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CY FAIR EDITION
VOLUME 12, ISSUE 6 FEB. 4 MARCH 3, 2021
ONLINE AT
In pursuit of equity A study in Harris County released in October shows a disparity in how the county selects rms to contract with on its projects.
Non-minority or non-women business enterprises*
Hispanic- owned
Black- owned
White women- owned
Asian- owned
Native American-owned
*INCLUDES PUBLICLY TRADED COMPANIES, EMPLOYEE OWNED COMPANIES
Weighted availability for county contracts
Ownership of the companies to receive county contracts (by dollar)
Disparity ratio
Between scal year 2015-16 and rst quarter 2019, Harris County approved: 478 prime contracts worth $980.2 million 1,433 subcontracts worth $280.5 million
IMPACTS
6
The utilization of minority- and women-owned business enterprises divided by availability
Congestion eases on Cy-Fair roads
0.4%
3.2%
0.1%
10.7% 8.4% 5.9% 3%
0.5%
0.6%
A ratio of 80% or lower suggests discriminatory barriers.
4.6%
90.9%
71.6%
TRANSPORTATION
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SOURCES: HARRIS COUNTY, COLLETTE HOLT & ASSOCIATES COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Newe ort to track economic equity inHarris County A new department in Harris County set to launch in March will seek to bring a sense of equity to economic opportunity across the county. The initiative comes after county o cials have previously made equity a major focus of several other spending con- versations, including mobility, ood control and public health. The Department of Equity and Eco- nomic Opportunity is the culmination of two years of research, community input and stakeholder meetings, said Sasha Legette, a member of the Har- ris County Precinct 1 policy team that played an instrumental role in getting the project o the ground. In the long term, o cials said they hope to develop policies and programs CONTINUED ON 30 BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
PUBLIC SAFETY
13
Houston’s energy industry on slow road to recovery
PATRICK JANKOWSKI, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT OF RESEARCH FOR THE GREATER HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP WE’RE NOT GOING TO REBOUND LIKEWE HAVE IN THE PAST. DAVID BAT, PRESIDENT OF KIMBERLITE INTERNATIONAL OILFIELD RESEARCH GENERALLYSPEAKING IN THEOILANDGAS INDUSTRY, BEINGABLE TOACCOMPLISH MOREWITHLESSHASBEEN THEMANTRA.
BY DANICA LLOYD
FOOD TRUCK GUIDE
21
Houston’s oil and gas industry saw a perfect storm for yet another downturn in 2020 between weak- ened demand due to the COVID-19 pandemic and an international oil price war. Experts said while other industries are headed toward economic recovery, the energy industry will likely lag behind. West Texas Intermediate crude oil dropped from an average of about $60 per barrel in January 2020 to less than $20 per barrel in April, and by the start of 2021, CONTINUED ON 32
DINING FEATURE
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CY-FAIR EDITION • FEBRUARY 2021
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THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US
Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst edition of Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 with three full-time employees covering Round Rock and P ugerville, Texas. We have expanded our operations to include hundreds of employees, our own printing operation and over 30 hyperlocal editions across three states. Our circulation is over 2 million residential mailboxes, and it grows each month with new residents and developments.
HIGHLIGHTS FROMTHISMONTH
FROMEMILY: As the 87th Texas legislative session convenes in Austin, our local representatives have authored several bills. On Page 19, you will nd bill descriptions as well as information on redistricting after the 2020 census. In this issue we also designed a fun, noncomprehensive guide to food trucks in our community (see Page 21). Emily Heineman, GENERALMANAGER
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FROMSHAWN: It has been nearly one year since the rst case of COVID-19 was detected in the Greater Houston area. With 2020 in the rearview mirror, our front-page stories focus on the future of the oil and gas industry in Cy-Fair and on Harris County e orts to prioritize equity, a conversation o cials said took on new weight in light of the pandemic. Shawn Arrajj, SENIOR EDITOR
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TRANSPORTATION &DEVELOPMENT Regular updates on area projects to keep you in the know
CITY & COUNTY GOVERNMENT
We are at every city council meeting to keep you informed
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CY FAIR EDITION • FEBRUARY 2021
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
G R A N T
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SCHIEL RD.
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VINTAGE PARK BLVD.
