Impact previously reported. Also of note East of Cutten Road, $10.5 million in pedestrian accessibility improvements are under construc- tion through I-45. The work includes utility adjustments and the construction of curb ramps, sidewalks, driveways and pedestrian signals. Work began in December and is expected to continue through the end of 2026, Hall said.

LOUETTA RD .

converting the two-lane road to a four-lane concrete boulevard to increase trac ow and safety. The estimated project cost is $15.1 million, according to the precinct’s website.

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CYPRESS EDITION

‘Hospital of the future’ From the cover

What’s happening

An inside look The hospital will open with: 100 beds 18 childbirth center rooms

Cypress will welcome its rst hospital in almost a decade when Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital opens its doors March 17. The $685 million project has been in development for about ve years, ocials said. Leslie Martone, president of the Cy-Fair Houston Chamber of Commerce, said a growing population is driving the demand for health care. The Cy-Fair area grew by more than 34,000 residents from 2018-23, according to ve-year estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau. “We have seen a signicant growth in our community,” Martone said. “Expanded health care will always be a plus, … [and] people in Waller and Hempstead and further up Hwy. 290 into town will also need health care options.” Houston Methodist Cypress CEO Trent Fulin said he believes the community will benet from a new health care facility that will help balance wait times and foster competition in the Cypress area. “Hopefully this will create more bandwidth and opportunity for those folks that are experiencing emergency service … to get into the facility and then get the care that they need in a timely manner,” he said.

9 operating rooms 8 neonatal ICU rooms

3 cath labs 2 endoscopy suites

1 bronchoscopy suite 1 full-service imaging suite

Existing

Future

Floor level

Atrium

West Tower

South Tower

32 patient beds

26 patient beds

Child birthing center

32 patient beds

Facilities management

Sky plaza

26 patient beds

Surgery center

Emergency department

Food services

Atrium

SOURCE: HOUSTON METHODIST CYPRESS HOSPITAL¤COMMUNITY IMPACT

The features

High-tech health care: Hospital rooms are equipped with technology to enhance the patient experience, including:

Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital will o er various specialties, including all orthopedic subspecialties, comprehensive cancer care, cardio- vascular services and women’s health programs, Fulin said. It will also feature the “hospital room of the future,” Fulin said. Patients can use their voices to control every aspect of their room, from the television to the lights and thermostat. Ambient listening technology also records and transcribes conversations between nurses and patients. Fulin said the smart rooms took about two years to develop and will continue to evolve. The hospital also has two da Vinci 5 robots. The robotic surgical system uses a minimally invasive approach, allowing surgeons to make smaller incisions using less force on the tissue. This typically leads to quicker recovery times, less blood loss and a lower risk of infection, according to a Feb. 13 presentation at Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital. “Technology is going to allow us to improve quality, improve safety, improve e ciency,” Fulin said.

Ambient intelligence Amazon Alexa device integration Biointellesense remote patient monitoring Smart windows Smart TV hub

SOURCE: HOUSTON METHODIST CYPRESS HOSPITAL¤COMMUNITY IMPACT

The da Vinci 5 surgical robot allows surgeons to be more precise.

Wireless monitors allow moms to move around freely while in labor.

Cameras in patient rooms allow for a virtual discharge process.

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

BY RYAN REYNOLDS

The breakdown

“We really recruited at a national level, so it created just a wonderful, diverse group that will come together to care for patients.”

from all of our sister hospitals—everybody was very collaborative,” Fulin said. “The level of interest has been just absolutely amazing. … People know about the culture of Houston Methodist.” Fulin said about 30% of the hospital sta were internal hires from within the hospital system, while 70% came from other areas of Houston and outside the region. “As this community grows, we want to grow with them. We’ll continue to expand services throughout the greater Cypress area,” Fulin said. Fulin said he expects the local job market to benet from any future expansion of the Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital, having witnessed a similar eect as part of the leadership team that opened Houston Methodist The Woodlands Hospital in June 2017.

