Round Rock Edition | June 2023

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ROUND ROCK EDITION

VOLUME 18, ISSUE 10 JUNE 6JULY 10, 2023

BUILDING FOR GROWTH Three local hospitals are expanding to meet the needs of a growing population. HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023

Area hospitals invest millions to expand services

A new Asian restaurant comes to Round Rock HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023 SPONSORED BY • ATX Hyperbarics • Baylor Scott & White Health • Round Rock Orthodontics

BY CARSON GANONG

As the populations of Round Rock, Pugerville and Hutto con- tinue to grow at a rapid rate, local hospitals are investing hundreds of millions of dollars to ensure they can meet needs. Together, the region’s three major hospital networks— Ascension Seton, Baylor Scott & White Health and St. David’s Medical Center—have expan- sions in the works totaling more than $250 million. When complete, those projects will expand the hospitals’ capacity for general care and, in some cases, introduce new types of care that were not previously available with a particular focus on women’s and children’s care. At the same time, a large number of urgent care clinics and free-stand- ing emergency rooms has recently opened across the three cities, pro- viding alternatives for patients who need immediate care and reducing stress on area hospitals. Williamson County EMS Director Mike Knipstein said expansions of major hospitals in Round Rock and Austin will also aect residents in surrounding communities such as Pugerville and Hutto, who often visit those hospitals for services not available in their own cities. “We transport to any hospital within Bell County, Williamson County and also Travis County, [but] most of our transports are here in Wil- liamson County because they oer a plethora of services,” Knipstein said. New services The largest of the three networks’ expansions in Round Rock is Baylor Scott & White’s $220 million addition CONTINUED ON 34

$13M expansion at Ascension Seton Williamson

COURTESY ASCENSION SETON WILLIAMSON

Nonprot blood center continues to serve area

$220M expansion at Baylor Scott & White Round Rock

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

THIS ISSUE

MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Amy Leonard Bryant SENIOR EDITOR Brian Rash REPORTERS Grant Crawford, Carson Ganong, Brooke Miller, Hannah Norton, Brooke Sjoberg GRAPHIC DESIGNER Gloria Gonzalez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Steanie Bartlett METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney COPY EDITOR Kasey Salisbury SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Haley Grace CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Pugerville, TX 78660 • 5129896808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES rrknews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING rrkads@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 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.

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH

FROM AMY: When I am out in the community for work or with my family, I hear from so many readers, business owners and leaders about what they love about Community Impact . Some enjoy having a print product they can hold and touch; others tell me they read our daily newsletter and web stories every day. Almost everyone tells me their favorite is our Impacts section, where we write about stores and restaurants opening, expanding or closing. No matter what you love most about Community Impact , we just appreciate your readership! Please support the local businesses and organizations you enjoy reading about in our news articles, feature stories and advertisements. Amy Leonard Bryant , GENERAL MANAGER

FROM BRIAN: One of the ways we like to inform our readers is through our annual Health Care Edition, which this year features extensive local coverage of hospitals, clinics and free- standing emergency rooms. It also contains a community snapshot that breaks down the latest data by county that includes health rankings, employment trends and workforce data. Brian Rash, SENIOR EDITOR

Meet Travis Baker

Austin Metro Publisher

What’s your typical day as a CI Publisher? TB: One thing I love about my job is that no two days are the same, each lled with new challenges and opportunities. On average, my day starts with some internal meetings. Next, I am in the eld riding along with a sales rep to help pitch a local business as to why our advertising portfolio is the best investment they can make. Then I’m at a chamber networking event, and throughout the day I may be mixing in some editorial decisions on late breaking content, scheduling future stories, etc. Each day my calendar is booked, but rarely is there a day playing out as planned.

What’s your favorite memory working for CI? TB: I’ve had many great memories over my 13 years. One that sticks out the most is when we launched a paper in my hometown of New Braunfels and saw the emails ooding in after our rst delivery. I started documenting them, and when I got to page seven or eight, I realized it was never going to end. The launch was rewarding for myself and also the community.

Where might CI expand to next in your metro? TB: Good question. We have quite a few fans out there, and they are not shy to let us know where we’re needed. I’ve heard from people in Waco, Killeen, Temple, Bastrop and Highland Lakes, to name a few. I look forward to the day that every community across Texas has Community Impact serving it.

