Northeast San Antonio Metrocom Edition | May 2023

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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION

VOLUME 2, ISSUE 8 MAY 16JUNE 12, 2023

Improving air quality

Bexar County gets new Precinct 4 facility

Schertz ocials get update on I35 expansion project

Transportation

Downtown trac contributes to higher levels of ozone pollution, resulting in new regulations that will require emissions tests for automobiles registered in the San Antonio area. (Jarrett Whitener/Community Impact)

City faces new regulations

Nonattainment status The Environmental Protection Agency classies cities based on how close they are to not attaining air quality standards. The farther a city is from attainment, then the stricter the regulation. UNDERSTANDING THE LEVELS The EPA measures air quality using parts of ozone per million parts of air, or ppm. Cities are then assigned a design value, which is a statistic that describes the air quality status of a given location.

Catalano’s serves up traditional pizza

BY JARRETT WHITENER

A change in the San Antonio area’s federal air quality classication set in motion new rules for businesses and residents. In November 2022, the San Antonio area fell in its rankings of continuing to not meet federal air quality standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency. Since 2018 San Antonio had been classied as having a “marginal” score or being out of compliance with the ozone stan- dard. Now the area has dropped to a “moder- ate” level. John Williams, chair of the Alamo Area Coun- cil of Governments air quality committee and mayor of Universal City, said the area almost met a higher standard. Governmental agen- cies, businesses and residents of San Antonio and surrounding cities continue to work to meet EPA requirements that were put in place to lower the amount of ground-level ozone in the air. “We were so close to being in attainment,” Williams said. “And we are working hard to meet

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MARGINAL

Area has a design value of 0.071 up to but not including 0.081 ppm Area has a design value of 0.081 up to but not including 0.093 ppm Area has a design value of 0.093 up to but not including 0.105 ppm

MODERATE

City & Schools

SERIOUS

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METRO CITIES COMPARISON The EPA’s classication of attainment status for air quality standards. Austin is unclassied, which means it’s in attainment.

Dallas: moderate

San Antonio: moderate

Houston: moderate

Austin: unclassied

SOURCES: TEXAS COMMISSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

CONTINUED ON 14

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THIS ISSUE

MARKET TEAM EDITOR Tricia Schwennesen REPORTER Jarrett Whitener GRAPHIC DESIGNER Brendan Rodriguez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Stephanie Schillaci METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jaselle Luna MANAGING EDITOR Miranda Jaimes MANAGING COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Rachal Elliott CONTACT US 3522 Paesanos Parkway, Ste. 304, San Antonio, TX 78231 • 8669896808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES nemnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING nemads@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 JASELLE: What exactly is ozone, and why is it so important? So glad that you asked. In this month’s front-page story, reporter Jarrett Whitener reports on what factors contribute to our ozone and the implications of the city’s rising poor air quality. As our cities continue to grow, so does the need for an increased understanding and awareness of how air quality aects our communities. Jaselle Luna, PUBLISHER

FROM TRICIA: Voters headed to the polls May 6, casting ballots in area school board elections and city council races. Plus, voters also decided on three propositions centered on more than $630 million in bond money for Comal ISD. For results, see election coverage as part of City & County on pages 12-13. Tricia Schwennesen, EDITOR

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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • MAY 2023

IMPACTS

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

GARDEN RIDGE

2252

3009

1103

376

SELMA

CORPORATE DR.

CIBOLO

Alamo Title Co.