Houston Methodist conducted a national recruit- ment e ort to sta its Cypress hospital, which Fulin said resulted in the hiring of over 700 employees. The selection process was challenging since the hospital received nearly 45,000 applications, Fulin said. Nevertheless, Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital will be fully sta ed when it opens March 17. “We have folks from Houston Methodist all over,

TRENT FULIN, CEO, HOUSTON METHODIST CYPRESS HOSPITAL

“When we built The Woodlands, we started with around 500 or so employees, and now they have over 2,000 employees, so this is honestly just the tip of the iceberg of what we’re going to be able to do in terms of job creation for the community,” Fulin said. With the opening of the Cypress hospital, Martone said she believes Cypress is becoming a more appealing area for businesses.

Going forward

As the Cy-Fair area continues to grow, Houston Methodist Cypress Hospital o cials said they plan to expand their facilities accordingly. The hospital has capacity for 276 beds, 29 emergency department beds and 15 operating rooms.

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CYPRESS EDITION

Rewarding

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Community

BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

Camp Guide

2025

Adventure Camp at the YMCA Type: academics, arts, sports Ages: 5-15 Dates: June 8-Aug. 15 Cost: $225 per week; $45 registration fee

• 8674 Hwy. 6 N., Houston • www.cantuselfdefense.com

Cypress

CFISD Camp Elevate Type: academics Ages: grades pre-K-fth Dates: June 9-end of summer Cost: free for students • Held online • www.cisd.net

• 19915 Hwy. 249, Houston • www.ymcahouston.org

Camp Hope at Messiah Lutheran Church Type: academics, arts Ages: completed grades K-sixth Dates: June 9-27 Cost: $95 per week ($90 per week per additional sibling) • 11522 Telge Road, Cypress • www.messiahlc.org Cantu’s Jiu-Jitsu Self-Defense Summer Camp Type: sports Ages: 5-14 Dates: June 16-19, July 21-24 Cost: $125 per week

CFISD Summer Music Camps Type: arts Ages: secondary levels Dates: vary Cost: free for students • Various locations • www.cisd.net/academics/ine-arts

inSPIRE Rock Climbing Camp Type: sports Ages: 6-12 Dates: June 2-Aug. 1 Cost: $279 per week • 16730 House & Hahl Road, Cypress • www.inspirerock.com/camps

CONTINUED ON 18

Summer ART CAMPS

Buy 3, Get 4th Camp FREE* or $25 off any Half-Day Camp Sale applies to 5-Day Camps *Only pay supply fee for 4th camp. Cannot be combined with other offers Expires March 31, 2025 Art Classes / Art Camps / Pottery / Parties CordovanArtSchool.com

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Community

Cypress Academy Blackhorse Type: sports Ages: 4-14 Dates: June 9-13, June 23-27, July 21-25, Aug. 4-8 Cost: $215-$250 per week • 16710 House & Hahl Road, Cypress; 11707 Huffmeister Road, Houston • www.cypressacademy.com/summer-camps

Cost: $295 • 8301 Jones Road, Ste. 100, Houston • www.fredastaire.com/jersey-village KidStrong Cypress Type: sports Ages: 4-10 Dates: through Aug. 9 Cost: $55 per day • 14041 Grant Road, Ste. 140, Cypress • www.kidstrong.com/camp

CONTINUED FROM 17

Chrysalis Preschool Summer Camp Type: academics Ages: 0-12 Dates: June 3-July 24 Cost: $83-$1,129

• 11522 Telge Road, Cypress • www.chrysalischildren.org

HUB Sports Camp Type: sports Ages: entering grades rst-sixth

Code Wiz Cypress Type: academics, arts Ages: 7-17 Dates: June 2-Aug. 8 Cost: $250 per week (half-day), $400 per week (full- day) • 16718 House Hahl Road, Ste. I, Cypress • www.thecodewiz.com/cypress-tx Creator Camp Type: academics, art Ages: 6-13 Dates: June 2-July 25 Cost: $159-$178 (two-day camps), $238-$269 (three- day camps) • 12903 Jones Road, Houston • www.creatorcamp.org