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ROUND ROCK EDITION • JUNE 2023

IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding

ROUND ROCK NOW OPEN

ROUND ROCK

1 Amy’s Ice Creams opened a Round Rock location May 10 at 2132 N. Mays St. The Austin-based ice cream parlor chain has locations in Austin, Houston and San Antonio and offers 350 rotating ice cream flavors, ice cream cakes and baked goods. 512-351-9780. www.amysicecreams.com 2 Prisila Guajardo opened Elevations Massage on April 1 at 2631 Gattis School Road, Ste. 110, Round Rock. Elevations Massage offers a variety of massage types and spa services, including cupping, peppermint scalp massage, hot stone treatments, eucalyptus stone treatments and aromatherapy. 254-423-0946. www.vagaro.com/elevationsmassage 3 Mobile Auto Clinic , a mobile mechanic and repair business serving the Austin area, relocated to 2550 E. Old Settlers Blvd., Round Rock, in February from North Central Austin. Mobile Auto Clinic also services customers in-store at the new Round Rock location. Owner Benjamin Barchuh founded the business in 2009 as Austin Auto Medic. 512-501-2895. www.austinautomedic.com 4 Design and consulting firm WSB opened a Round Rock office May 16 at 2700 La Frontera Blvd., Ste. 110. It is the firm’s fourth Texas office. By opening a

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Round Rock office, the firm is expanding its engineering, planning, environmental and construction services across government, commercial and energy infrastructure markets, a release from the company states. The cities of Georgetown and Cedar Park are among the firm’s local clients. 512-358-9174. www.wsbeng.com 5 Xian Sushi and Noodle opened April 7 in Round Rock at 311 University Blvd., Ste. 500. It is the sixth location of the Austin-area Asian fusion chain, which offers sushi, teas, cocktails, hand-pulled noodles and hot dishes. 512-297-2991. www.xianfresh.com EXPANSIONS 6 Local running shoe shop Fleet Feet ,

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COURTESY TSO CHINESE

FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Austin-based takeout and delivery restaurant Tso Chinese opened its rst Round Rock location mid-May at 2000 N. Mays St., Ste. 108. It is the restaurant’s fourth location, and Tso CEO and co-founder Min Choe said the expansion was already in high demand when he announced the new location in April 2022 via a news release. “We are super excited to bring Tso to Round Rock,” Choe said in the release. “My wife and I have a number of close friends and family who live in the area, and we have had many requests to bring Tso to Round Rock from our fans,

8 VirtropolisVR Escape Rooms , a virtual reality escape room located at 1401 S. I-35, Ste. 170, Round Rock, closed permanently May 14 due to a lack of business. Owners Rene and Patty Arredondo started their business in 2020. VirtropolisVR had more than 20 games by the time they closed. 512-300-0885. www.virtropolisvr.com 9 Spokespeople for national home goods chain Bed Bath & Beyond an- nounced a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing via an April 23 news release. Store staff said it is unclear when the Round Rock store located at 2701A Parker Drive will close permanently. Among oth- er items, the retailer sells kitchen appliances, bathroom accessories and college dorm furnishings. 512-238-1536. www.bedbathandbeyond.com

which is owned by Mark King, expanded into a neighboring retail unit in the Shops at Forest Commons shopping center in Round Rock on April 10. Located at 3750 Gattis School Road, Ste. 500, Fleet Feet added 3,000 square feet by remov- ing the wall that separated the store from a neighboring unit. 512-218-8786. www.fleetfeet.com CLOSINGS 7 Home goods store Tuesday Morning , located at 110 N. I-35, Round Rock, will close by the end of June. Representatives of the Dallas-based company announced in February that Tuesday Morning is restructuring to allocate resources to higher-performing markets. 512-716-1694. www.tuesdaymorning.com

so I am super happy we are able to make it happen.” Tso Chinese serves customers through a self-reliant delivery service with its own eet of vehicles. 512-774-4876. www.tsodelivery.com

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ROUND ROCK EDITION • JUNE 2023

IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding

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COURTESY CROWE’S NEST FARM

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WORTH THE TRIP Crowe’s Nest Farm , located at 10300 Taylor Lane, Manor, cele- brated its 40th anniversary in April. Owned by Diane Crowe, Crowe’s Nest is a nonprot farm and animal rescue sanctuary with programs for educating the public on agri- culture and wildlife. 512-272-4418. www.crowesnestfarm.org

ing commercial and residential pressure washing, junk removal, tree excava- tion, landscaping and auto detailing. Monthly membership plans are available with all of its services. 512-537-2122. www.thewaterloocrew.com CLOSINGS 3 Pflugerville Pflea Market & Indoor Pop-Ups , formerly located at 2401 W. Pecan Street, Ste. 102, closed April 23. A notice posted outside the building states the owners are searching for a new location. Pflugerville Pflea Mar- ket is a venue with space for local vendors to set up pop-up stores. Vendors that previously made their home at Pflugerville Pflea Market include secondhand clothing shop Tiny's Upscale Retail and bookstore The Book Burrow. Facebook: Pflugerville Pflea Market & Indoor Pop-Ups

HELIOS WAY

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PFLUGERVILLE NOW OPEN 1 The Sonic Drive-In at 1101 FM 685, Pflugerville, reopened April 21 after clos- ing in 2021 due to extensive fire damage and being rebuilt from the ground up. The drive-in fast-food chain's menu includes burgers, hot dogs, chicken, snacks, a wide variety of drinks and desserts. 512-670-1434. www.sonicdrivein.com

2 A Window Nation showroom opened in late April at 3813A Helios Way, Pflugerville. Window Nation provides replacement windows, siding and doors for homes and businesses. The new Pflugerville location services the entire Austin area. 512-360-0899. www.windownation.com The Waterloo Crew , an outdoor mainte- nance services company, was established in March in Wells Branch. The company services the Greater Austin Area, includ-

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5 A new Marco’s Pizza location at 6111 FM 1660, Ste. 300, Hutto, is expect- ed to open by the end of June, a company representative said. Marco’s Pizza serves specialty and custom pizzas, sub sand- wiches, pizza bowls, salads, and desserts. www.marcos.com NAME CHANGES 6 The Meraki Salon Studios located at 531 Ed Schmidt Blvd., Ste. 160, Hutto, changed its name to Salon Lofts Hutto in April after Salon Lofts, a national salon suite rental company, acquired the busi- ness. Salon Lofts provides private studios for beauty professionals to rent. Stylists formerly renting a space at Meraki will keep their spots through the transition, a representative said. 888-295-6073. www.salonlofts.com

3 A new location of chicken wing restaurant Wingstop opened May 16 at 125 Ed Schmidt Blvd., Ste. 200, Hutto. The restaurant menu includes bone- in and boneless wings in a variety of flavors along with chicken sandwiches, tenders and sides. 512-759-6795. www.wingstop.com COMING SOON 4 A new location of Freebirds World Burrito is under construction at 126 Chris Kelley Blvd., Hutto. A repre- sentative confirmed the restaurant is expected to open by the end of 2023 but said there is no precise opening date yet. Freebirds is an Austin-based chain that offers customizable burritos, burrito bowls, nachos and quesadillas. www.freebirds.com

HUTTO NOW OPEN 1 Access Health Urgent Care opened a new urgent care clinic at 440 Chris Kelley Blvd., Hutto, on May 5. In addition to urgent care, Access Health offers occupational health services; treatment for sinus conditions; and test- ing for a variety of illnesses, including

the flu and COVID-19. The Hutto clinic is one of four Access Health locations across Central Texas. 512-717-6864. www.accessurgentcare.io 2 Mary’s Mountain Cookies opened March 11 at 201 West St., Hutto. The store, locally owned by Evan Porterfield, serves a variety of fresh-baked gourmet cookies as well as ice cream and other desserts. 512-983-4021. www.hippocookies.com

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ROUND ROCK EDITION • JUNE 2023

LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR

Live music in and around Round Rock & Pugerville

COMPILED BY BRIAN RASH

JUNE 08 Bron Burbank, 6:30 p.m.; 13 Sean Russell, 7 p.m. 14 Rodney Overtur, 7 p.m.; Rising Sons, 8 p.m. 15 Bron Burbank, 6:30 p.m.;

HANOVERS DRAUGHT HAUS 108 E. Main St., Pugerville 512-969-5027 www.hanoversaustin.com JUNE

American Gypsy Band, 8 p.m.