Ghoulish Books

W. BORGFELD RD.

COURTESY THE CHAMBER SCHERTZCIBOLOSELMA AREA

JARRETT WHITENERCOMMUNITY IMPACT

1518

park is part of the initiative to improve the Aviation District area of Universal City and oer more dining and nightlife options. www.screaminchameleon.com 5 Spud Ranch on April 13 launched the Spud Ranch on Wheels food truck, which is anchored at Ernie’s Patio Bar, 200 Pfeil Road, Cibolo. The food truck oers loaded potatoes, sandwiches, burgers and more. The restaurant start- ed in 2003 with a San Marcos location and in 2011 opened a second location in New Braunfels. The Cibolo location will have a condensed menu compared to the brick-and-mortar locations. 830-387-4466. www.spudranch.com COMING SOON 6 Jersey Mike’s Subs will be opening its rst location in Cibolo, joining other businesses coming to Cibolo Valley Drive. The new loca- tion will be in the Bualo Heights development, which is located at the intersection of Cibolo Valley Drive and West Borgfeld Road. Jersey Mike’s Subs began in 1956 and now has over 2,000 locations open or under de- velopment. The restaurant oers a selection of hot and cold subs along- side kids meals, desserts and catering options. An opening date for the new location has not been announced. www.jerseymikes.com 7 A new location of Dutch Bros Co ee is slated to open in the Bualo Heights development, located at the intersection of Cibolo Valley Drive and West Borgfeld Road. The Oregon-based

UNIVERSAL CITY

PFEIL RD.

6 7

10 2

SCHERTZ

W. LINDBERGH BLVD.

LIVE OAK

1604

Dutch Bros Coee

1976

COURTESY DUTCH BROS COFFEE

1518

drive-thru coee shop oers hot and iced coee drinks with season- al favorites. An opening date for the new location has not been announced. 541-955-4700. www.dutchbros.com 8 A new Aqua-Tots Swim Schools location will be opening in Live Oak. Lo- cated at 7505 N. Loop 1604 E., Ste. 103, Live Oak, in the Gateway Plaza shopping center, Aqua-Tots Live Oak is scheduled to open in May during National Water Safety Month. Aqua-Tots Swim Schools was founded in 1991 as a provider of year-round indoor swim instruction, community outreach and drowning pre- vention education. The Live Oak location will be a 6,000-square-foot facility that will serve the families of the Northeast San Antonio Metrocom area. School pro- grams are structured for children of all abilities, and classes are oered for ages 4 months to 12 years. 210-866-8687 www.aqua-tots.com

MAP NOT TO SCALE

1516

NOW OPEN 1 Alamo Title Co. on April 9 opened a new location at 17115 N. I-35, Ste. 125, Schertz. The business has been based in San Antonio for over 90 years, oering commercial and residential services. Serving San Antonio and surrounding cities, the business oers title insurance and assistance to lenders, real estate agents, homebuilders, homebuyers and home sellers. 210-659-6747. www.alamotitlesa.com 2 Absolute Liquor on Feb. 18 opened at 12000 E. Loop 1604 N., Ste. 104, Univer- sal City. The store oers a variety of spir- its and other alcoholic beverages as well as convenience items. 210-267-9658. Facebook: Absolute Liquor

3 For enjoyers of horror-themed books, a new bookstore opened in Selma on April 29. Ghoulish Books, located at 9330 Corporate Drive, Ste. 702, Selma, features horror, science ction, magazines, anthologies and other forms of literature. The store also features a spooky kids corner, which includes books for all ages. Ghoul- ish Books is part of Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing, which is a small press based in the San Antonio area that was established in 2012. 210-248-9593.

www.perpetualpublishing.com 4 Screamin Chameleon Food Truck Park on May 15 opened at

122 W. Lindbergh Blvd., Universal City. The food truck park oers a dining area for guests and parking spaces for food trucks to sell their items. The food truck

WORK.

PLAY. STORE.

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COMPILED BY JARRETT WHITENER

JUNE 09

WATCH A MOVIE IN THE PARK SCHERTZ

Schertz Music and Movies in the Park returns for the summer, featuring a lineup of family-friendly movies and entertainment. The event was established by the Schertz Parks and Recreation department to get the community out to enjoy local parks. Each year, the schedule includes six movies and two live music events with “A League of Their Own” being played June 9. Participation is free. Park locations change each week with the rst event being held at the Johnnie McDow Sports Complex, 955 Community Circle Drive, Schertz. 210-619-1850. www.schertz.com/519

Bexar County broke ground on a new building for Precinct 4.