Kidventure Bridgeland Type: arts, sports Ages: entering grades rst-fth Dates: June 2-Aug. 1 Cost: $340 per week (residents), $355 per week (nonresidents) • 16902 Bridgeland Landing Drive, Cypress • www.kidventure.com/houston-summer-camps Life Time Cypress Type: arts, sports Ages: 5-13 Dates: June 2-Aug. 15 Cost: $70 per day, $350 per week • 9922 Fry Road, Cypress • www.lifetime.life/locations/tx/cypress

Dates: June 3-Aug. 1 Cost: $165 per week • 12903 Jones Road, Houston • www.themet.church/event/hub-sports-camp

iCode Cypress Type: academics, arts Ages: 6-15 Dates: June 2-Aug. 8 Cost: $449 per week

• 25282 Hwy. 290, Ste. 260, Cypress • www.icodeschool.com/cypress/camps

Kids’ Ballroom Safari Summer Dance Camp Type: arts Ages: 7-17 Dates: June 23-27

CAREER FAIR

OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE All Teaching Positions Career & Technology Education Community Programs Diagnosticians Guidance & Counseling Nurses

Nutrition Services Paraprofessionals Special Education Transportation

www.CFISD.net/CareerFair Scan QR Code to Register

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BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

Milky Way Summer Camp Type: arts, sports Ages: 7-12 Dates: June 9-July 18 Cost: $250 per week (residents), $300 per week (nonresidents) • 16518 Jersey Drive, Jersey Village • www.jerseyvillagetx.com

Dates: June 9-Aug. 7 Cost: call for pricing • 7710 Cherry Park Drive, Ste. F, Houston • www.sewhouston.com

Cypress

STEAM Summer Camp at Best in Class Type: academics Ages: 6-13 Dates: June 2-Aug. 8 Cost: $275 per week (half-day), $450 per week (full day) • 7955 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress • www.bestinclasseducation.com/locations/copper¢ield

The Nest Schools Type: academics Ages: 5-12

Dates: June 1-Aug. 8 Cost: call for pricing • 11825 Fallbrook Drive, Houston; 17721 Lakecrest View Drive, Cypress • www.thenestschool.com

Wonder Camp at the YMCA Type: academics, arts, sports Ages: 5-15 Dates: June 2-July 25 Cost: $200 per week, $45 registration fee • 16725 Longenbaugh Drive, Houston • www.ymcahouston.org Youth Summer Art Camp Type: arts Ages: 6 and up Dates: June-August Cost: $275 per week • 16718 House & Hahl, Unit C1, Cypress • www.arworkshop.com/cypress This list is not comprehensive.

The Little Gym of Cypress Type: sports Ages: 3-8 (must be bathroom independent) Dates: June 2-Aug. 8 Cost: $45 per day, $180 (ve-day pass) • 25282 Hwy. 290, Ste. 155, Cypress • www.thelittlegym.com/texas-cypress

School of Rock Type: arts Ages: 6-18

Dates: June 23-Aug. 4 Cost: $450 per week • 12904 Fry Road, Ste. 300, Cypress • www.schoolofrock.com/locations/cypress

Sew Houston Type: arts Ages: 6 and up (beginner camp), 10-16 (fashion camp)

SPRING CLEANING CAN SAVE LIVES Clear out fire hazards while you clean! . Remove clutter in garages & closets . Check for overloaded outlets . Dispose of old electronics & chemicals . Clean dryer vents & gutters Make your home safer for your family & pets! Scan here for a spring-cleaning checklist

CONNECT WITH US! @CYFAIRFD . #CYFAIRHD

WWW.CYFAIRFD.ORG

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Reach out today and we’ll create a care team for you that includes nurses, clinicians, and your primary care doctor — all in one place. Our team will get to understand all the factors that affect your health so they can give you the very best care for your conditions. You get their time, you get their attention, you get the help you need.