09 Suede Austin, 8 p.m. 10 Suede Austin, 8 p.m.

American Gypsy Band, 8 p.m. 16 80s Obsession, 9 p.m. 18 The Weak Knights, 6 p.m. 20 Sean Russell, 7 p.m. 21 Rodney Overtur, 7 p.m.; Rising Sons, 8 p.m. 22 Bron Burbank, 6:30 p.m.; 23 Suede, 9 p.m. 25 The Weak Knights, 6 p.m. 27 Sean Russell, 7 p.m. 30 3 Pc. & a Biskit, 9 p.m. THREE LEGGED GOAT 200 E. Pecan St., Ste. 5, Pugerville 512-968-0386 www.threeleggedgoattx.com JUNE American Gypsy Band, 8 p.m.

LONG BRANCH SALOON 107 W. Main St., Round Rock 512-300-0374 www.longbranchsaloonrrtx.com JUNE 10 William Beckmann, 9 p.m. 16 Mike Donnell, 9 p.m. ROUND ROCK AMP 3701 N. I-35, Round Rock www.roundrockamp.com JUNE 10 Clint Black, 6 p.m. 16 Walker Hayes: Duck Bus Tour, 6 p.m. ROUND ROCK TAVERN 113 Main St., Round Rock 512-255-9777 www.roundrocktavern.com

The Weak Knights play songs from dozens of dierent bands. (Courtesy Taylor Elliot Hannah)

FEATURED ARTIST The Weak Knights specialize in the music of the 1990s-2000s and play a range of genres including pop, rock, hip-hop and grunge. The Austin-based band frequently plays in Round Rock, and their set list includes songs from Green Day, The Killers, Nirvana, The Pixies, Third Eye Blind and Britney Spears.

ROUND ROCK TAVERN 113 Main St., Round Rock 512-255-9777 www.roundrocktavern.com JUNE 11 The Weak Knights, 6 p.m.

11 Open mic night, 7 p.m. 18 Open mic night, 7 p.m. 25 Open mic night, 7 p.m. JULY 01 Open mic night, 7 p.m.

Find more or submit local events at communityimpact.com/event-calendar. Event organizers can submit local events online to be considered for the print edition. Submitting details for consideration does not guarantee publication.

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TODO LIST

June & July events

COMPILED BY BRIAN RASH

JUNE 24

PARTICIPATE IN A FUN RUN OLD SETTLERS PARK

JUNE 30

GET SOME SKATING IN FRITZ PARK

A July 4 celebration will take place at the Brushy Creek Amphitheater. (Courtesy city of Hutto)

Brady’s Bridge, an after-school program for students with disabilities, will host the eighth annual Super Family Fund Run, which will include a timed 5k race and a 1-mile fun run. 7-10 a.m. Registration fees start at $35 in advance and $40 on race day. Pavilion at Old Settlers Park, 1001 Harrell Parkway, Round Rock. www.bradysbridge.org (Courtesy Brady’s Bridge)

Attendees are invited to a skate night at a Hutto public park. Roller skates, roller blades and skate shoes are all welcome, as are skaters of all ages. Registration is required online through the city of Hutto website. 7-9 p.m. Free. Fritz Park, 400 Park St., Hutto. www.huttotx.gov (Courtesy city of Hutto)

JULY 4 EVENTS Round Rock

The Round Rock Express will host a postgame reworks show at the Dell Diamond. The reworks will begin after the Express game against the Sugar Land Space Cowboys. 6:35 p.m. Tickets start at $49. Dell Diamond, 3400 E. Palm Valley Blvd., Round Rock. www.milb.com/round-rock Pugerville The city of Pugerville will partner with Typhoon Texas to host a Fourth of July reworks show. Attendees not visiting the water park may view the show from several other Pugerville locations, including the parking lots of Hendrickson High School, 19201 Colorado Sand Drive; Stone Hill Town Center, 500 Limestone Commercial Drive; and Costco, 1901 Kelly Lane. 9-9:30 p.m. Free. Typhoon Texas, 18500 SH 130, Pugerville. www.pugervilletx.gov Hutto The city of Hutto will host a Fourth of July celebration that will include live music, local food trucks, kids activities and a large reworks show. 5-9:15 p.m. Free. Brushy Creek Amphitheater, 1001 CR 137, Hutto. www.huttotx.gov