RENDERING COURTESY BEXAR COUNTY

COURTESY CITY OF SCHERTZ

RENOVATIONS 9 Trudy’s Hallmark Shop, located at 934 Pat Booker Road, Universal City, began a remodel April 9. The store was closed until April 29, when the grand reopening was unveiled. The store oers gifts, such as can- dles, mugs, home decor and cards for every occasion. 210-658-8253. www.trudyshallmark.com According to an April 13 release, Precinct 4 Commissioner Tommy Calvert led the court in allocating about $16.91 million for the Precinct 4 satellite building project. The county also allocated $4.45 million for new road infrastructure at Rocket Lane. FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Bexar County on April 13 broke ground on a new building for Precinct 4, which will house departments that service county residents living in this precinct. The new facility will include drive- thru lanes and services such as the tax assessor- collector, the constable of Precinct 4, the justice of peace of Precinct 4 and a satellite oce for the Precinct 4 commissioner.

FEATURED EVENTS

Commissioners approved funds for the project Feb. 7. The facility, to be completed in the summer 2024, will be located south of the intersection of Rocket Lane and Loop 1604. The groundbreaking is part of a 51-acre real estate master plan that includes hotel, restaurant, retail, oce, commercial and park space. 210-335- 2614. www.bexar.org

MAY 01 THROUGH MAY 29 HONOR A SERVICE MEMBER Live Oak Citizens Assisting Police will be selling wreaths for the Ft. Sam Houston Cemetery as part of Wreaths Across America, which aims to honor fallen service members. The LOCAP fundraiser will be held until May 29, and wreaths can be purchased in the Sam’s Club parking lot, at 12349 N. I-35, San Antonio. 210-653-9140. www.liveoaktx.net 20 PARADE TO HONOR THE MILITARY To celebrate Armed Forces Day, the city of Live Oak will host a parade to honor past and present members of the military. The parade is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and will travel down Forest Blu, Toepperwein Road, Leafy Hollow, Welcome Drive, Old Spanish Trail and Shin Oak Drive. A viewing area will be at the 7901 Shin Oak Drive, Live Oak. 210-653-9140 www.liveoaktx.net/ news-and-events/view/armed-forces- day-parade-2023

JUNE 12 ENTER A GOLF TOURNAMENT Registration is now open for the 15th annual Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD Education Foundation Golf Tournament, which helps raise funds to support the foundation. The tournament will feature lunch, prizes, 18 holes of golf and an awards dinner. Activities will begin at 11 a.m. June 12 at the Olympia Hills Golf Course, 12900 Mount Olympus, Universal City. Registration for a four-person team is $700, or an individual registration is $175. https://bit.ly/SCUCgolf JULY 16 BECOME A HUMAN BOOK The Schertz Public Library began recruiting residents in late April to be a “human book” during the free Human Library event from 1-5 p.m. July 16 at 798 Schertz Parkway, Schertz. Residents will share with readers personal stories about their experiences, values and beliefs. Those interested can ll out an application. Those selected will be required to attend a short training session. 210-619-1700. www.schertz.com

1604

CLOSINGS 10 Holy Crab, located at

2921 Pat Booker Road, Ste. 100, Universal City, closed its doors in April. The seafood restaurant served crawsh, sh, crab and more. The restaurant was taken under new ownership in December, revamped the menu and opened for ve months before closing permanently.

NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • MAY 2023

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

TRANSPORTATION UPDATES City updated on I-35 North East Expansion project Daniel Warden, Texas Department of Transportation Project Manager told Schertz City Council on April 11 that the southern portion of the I-35 North East Expansion (NEX) Central project, which falls south of Loop 410, is anticipated to be awarded by the end of the year. The $1.5 billion project—which celebrated its ground- breaking in May 2022—is part of the Texas Clear Lanes Program and is aimed at increasing mobility, reducing congestion and enhancing safety for drivers. In the northeast area, the NEX Central project will add three elevated lanes in each direction from

COMPILED BY JARRETT WHITENER

ONGOING PROJECTS

3009

ORTH AVE.