Looking for a doctor? Ours are ready to see you now.

• Walk-ins welcome • Same-day appointments • Virtual visits • Extended hours offered at some locations • Medicare accepted at all Village Medical locations

Call 713.589.3999 or scan the code to schedule an appointment today. VillageMedical.com

Three convenient locations to serve you: Two convenient locations to serve you:

Village Medical at Walgreens 14317 Cypress Rosehill Cypress, TX 77429 M-F: 7:30am - 7pm Sat & Sun: 9:30am - 5pm

Village Medical at Riata Ranch 10720 Barker Cypress Cypress, TX 77433 M-F: 8am - 5pm

VM0452-0524

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Business

BY JOVANNA AGUILAR

The sports bar has a full bar, indoor golng and food.

COURTESY THE DALY ROUND

The Daly Round’s golf simulator replicates a real golng experience.

COURTESY THE DALY ROUND

The Daly Round provides realistic indoor gol ng

With four 324-square-foot simulators for teams of up to six people, the Golfzon simulators have several features that help enhance the golng experience, including moving swing plates with 6,800 possible golf ball rest locations, 24 positions, and a multi-surface hitting mat to play the ball as it lies. It’s 5 o’clock somewhere Aside from its immersive golf experience, The Daly Round oers an upscale full bar with eight beers on tap and golf course-themed cocktails, such as the St. Andrews espresso martini and the Torrey Pines white linen. The Daly Round’s food menu includes burgers, tacos, atbreads, and chips and queso.

The Daly Round co-owner Jason Wells, a Cypress resident since 1980, said the indoor golf and lounge venue is the only location in Houston with the Golfzon golf simulator. “[People] can expect a realistic experience in playing a game of golf that you can get indoors,” Wells said. “There’s a lot of technological advan- tages to this simulator, and it tries to replicate that green grass golf experience as closely as possible.” A closer look A recreational golfer himself, Wells said at The Daly Round, players can choose from over 240 virtual golf courses. Popular golf courses include the St. Andrews, Pebble Beach and Spanish Bay golf courses.

Classic cocktails at the bar have golf-inspired names.

JOVANNA AGUILAR COMMUNITY IMPACT

290

Y P R E S S N O R T

11734 Barker Cypress Road, Ste. 116, Cypress www.thedalyround.com

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THE 11 TH SUPERINTENDENT’S

SATURDAY MARCH 29,2025

Benefitting

Underwritten by

Info at CFISD.net/funrun | Sponsors email funrun@cfisd.net

MAKE YOUR MOVE to JUBILEE!

From the mid $300s

Happy Home Street

Hockley, TX

FINDYOURHOME

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Dining

BY JOVANNA AGUILAR

Francisco Rios opened the business in January 2024.

Luchador Micheladas y Botanas is known for its chilaquiles ($14.98) .

PHOTOS BY JOVANNA AGUILARCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Luchador Micheladas y Botanas embraces roots Birthed from his Sonora, Mexico, roots and his passion for lucha libre, Francisco Rios opened Luchador Micheladas y Botanas in January 2024. “I love Mexican food. I’m from Sonora, and you don’t nd a lot of Mexican food from Sonora here at all,” Rios said. What’s on the menu

At Luchador Micheladas y Botanas, customers can enjoy street tacos with tortillas made in-house.

and its mixed alambre platter—a dish made with marinated chicken breast, garlic shrimp and Angus beef, mixed with poblano peppers, onions, bell peppers, bacon and cheese. The restaurant also o ers handmade tortilla chips, handmade tortillas and homemade salsas. The backstory Growing up, Rios said he spent several years working in the restaurant service industry, however, his path led him into the automobile industry where he wore several hats for 30 years. With Luchador Micheladas y Botanas, Rios had the opportunity to fulll his longtime dream of becoming a restaurant owner.