JUNE 12 FIND OPPORTUNITY AT A VIRTUAL JOB FAIR Employment networking facilitator JobFairX will host an online job fair that will connect job seekers from Round Rock with hiring managers from local and national organizations. Job seekers will chat with key decision makers from various companies seeking employees. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Free (registration required). www.jobfairx.com 16 GO TO A DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE The city of Hutto will host a Daddy Daughter Dance where father gures of all kinds are invited to bring their daughters to an event that includes refreshments, photo ops and a DJ. Formal attire is welcome, but attendees are also encouraged to dress comfortably. Tickets are available online through the city of Hutto website. 6:30-8:30 p.m. $5. Hutto Elementary School, 100 Mager Lane, Hutto. www.huttotx.gov 17 ATTEND A JUNETEENTH FESTIVAL Nonprot The Voice Inc. will partner with the city of Round Rock Parks

JULY 01 FIT IN SOME YOGA AT THE PARK The Hutto Parks and Recreation Department is partnering with Finding Balance Yoga to host a Yoga in the Park event. The hourlong session will take place weather permitting, and attendees are encouraged to bring their own yoga mats. Registration is required online through Finding Balance Yoga. 9-10 a.m. Free. Hutto Lake Park, 805 Estate Drive, Hutto. 512-677-4551. www.ndingbalancetx.com 16 TAKE A WALK WITH PFLUGERVILLE CITY COUNCIL Pugerville ocials will participate in a community engagement event called Talk the Walk. Pugerville residents are invited to walk with members of the City Council through Stone Hill Park. Attendees are welcome to bring pets, children and friends while engaging with city leaders on a range of community issues that matter to them. 8-10 a.m. Free. Stone Hill Park, 1124 Town Center Drive, Pugerville. www.pugervilletx.gov

and Recreation Department to host a Juneteenth festival commemorating the emancipation of slaves in Texas. The event will include live music, food and other vendors, and parking will be available for $10. 4-11:30 p.m. Free (admission). Old Settlers Park Lakeview Pavilion, 3300 Palm Valley Blvd., Round Rock. www.roundrocktexas.gov 17 CELEBRATE JUNETEENTH IN THE PARK Cultural network-building group Black Families of Hutto will host a Juneteenth event that will include activities, entertainment, and various food and market vendors. Attendees are welcome to bring lawn chairs and tents. 1:30-6 p.m. Free. Adam Orgain Park, 1001 CR 137, Hutto. www.blackfamiliesoutto.com 23 ENJOY SOME LIVE MUSIC A night of live music is open to the public as part of the city of Pugerville’s Small Stage Series. This event features the music of jazz bassist and composer Kent Carter. 6-8 p.m. Free. Downtown Pugerville, plaza stage next to City Hall, 1611 Pfennig Lane, Pugerville. www.pugervilletx.gov

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ROUND ROCK EDITION • JUNE 2023

TRANSPORTATION UPDATES $25.6M will improve Round Rock roadways As multiple road projects progress from design to construction phases in Round Rock, additional funds have been allotted in the city’s budget to fund them.

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ONGOING PROJECTS

ADDITIONAL BUDGET On April 27, Round Rock city officials approved $25.6 million in funding to go toward the following transportation projects: A Gattis School Road segments 4-5 $2 million for design and right of way acquisition B Chisholm Trail Road $7.1 million for construction C Wyoming Springs Drive $16.5 million for construction

DOUBLE CREEK DR.

FAIRWAY GREEN COVE.

GATTIS SCHOOL RD.

WINDY PARK DR.

VIA SONOMA TRAIL

MEISTER LN.

GREENLAWN BLVD.

On April 27, Round Rock City Council approved $25.6 million in funds for the design and construc- tion of two new segments of Gattis School Road, improvements to Chisholm Trail Road north and the Wyoming Springs Boulevard extension. For Gattis School Road, the city will purchase needed rights of way and fund the design from Double Creek Drive to Meister Lane as well as Rusk Road to Via Sonoma Trail. Both segments are slated to be widened from four to six lanes. Crews will also widen the remaining two-lane section of Chisholm Trail Road to five lanes and extend Wyoming Springs Drive from its existing stop at Brightwater Boulevard/Creek Bend Boule- vard to Old Settler’s Boulevard/FM 3406. Timeline: TBD Cost: $25.6 million Funding source: city of Round Rock

Gattis School Road On April 27, Round Rock officials approved a $1.23 million engineering project to widen Gattis School Road. The project will widen 3,400 feet of the road from two to five lanes with a center turning lane from the inter- section of Lawnmont Drive to Windy Park Drive. Timeline: TBD Cost: $1.23 million Funding source: city of Round Rock

CHISHOLM TRAIL RD.