GREEN VALLEY RD.

1604

1103

RODEO WAY

410

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF APRIL 20. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT NEMNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. During April, work to install a culvert near Green Valley Road began, and traffic changes near the Saddle Creek Ranch neighborhood were put in place. Timeline : November 2022-2026 Cost: $39.2 million Funding source: Texas Department of Transportation FM 1103 expansion The FM 1103 project is set to expand the road from I-35 to Rodeo Way to four lanes as well as adding bike lanes and pedestrian walkways. Paving from Green Valley Road to Orth Avenue was completed in early April.

Loop 410 North in Bexar County to FM 3009 in Guadalupe County, and expand the entrance ramps from Loop 410 and Loop 1604, Warden said. The NEX Central project is expected to be completed in 2027, Warden said.

Four-way stop to be created at Cibolo Valley Drive, Bentwood Ranch Drive A four-way stop will be created beginning in the summer at the Cibolo Valley Drive and Bentwood Ranch Drive intersection.

Ranch subdivision, which runs along Bentwood Drive, a traffic warrant study for the four-way stop was conducted. City Council approved the study March 28, which will create the four-way stop and add crosswalks to the intersection. The project will cost $2,000.

CIBOLO VALLEY DR.

Cibolo Valley Drive is one of Cibolo’s main thoroughfares, running from I-35 to FM 1103. Due to heavy traffic on Cibolo Valley Drive and coming from the Bentwood

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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • MAY 2023

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REAL ESTATE

MARKET DATA PROVIDED BY THE SAN ANTONIO BOARD OF REALTORS 9110 W. I10 • 2105931200 • WWW.SABOR.COM

Snapshot of the market

MARKET DATA FOR MARCH

NUMBER OF HOMES SOLD 2022

NOTE: DATA AS OF MARCH 31

MEDIAN PRICE OF HOMES SOLD WITH YEAROVERYEAR PERCENTAGE CHANGE

78266

2023

2022 2023

104 100 15 20 61 42 60 47

78108

78148

78154

78233

78266

78108

Sale price

1604

$700,000

16.37%

78148

78154

$600,000

78233

$500,000

12.73%

2.97%

78108

78154

$400,000

+10.37%

+8.28%

78148

$300,000

78233

$200,000

10 7

$100,000

78266

GUADALUPE COUNTY 2022

COMAL COUNTY 2022

BEXAR COUNTY 2022

ACTIVE INVENTORY 2022

2023

75 261 20 39 72 115 54 80 7 32

344

312

414

328

2,462

2,187

78108

Homes sold

Active inventory Median sales price

78148

321

983

378

1,298

2,596

5,457

78154

$346,000

$327,095

$396,020

$413,653

$302,900

$299,970

Average days on the market Percent of original price received

78233

78266

102.1% 93.9%

100.4% 93.4%

101.1% 94.4%

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NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • MAY 2023

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DINING FEATURE Catalano’s Pizzeria Slices of pie served for 20 years in Cibolo C arl Garza has been in the pizza business for more than 30 years, working at multiple

BY JARRETT WHITENER

“I have never hated my job, and I still love being in there making pizzas,” he said. “I can get in there and forget about everything.” While Catalano’s is known for pizza, it also oers pastas, salads, burgers and a variety of other dishes, making the restaurant a one-stop shop for all customers. Popular dishes

restaurants in that time. While growing up, Garza and his brothers enjoyed cooking together. His brothers opened their own restau- rants, and Garza said he chose pizza because it was one of his favorite

Carl Garza (left), opened Catalano’s in 2002. His girlfriend, Sarah, works alongside him.

dishes to cook. He said he enjoys the fun nature of pizza and the excitement that comes with a universally loved dish. Garza opened his rst restaurant