The restaurant menu, made up of recipes from Rios and chef Marcos Torres, focuses on replicat- ing what Rios knows Sonora cuisine to be with dishes such as pork with chile verde, a seared and slowly stewed pork made with tomato and a spicy tomatillo sauce. Since its opening, the menu has expanded to o er dishes including chilaquiles, street tacos

529

7751 Barker Cypress Road, Ste. 600, Cypress www.luchadormicheladas.com

CYPRESS EDITION

State

BY HANNAH NORTON

Texas Senate advances $1B education savings account proposal

The debate

“[The ESA funds] will possibly cover tuition, but it may not cover uniforms, transportation, lunch [or] books. So if the parents have this $10,000

In a 19-12 vote Feb. 5, Texas senators passed their rst bill of the 89th legislative session, Senate Bill 2. The proposal by Sen. Brandon Creighton, R-Conroe, was sent to the House. SB 2 proposes spending $1 billion annually for education savings accounts, which families could use to help cover the costs of private education. About 100,000 students would qualify for the program, Creighton said. “Across Texas public schools, despite the hard work of our teachers that we value and respect so much and the billions of dollars we spend in our state budget, many students are feeling left behind,” Creighton said on the Senate oor. “That is unacceptable.” The voucher-like proposal, also known as school choice, is a top priority of Gov. Greg Abbott and Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick. Abbott declared education savings accounts an emergency item during his Feb. 2 State of the State address, allowing lawmakers to bypass a constitutional rule that generally prevents them from passing legislation during the rst 60 days of the session. The Texas Senate passed several education savings account bills in 2023, which were shot down by a coalition of House Democrats

but they can’t aord to make up the dierence, are they really eligible?” SEN. JOSÉ MENÉNDEZ, D SAN ANTONIO

Sen. Brandon Creighton, R Conroe, discusses Senate Bill 2 during a Jan. 28 hearing.

“The message I would leave you with is: anything helps. There are thousands of families in Texas that are low-income or middle-

HANNAH NORTONCOMMUNITY IMPACT

and Republicans from rural areas. Abbott has expressed condence the plan would make it to his desk this year after several pro-voucher Republicans were elected to the House in November. Rep. Brad Buckley, R-Salado, led a separate education savings account proposal, House Bill 3, on Feb. 20. HB 3 would give most participants a stipend equal to 85% of the state and local funds that public schools receive per student. This was about $12,800 during the 2022-23 school year, according to the Texas Education Agency. Neither measure had been scheduled for a House committee hearing as of press time.

income that are struggling to pay for private school out of pocket already.” NATHAN CUNNEEN, STATE DIRECTOR, AMERICAN FEDERATION FOR CHILDREN

Also of note

Senators also discussed public schools Feb. 5 after some Texans raised concerns during a Jan. 28 committee hearing that an education savings account program would divert money from public education. Creighton noted billions of new dollars for public schools were included in initial drafts of the 2026-27 budget. Sen. Lois Kolkhorst, R-Brenham, asked Creighton for his “commitment that the next bill we’re going to see for education will be an investment in our teachers.” Creighton said that would be the case, adding that Abbott also deemed raising salaries for public school teachers an emergency priority during his State of the State address. During a Feb. 20 hearing, the Senate Education Committee unanimously approved SB 26, a nearly $5 billion proposal that would mandate raises for third- and fth-year teachers. The proposal was sent to the full Senate.

Breaking down the bill Senate Bill 2 would give families an annual stipend to spend on tuition, textbooks, transportation and other educational expenses, including: $10,000 annually for each private school student

Quick facts

Any school-age student in Texas could apply for the proposed ESA program.

Funds would be administered by the state comptroller.

annually for children with disabilities enrolled in a private school annually for homeschooled students

If applications exceed available funds, 80% of the money would go to low-income families and students with disabilities. SB 2 denes “low income” as a household with an annual income at or below 500% of the federal poverty line, or $160,750 per year for a family of four.