E. OLD SETTLERS BLVD.

OLD SETTLERS BLVD.

BRIGHTWATER BLVD.

CREEK BEND BLVD.

WYOMING SPRINGS DR.

620

1460

SOURCE: CITY OF ROUND ROCK/COMMUNITY IMPACT

186

TERAVISTA CLUB DR.

Teravista Club Drive City officials approved a contract April 27 to install a new traffic signal at the intersection of FM 1460 and Teravista Club Drive in northern Round Rock. A dedicated left-turn lane will be installed, but the traffic pattern will remain mostly unchanged, city staff said. Construction is expected to begin this summer. Timeline: summer-winter 2023 Cost: $375,055 Funding source: city of Round Rock

Over $6.5M approved for maintenance of Round Rock arterial streets A citywide maintenance plan will see some Round Rock thoroughfares improved over the next 12 months. On April 27, Round Rock City traffic patterns. The deal with Cutler Repaving is part of the city’s annual effort to manage more than 1,150 miles of roadway within its jurisdiction.

ROAD MANAGEMENT A deal with Cutler Repaving is part of Round Rock’s effort to manage roads within its jurisdiction. $6.54 MILLION

Council awarded a $6.54 million contract to Cutler Repaving Inc. to improve roads, including Greenlawn Boulevard, Double Creek Drive, Sam Bass Road, Cypress Boulevard, McNeil Road and Short Trail. City staff said work will involve grinding down and then repaving the roadways but did not have information regarding adjusted

The maintenance projects will be carried out over the next year. The city approved similar plans for streets located in its downtown district earlier in the month. Timeline: TBD Cost: $6.54 million Funding source: city of Round Rock

contract to grind and repave arterial streets

Annual effort to manage more than 1,150 MILES

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MAY 17. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT RRKNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.

SOURCE: CITY OF ROUND ROCK/COMMUNITY IMPACT

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DEVELOPMENT BRIEFS

Developments underway in Round Rock & Pflugerville

Commerce center to bring 465K square feet of space

Industrial project to be complete in September

Mixed-use project will include homes, businesses

BY BROOKE SJOBERG

BY CARSON GANONG

A new 8-acre mixed-use development is under construction in Pflugerville at the corner of FM 685 and Steeds Crossing. At a May 9 meeting, Pflugerville City Coun- cil approved an ordinance zoning the land for urban and suburban district use. The western portion of the tract directly on FM 685 is zoned as an urban district, while the eastern portion is zoned suburban. Developer SKB Architecture & Design will bring a more defined site plan before council at a future meeting, but city materials state the land is slated to include both residential and commercial units.

Construction of a large commercial development in central Round Rock began May 9. The Sunrise Commerce Center, located at 2380 Oakmont Drive, Round Rock, will occupy 37 acres and bring 465,786 square feet of new commercial property to the area. The center will be built in two phases with the first slated for completion this fall. Adolfson & Peterson Construction is constructing the buildings for developer IDI Logistics. Zack Rogers, vice president of the AP Gulf States region, said in a release the two industrial buildings at the Sunrise Commerce Center will be in a great location due to its nearby access to I-35.

A large industrial shell project in southeast Round Rock is on track for completion in September. Three Class A industrial buildings under construction at 2100 S. A.W. Grimes Blvd., Round Rock, will be known as Round Rock 45 once completed. Representatives of developer Link Logis- tics—a subsidiary of Blackstone, which is also constructing the Settlers Grove industrial park—said the three Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design-certified structures that broke ground in October will deliver 139,000 square feet, 127,240 square feet and 102,000 square feet of space.

685

A.W. GRIMES BLVD.

OAKMONT DR.

PRIEM LN.

130 TOLL

CYPRESS BLVD.

45 TOLL

685

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ROUND ROCK EDITION • JUNE 2023

EDUCATION BRIEFS

News from Round Rock ISD

BY BROOKE SJOBERG

HIGHLIGHTS ROUND ROCK ISD In May, work on an expansion of Westwood High School added math classrooms, an art studio, a new band hall, orchestra and choir rooms, and two large dance studios. The $32.28 million project was funded through the 2018 bond. ROUND ROCK ISD As the district heads into its next budget planning cycle for the 2023-24 school year, officials are exploring pay increases for employees. At a May 18 board meeting, district staff presented board members with several options for raises that could be approved with a June budget adoption. Round Rock ISD board of trustees will meet June 20 at 5:30 p.m. 300 Lake Creek Drive, Round Rock 512-464-5000 www.roundrockisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER NUMBER TO KNOW responses gathered in the district’s first survey of student well-being during the spring semester. 21,193 This is the number of student