PHOTOS BY JARRETT WHITENERCOMMUNITY IMPACT

“I AM NOT GOING TO CUT CORNERS ON MY RECIPES. I HAVEN’T CHANGED MY LASAGNA RECIPE IN 30 YEARS.” CARL GARZA, OWNER

at the restau- rants include the lasagna, the spaghetti, the Big Bambino Sandwich and the Catalano’s Specialty Pizza. “I am not going

GROWING WITH CIBOLO

Catalano’s Pizzeria 102 N. Main St., Cibolo 210-566-9706 www.catalanos.pizza Hours: Mon.-Thu. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 3-8 p.m., closed Sun. 2022 Catalano’s Pizzeria celebrates 20 years. SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU, CATALANO’S PIZZERIACOMMUNITY IMPACT Catalano’s is celebrating more than 20 years in Old Town Cibolo, growing with the area over the years. 1983 Carl Garza begins working for his rst pizzeria. 1993 Garza opens Bambino’s in downtown San Antonio. 2002 Catalano’s Pizzeria opens in a 100-year-old building. 2020 Garza takes pride in keeping up with the city’s growth, which has more than doubled in population since 2010.

in 1993, Bambino’s, in downtown San Antonio, but due to raising a family and other concerns, he decided to move his business to a new area. “It was a really good location, but I needed something a little more,” he said. “I was downtown San Antonio, but I had a lot of children, and it was a tough place to raise children.” In 2002, Garza landed in Cibolo, opening his new restaurant Catalano’s Pizzeria in Old Town o Main Street. Garza said the city was much smaller when he opened the business, and he was one of the rst businesses to open in the downtown area that’s still around today. “There was only Harmon’s and myself, and it was tough,” he said. “There was a population of maybe 3,000, and it was rural.” Garza takes pride in his pizza and other dishes, oering quality ingredi- ents and recipes that he’s proud of.

to cut corners on my recipes,” Garza said. “I haven’t changed my lasagna recipe in 30 years. I buy the better cheese and the better ingredients to make sure our food is good.” Garza said he is proud to have grown with Cibolo, and the residents of Cibolo have made his restaurant a successful venture that has lasted more than 20 years downtown. “Without this community here, this never would have happened,” he said. Having been in the business for so long, Garza hopes to retire from Catalano’s one day and pass down the restaurant to one of his daughters. One of Garza’s daughters is in school now working toward a busi- ness degree. “I look forward to the next gen- eration coming in here and taking over,” he said. “Downtown Cibolo has boomed, and it is going to get bigger and bigger.”

The Specialty Pizza (Lg $23.99) is topped with a variety of meats and veggies.

The lasagna ($10.50) is one of the most popular dishes at the restaurant.

NORTHEAST SAN ANTONIO METROCOM EDITION • MAY 2023

CITY & SCHOOLS

News from Schertz, Selma, Cibolo & Universal City

COMPILED BY JARRETT WHITENER

Schertz City Council will meet May 23 and June 6 at 6 p.m. 1400 Schertz Parkway Bldg. 4, Schertz. 210-619-1030. MEETINGS WE COVER will meet May 23 and June 13 at 6:30 p.m. 200 S. Main St., Cibolo. 210-658-9900 • www.cibolotx.gov Selma City Council will meet June 8 at 6:30 p.m. 9375 Corporate Drive, Selma. 210-651-6661 • www.ci.selma.tx.us Universal City City Council will meet June 6 at 6:30 p.m. 2150 Universal City Blvd., Universal City. 210-659-0333. www.universalcitytexas.com Live Oak City Council will meet May 23 and June 6 at 7 p.m. 8001 Shin Oak Drive, Live Oak. 210-653-9140 • www.liveoaktx.net www.schertz.com Cibolo City Council HIGHLIGHTS CIBOLO City Council met May 2 to discuss redistricting, which will take place over the next two years. Criteria was approved March 28. Districts will be redrawn to accommodate four single-member districts and three at-large districts.