$11,500

$2,000

During the 2023-24 school year, the average cost of Texas private school tuition was: $10,965 for kindergarten-eighth grade $14,986 for high school

SOURCES: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICESCOMMUNITY IMPACT

SOURCES: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE, TEXAS PRIVATE SCHOOLS ASSOCIATIONCOMMUNITY IMPACT

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

State

BY EMILY LINCKE, JESSICA SHORTEN & AUBREY VOGEL

5 legislative updates from Houston-area lawmakers

With all committee assignments ocially announced for the Texas House, both chambers of the legislature are beginning to move bills to various Senate and House committees. Here are ve local bills which Community Impact sta are keeping an eye on as bills begin to move into the next stage in the legislative process.

“Citizens of the Magnolia area must currently travel to Conroe or Houston for driver’s license services, and the region would greatly benet from the establishment of a local driver’s Bell’s oce led House Concurrent Resolution 11 in November in an eort to order the Texas Department of Public Safety to prioritize the center’s construction. Concurrent resolutions must be approved by both houses of the Legislature but are often used to provide direction to state agencies and boards. 2 Magnolia could see driver’s license mega center State Rep. Cecil Bell Jr., R-Magnolia, launched an initiative to construct a new driver’s license mega center in the Magnolia area.

3 Lawmakers hope to up emergency preparation in senior living facilities Two bills led by Sen. Carol Alvarado, D-Houston, and Rep. Ana Hernandez, D-Houston, aim to improve emergency preparedness in senior living facilities, according to lings. Alvarado’s proposed bill, Senate Bill 481— referred to a committee Feb. 3—would call for facilities to create emergency response plans. Hernandez’s legislation, House Bill 2218, would require generators for emergencies in facilities with elevators.

1 Houston lawmakers look to regu- late cottage food production industry State Rep. Lacey Hull, R-Houston, is looking to shift regulations for the cottage food production industry through House Bill 2588, while Rep. Janis Holt, R-Silsbee, will target regulations for mobile food units. Hull’s bill, titled the Food Freedom Act, would shift oversight of foods which are produced in an individual home setting to the state Health and Human Services Commission. The bill also prevents local governments and health departments from regulating and requiring licensure or permitting to operate. Holt’s bill would create requirements for “mobile food units” to obtain permits from county or public health districts. The bill would require the owners of these units to provide storage, food preparation and sales preparation plans to pass preoperational inspections.

4 Legislators push for Anti-Human Tracking Intelligence Center Senate Bill 389, led by Sen. Mayes Middleton, R-Galveston, aims to create an Anti-Human Tracking Intelligence Center under the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation to serve as the state’s primary entity for tracking and response eorts regarding human tracking.

license mega center.” STATE REP. CECIL BELL JR.

What can a cottage food production make?

Total cases on the docket

5 Additional district courts proposed for Brazoria, Fort Bend counties Brazoria and Fort Bend counties could each see two additional district courts with Senate Bills 328 and 329 led by Sen. Joan Human, R-Houston. Currently, Brazoria County has ve district courts, while Fort Bend County has eight. The changes could come as both Fort Bend and Brazoria counties have seen growth in population and caseload since their last district courts were approved in 2015 and 2019, respectively.

Fort Bend County

Brazoria County

Allowed

Not allowed

39,304

30K 20K 10K 0 40K

Baked goods Fermented vegetable products Fruits (frozen and fresh)

Meats Seafood Ice and ice products Raw milk Low-acid canned goods

31,190

21,575

17,940

Dried herbs and seasoning mixes

SOURCE: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINECOMMUNITY IMPACT

INCLUDES CRIMINAL, CIVIL AND FAMILY CASES SOURCE: TEXAS OFFICE OF COURT ADMINISTRATIONCOMMUNITY IMPACT

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