First tax rate election in district history on horizon ROUND ROCK ISD Voters who live in Round Rock ISD’s boundaries may be asked for the first time to approve a tax rate revenue increase in a voter-approved tax rate election, or VATRE. During a May 18 meeting, the IMPACT TO HOMEOWNERS Round Rock ISD officials could include a voter approved tax rate election, or VATRE, in a November election that could result in property owners paying 3% more in taxes. 2022-23 rate: $1.0626 2023-24 rate with Example home value 2022-23 taxes due 2023-24 rate no VATRE taxes due 2023-24 rate with VATRE taxes due

no VATRE: $0.9764 2023-24 rate with passed VATRE: $1.0064

RRISD board of trustees discussed the district-staff-proposed VATRE, which could result in property owners paying 3% more in taxes for fiscal year 2023-24. Maritza Gallaga, RRISD’s interim chief of public affairs and communi- cations, said the district has no record of a prior tax rate election, which is the mechanism by which Texas school districts can levy a higher tax rate to generate more property tax revenue. The district levied a tax rate of $1.0626 for fiscal year 2022-23, and if passed, the VATRE will levy a tax rate of $1.0064. While technically a lower rate than the previous year, it is expected to generate more revenue as taxable property values rise within the district.

10% increase from $350,000 to $385,000 in 2023

$3,719 $3,759 $3,875

SOURCE: ROUND ROCK ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT

The proposition would set aside an extra $0.03 of tax revenue, bringing the total to $0.08 per $100 of prop- erty valuation that would not be subject to recapture, or repayment to the state. District staff said that will result in extra revenue for RRISD. If passed, the tax rate election would help with the district’s ongoing funding problem, as its state recapture payments have increased from $14.8 million for the 2021-22 school year to more than $85 million for 2022-23, district staff said.

RRISD Superintendent Hafedh Azaiez said at the May 18 board meeting that without the added tax revenue, the district will have to make difficult budgetary decisions about staffing, class sizes, electives available to students, and athletic and fine arts programs. Officials have not yet ordered a VATRE, but RRISD Chief Financial Officer Dennis Covington said the first step in the election process would be for the board to adopt its proposed budget June 20.

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AT THE CAPITOL

News from the 88th legislative session

QUOTE OF NOTE

ERCOT projects record demand for electricity this summer

NUMBER TO KNOW That’s how many Texans died from fentanyl overdoses in 2022, according to Gov. Greg Abbott. 2,012 UPDATES FROM LOCAL LEGISLATORS SENATE BILL 14, WHICH WOULD BAN TRANSITION-RELATED TREATMENTS FOR TRANSGENDER MINORS. THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE PASSED THE BILL, AND GOV. GREG ABBOTT HAS UNTIL JUNE 18 TO SIGN IT. “WE WILL NEVER STOP FIGHTING ALONGSIDE OUR PARTNERS TO CREATE A FUTURE WHERE TRANSGENDER YOUTH, ADULTS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE SAFE AND FREE TO EXIST IN THEIR OWN HOME STATE.” MARTI BIER, VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAMS AT THE TEXAS FREEDOM NETWORK, ON THE TEXAS HOUSE’S PASSAGE OF

BY HANNAH NORTON

hot outside, but the sun has set and winds begin to die down. “We will continue to use every tool available to keep the lights on and the AC running this summer,” said Peter Lake, chair of the Public Utility Commission of Texas, which regulates ERCOT. As a result, Texans could be asked to conserve energy or even face brownouts this summer. Brownouts typically occur when utility companies reduce the flow of electricity to certain areas to prevent a large-scale blackout. Lights may dim or flicker, but homes will still receive power. The report states, emergency con- ditions are possible when three things happen simultaneously: extreme heat; low renewable energy output; and widespread outages at dispatch- able power plants. Vegas said there is a less than 1% chance of this happening, but officials will communicate with Texans if voluntary conservation is recommended or the grid reaches emergency conditions.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND

Texans could experience brownouts due to record demand for power this summer, the Electric Reliability Council of Texas predicted. In a report released May 3, Texas’ power grid operator anticipated peak demand could reach 82,739 megawatts on the hottest days. Due to over two years of reforms following Winter Storm Uri, ERCOT CEO Pablo Vegas said the power grid is “more reliable than ever.” But as Texas’ population continues to grow, officials said demand for electricity will begin to outpace the amount of available dispatchable power, which comes from sources such as natural gas and coal. This means Texas will need to rely on renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar, to keep the lights on. Unlike dispatchable sources, energy regulators cannot always count on the sun and wind to be there. Vegas said the highest-risk periods for the grid will be after 9 p.m., when it remains

During the hottest days this summer, the Electric Reliability Council of Texas expects demand for electricity could surpass 82,000 megawatts. Peak demand in 2022 was 80,038 MW.

Expected peak demand 82,739 MW

Expected total supply 97,138 MW*

*TOTAL PROJECTED SUPPLY OF DISPATCHABLE AND RENEWABLE ENERGY THIS SUMMER SOURCE: ELECTRIC RELIABILITY COUNCIL OF TEXAS/COMMUNITY IMPACT TERMS TO KNOW Megawatts: a unit of power equal to 1 million watts. A MW can power 200 homes during peak demand. Dispatchable energy: power sources such as coal, natural gas and nuclear that come from energy plants.

House fails to advance 'raise the age' gun bill

School district tax bill would exclude renewable energy

REP. SHERYL COLE District 46 Democrat Elected: 2018

victims’ families and other gun safety advocates, the House Select Committee on Community Safety, which deals with gun-related leg- islation, passed the bill out of the committee with an 8-5 vote May 8. Republican Reps. Sam Harless, of Spring, and Justin Holland, of Rockwall, voted with Democrats in favor of the bill. Despite the committee’s vote, the bill was not placed on the House calendar and was not be debated by the full chamber. Texas House Democrats attempted to add the legislation to other bills through amendments May 11, but the amendments were voted down.

BY HANNAH NORTON

In an unexpected vote May 8, a Texas House committee advanced a bill that would raise the minimum age to purchase semi-automatic weapons. However, lawmakers did not send the bill to the House for consideration by the May 11 deadline. House Bill 2744, by Rep. Tracy King, D-Batesville, proposed to raise the minimum age required to purchase semi-automatic rifles from 18 to 21. The bill has been pushed for months by the families of the 19 students and two teachers who were killed during a mass shooting in Uvalde last year. In an initial victory for the

HOUSE BILL 683 This bill would exempt tuition and laboratory fees for certain paramedics at public institutions of higher education. After the Texas House passed HB 683 April 26, the bill failed to advance out of a Senate committee vote and will not advance further in the Texas Legislature.

BY HANNAH NORTON

The Texas House passed a bill May 5, followed by the Texas Senate on May 24, that would give corpora- tions significant discounts on school district property taxes. House Bill 5, by Rep. Todd Hunter, R-Corpus Christi, would replace Chapter 313, a popular corporate tax break program that expired in December. The bill seeks to attract businesses to Texas by limiting their property taxes over a 10-year period. The bill would provide incentives for projects that require “an invest- ment in a school district in Texas of more than $1 billion.” Those include supply chain infrastructure, manu- facturing and power grid reliability. Renewable energy projects likely would not qualify for the tax breaks. The House approved HB 5 with a 120-24 vote. The bill was sent to Gov. Greg Abbott's office on May 30 and must be signed by June 18.

REP. CAROLINE HARRIS

District 52 Republican Elected: 2022

Sign up for our newsletter at communityimpact.com for daily updates throughout the session. SUBSCRIBE TODAY HOUSE BILL 2977 The bill would bar implementing a preference for road construction project materials by the Texas Department of Transportation. The bill advanced through a House committee vote, but did not advance in the Texas Legislature after failing to be discussed by the full House.

OUT OF TIME

House Bill 2744, which proposed to raise the legal age to purchase semi-automatic weapons in Texas, will not be considered by the full Texas House this session.

May 11, 11:59 p.m.

May 8

May 9, 10 p.m.

All House bills had to be debated before midnight on May 12.

The House Select Committee on Community Safety passed HB 2744.

HB 2744 was not added to the final House calendar for debate May 11.

SOURCES: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE, TEXAS LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE LIBRARY/COMMUNITY IMPACT

ROUND ROCK EDITION • JUNE 2023

HEALTH CARE EDITION 2023

COMMUNITY IMPACT IS PROUD TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS

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