2 propositions on school bond pass

Cibolo City Hall to get upgrades CIBOLO The city hall building is around 20 years old and is due for renovations to give city sta a code-compliant working environment. On April 11, City Council approved a $1.82 million bid for the replace- ment of the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system as well as director of public works and capital projects, said the HVAC system will include dismantling the 15 units in the building and 13 units outside the building to put in new units. Fousse said the project also includes restructuring rooms within the building, adding two oces, soundproong restrooms, moving LED lighting and other projects. “We are not just adding an air con- ditioning system,” he said. “We are bringing the building up to code.” other building renovations. Timothy Fousse, the city’s

Darrell Volz sworn in as Selma Police Chief

Voters in the May 6 election approved two new bond propositions and selected new trustees and council members. In the $634 million worth of proposi- tions in Comal ISD, Proposition B—which

would have funded $46.1 million in stadium improvements—failed. Following the canvassing of votes, elected ocials will be sworn in and Comal ISD will move forward with approved propositions.

SPRUCING UP CITY HALL

Renovations will be made to City Hall to bring it up to code requirements.

SELMA Darrell Volz was sworn in to serve as the city of Selma’s police chief April 13. Volz joined the

Upgrades to HVAC system

RESULTS BREAKDOWN

Local Metrocom elections held May 6 had denitive winners resulting in no runos.

Incumbent

Winner

Soundproong for restrooms

COMAL ISD

JUDSON ISD

LIVE OAK

city in November and was ocially appointed interim police chief Dec. 8. He has excelled in his role, City Man- ager Johnny Casias said. Volz has helped improve commu- nication and department morale and has implemented programs for the department, Casias said. “Since joining the city of Selma in November of last year, Chief Volz has continued to make positive impacts day in and day out for the Selma Police Department,” Casias said. Casias said Volz will help the city with succession planning so someone will be able to succeed Volz whenever he decides to leave. Darrell Volz

UNIVERSAL CITY 54.4% Mendell Morgan 27.04% LaTonya Green 18.56% Angela Green CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 1

PROPOSITION A

52.54% Laura Stanford 47.46% Renee Paschall BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 6 71.2% Monica Ryan 28.8% Rafael Diaz BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 7

Replacement of LED lighting

51.15% For 48.85% Against

Restructuring of existing rooms

PROPOSITION B

39.87% For 60.13% Against

Construction of new oce spaces

CITY COUNCIL

PROPOSITION C

CIBOLO

22.36% Christina Fitzpatrick 15.82% Bernard Rubal 18.45% S. Bear Goolsby 18.29% Ashton Bulman 14.44% Richard (Dick) Neville

SOURCE: CITY OF CIBOLOCOMMUNITY IMPACT

51.62% For 48.38% Against

CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 5

51.36% Norma Sanchez Stephens 32.85% Je McGlothin

Funding for the project will be allocated from certicates of obli- gation that were approved in 2022. During the project time, the City Hall building will be closed, and city sta will be temporarily relocated to other facilities.

63.78% Russell Garner 36.22% Garrison Maurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES, DISTRICT 4

5.44% Joe Potts 10.34% Shari McDaniel

10.65% Richard Edwards

SOURCES: BEXAR COUNTY, COMAL COUNTY, GUADALUPE COUNTYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

NOTE: ALL RESULTS UNOFFICIAL UNTIL CANVASSED

LIVE OAK 14623 IH-35 N (210) 651-1911

RECTOR 819 E Rector Dr (210) 340-2244

LEGACY 2003 N Loop 1604 E (210) 494-8600

STONE OAK 23026 US Hwy 281 N (210) 497-1322

Different ozones

Area pollution sources

The Environmental Protection Agency recognizes two main types of ozone one that is benecial and the other detrimental to people.

All other states: 39% International: 34% San Antonio: 19% Corpus Christi: 2% Houston: 2% Austin: 1% Dallas: 1% Temple/Waco: 1% Tyler/Longview: 1%

h e r i c o A naturally forming gas in the upper atmosphere which protects the Earth from the sun’s ultraviolet rays.

San Antonio area’s pollution

l e v e l o z

Man-made pollutants reacting with heat and sunlight create a gas that is unhealthy to breathe.

SOURCE: ALAMO AREA COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTSCOMMUNITY IMPACT

pollution the area contributes, 29.7% of the contribution is from mobile sources, which include automobiles and other road vehicles; 25.2% of the contribution is from point sources, which are classied as factories and power plants, including coal produc- tion, Hufstetler said. With the transition to moderate non- attainment, large businesses in the area will have to meet rules to oset pro- jected emissions. “The most directly impacted will be large industries, those that have the potential to emit 100 tons a year of emissions,” Hufstetler said. “Those are the ones that feel the change most acutely from marginal to moderate.” The more severe the nonattain- ment status, the higher that oset ratio will be, which may discourage businesses from coming to the area, Hufstetler said. “For businesses in the area that have to use a technology solution to help oset their emissions, I imagine that cost will get passed down to the con- sumer,” he said. For Bexar County residents, an emis- sions inspection will be required for all cars 2-24 years old. The emissions test

is required to be implemented by 2026, Hufstetler said. These tests will cost residents approximately $20 during the yearly state inspection. “And if their vehicles do not pass, then that could mean they pay more to get their vehicles in compliance,” Huf- stetler said. Meeting EPA standards The moderate designation means the area is required to comply with EPA air quality regulations by Sept. 24, 2024, or face further regulations being imple- mented. It also gives the TCEQ the reg- ulatory role to enforce the EPA’s Clean Air Act regulations. EPA requirements are measured in parts per billion, or the parts of ozone per 1 billion parts of air. Under a standard that was set in 2015, the requirement to be within attainment was decreased from 75 ppb to 70 ppb. Williams said at that time the com- mittee was aware of the area poten- tially entering nonattainment. “When EPA changed the parameters from 75 parts per billion to 70, we knew we were in trouble,” Williams said. To help meet EPA standards, the

SOURCE: EPA, NASACOMMUNITY IMPACT

emissions of volatile organic com- pounds and nitrogen oxides with heat and sunlight, such as vapors from gas and coal, the EPA website states. Hufstetler said Guadalupe, Comal, Wilson, Atascosa, Medina, Bandera and Kendall counties are “in compli- ance with the ozone standard,” but Bexar County is the outlier. “Bexar County is what is in nonat- tainment right now,” he said. Moving to moderate Despite the 19% San Antonio con- tributes to the area’s total pollution, it’s still the responsibility of the city, the county and local organizations to meet EPA requirements, Hufstetler said. “Our modeling only shows that really only about 20% comes from our metro area,” he said. “The other 80% we nd comes in from other parts of the coun- try and other parts of the world.” Of the roughly 20% of overall

CONTINUED FROM 1

the EPA requirements the best we can.” Following this fall in the area’s air quality rating, drivers and business owners are now facing new regula- tions. These include emissions testing for automobiles and stricter allowable emissions levels for businesses. Lyle Hufstetler, natural resources project administrator for the AACOG, said the increase in regulations could result in businesses being deterred from moving or expanding to the area, or could increase product costs as busi- nesses pay to meet requirements. Ozone’s importance Unlike stratospheric ozone, which forms naturally in the upper atmo- sphere and acts as a protectant from the sun’s ultraviolet rays, ground- level ozone is created through the interactions of man-made and natural

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Health concerns

Ozone in the air can cause or worsen health problems, especially for those with underlying health issues or lung conditions.

About 80% of ozone pollution in the San Antonio area comes from sources across the country and other parts of the world. The San Antonio area contributes 19% of its own ozone pollution—the majority of that coming from automobiles.

Doctor visits, school absences 3

Reduced lung function 1

Emergency department visits 4

enroll in an initiative to support the growth of wind power. In 2009, Universal City was the rst Texas city to become a Green Power Community under the EPA for utilizing the Windtricity program and support- ing the development of wind power. The Casa Verde program aims to help low-income households reduce power consumption and has weatherized 30,000 homes since its inception. Williams said Universal City and other cities in the area have helped pro- mote alternative power sources in the community, encouraging solar power to residents interested in cutting costs. Williams said AACOG is working with other area governments to pro- mote programs that help cut pollution. “I think you will nd a lot of cities in our area are doing their best to at least try to meet the requirements and hope- fully lessen the amount of pollution we have in the air,” Williams said. Health concerns Aside from regulation, an increase in ground-level ozone can lead to other health concerns for the San Antonio area, said Kyle Cunningham, Metro Health program manager. Mobile (cars, trucks, automobiles): 29.7% Point (smokestacks, factories, coal, cement): 25.2% Nonroad (airplanes, boats): 18.3% Area (gas stations, stores, shopping): 12.2% Oil and gas (petrochemical production, fuel plants): 7.4% Biogenics (natural pollutants): 4.7% O road (ATVs, o-road vehicles): 2.5%

Respiratory symptoms,

Death

asthma attacks

Pollutants in San Antonio

NOTE: CHART PROGRESSION INDICATES THE PROPORTION OF POPULATION AFFECTED ONE BEING THE HIGHEST NUMBER AFFECTED, FIVE BEING THE LOWEST. THE LIST IS NOT COMPREHENSIVE. SOURCE: SAN ANTONIO OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

How to help

Residents can help reduce ozone pollution by making adjustments to daily activities, such as driving and yard work, and by purchasing less toxic products.

Maintain yard equipment: consider using tools without gasoline motors Use paint and cleaning products with less or zero volatile organic compounds

Refuel in the evening

AACOG is working with the Clean Cit- ies Coalition National Network—a pro- gram by the U.S. Department of Energy to promote clean fuel alternatives and raise awareness of pollution caused by idling cars—and other organizations to help inform the community. In the area, municipally owned CPS Energy is the largest provider for elec- tricity and energy generation. To help cut back on contributions to pollution, San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg said the city will leave coal energy behind by 2028, which is 35 years sooner than expected. “The plan we approved calls for clos- ing the Spruce I coal plant by 2028 and transitioning Spruce II to natural gas by 2027—minimizing the burden on our ratepayers,” he said. According to Nirenberg, the plan will add more than 4,900 megawatts of generation capacity, including new wind and solar capacity as well as addi- tional battery storage. CPS Energy has made a push for alter- native energy production by imple- menting programs such as Windtricity and Casa Verde. The Windtricity program allows residential and business customers to

Limit driving and idling: use public transportation or carpool

SOURCE: SAN ANTONIO METROPOLITAN HEALTH DISTRICTCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Community involvement Mobile sources contribute 29.7% of area pollution. The community can play a part in cutting back on ozone pollution by carpooling, taking fewer trips during the day, refueling in the evening, not idling and using public transportation, Cunningham said. Homeowners can also look into alternative energy sources for their homes, such as solar panels. “These little things sound like they may not be much, but if we all work together and contribute a small amount, I think there would be a tremendous improvement,” Cunningham said. Reporter Edmond Ortiz contributed to this report.

Conditions could include reduced lung function, cardiac eects, asthma attacks, increased doctor visits, hospital admissions and in extreme cases death, Cunningham said. “As the ozone levels go up, it becomes harder,” he said. “Unfortu- nately, we may see increases in the number of people that are aected.” While many of the eects are more likely in those with underlying con- ditions, on high ozone days, healthy people can have diculty too. The TCEQ denes Ozone Action Days as days when conditions are forecast to have high ozone levels, and advises residents and businesses to take steps to reduce pollutants that contribute to ozone. “On high ozone days, it becomes hard to breathe,” Cunningham said. “Even for healthy people, it becomes dicult because things are still; it is hot; and the ozone levels are rising.”

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