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Swing Away
COURTESY SWING AWAY
HOUSE & HAHL RD.
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and individuals navigate life transitions such as starting a family, buying a first home and career changes. The business offers fee-only services with no account minimums. 832-856-2825. www.nsfinancialtransitions.com 5 Shirts23 , a wholesale blank and custom T-shirt shop, opened a storefront Jan. 25 at 8805 Jones Road, Ste. A105, Jersey Village. The shop will offer blank shirts from Gildan, Bellas + Canvas and Tultex, among other brands. Co-owner Twyla Harris said shirts will be offered below standard retail pricing, and the business can also create made-to-order apparel for everyday wear. 832-402-2394. www.shirts23.com 6 Hungry Howie’s Pizza opened Jan. 27 at The pizza chain is known for its eight flavored crust options, including butter, asiago cheese, ranch, Cajun and garlic herb, among others. Calzone-style subs, bread sticks, salads, wings and desserts are also on the menu. The Michigan-based franchise has more than 550 locations across 20 states, including several in the Greater Houston area. 346-355-0707. www.hungryhowies.com COMING SOON 7 Stone Cold Meats, a family-owned butcher shop based in League City, is bringing a new location to 13215 Grant Road, Cypress. Its owners said they are hoping to open the business in March. Founded by Ami and Sean Stone, the original shop is located on Main Street in League City. Products at Stone Cold Meats include several varieties of beef, pork and chicken. 281-456-3200. www.stonecoldmeats.com
WILLOWBROOK MALL
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CYPRESS VALLEY RD.
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N. BRIDGELAND LAKE PKWY.
N . H O U S T
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1960
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TUCKERTON RD.
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TM; © 2021 COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NOWOPEN 1 Officials with Krab Kingz confirmed the new storefront entered a soft open- ing phase Jan. 14 at 12640 Telge Road, Ste. D, Cypress. The business previously operated from a food truck on the same site while the restaurant was under construction. Krab Kingz serves crab leg clusters, shrimp, sausage, boiled eggs, sweet corn and potatoes. 832-797-0530. www.facebook.com/krabkingzcypress 2 Swing Away, a new batting cage busi- ness, opened Dec. 12 at 12730 Cypress Valley Road, Cypress. Clients can book
half-hour and full-hour sessions in differ- ent types of cages, including coach pitch, baseball machine and softball machine. 713-360-6315. www.swingawaytx.com 3 With more than 24 years of experi- ence as an electrician, Armando Rive- ra started his own business after his former employer laid off staff during the COVID-19 pandemic. Arc Electric + Lighting opened an office Jan. 1 at 18512 Cypress Rosehill Road, Cypress. The family’s business started out of their garage in May, offering electrical and lighting services in residential and com- mercial settings. Services include lighting
consultations, house wiring, electrical upgrades, energy-efficiency projects, dimming, appliance hookups, inspections, troubleshooting and repair, among other projects. 281-909-4299. www.arcelectricandlighting.com 4 Lance and Tessa Elrod opened Next Step Financial Transitions LLC in January with appointments available upon request at 118 Vintage Park Blvd., Ste. W712, Houston. The husband and wife are both certified financial planners and offer personalized financial advice and invest- ment management services. With more than 20 years of combined experience, the Elrods specialize in helping families
6
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY SHAWN ARRAJJ & DANICA LLOYD
7
8
Stone Cold Meats
Karma Kolache
COURTESY STONE COLD MEATS`
COURTESY KARMA KOLACHE
8 The fifth location of gourmet kolache and doughnut shop Karma Kolache is slated to open in February at 10211 Cy- presswood Drive, Ste. 100, Houston, the former location of Pin’s Donuts. Kolache flavors range from cheeseburger and smoked brisket to boudin and pepperoni pizza. Cinnamon rolls, apple fritters, cake doughnuts and breakfast sandwiches are also on the menu. Karma Kolache has four other shops across Cy-Fair, Spring and Katy. www.karmatastesgood.com 9 King Nails Cypress has slated a grand opening for Feb. 7 at 25905 Hwy. 290, Ste. G, Cypress. The salon offers more than 2,000 nail color op- tions, with services ranging from shellac manicures to charcoal detox pedicures and organic coconut milk pedicures. Wax- ing, facials and eyelash services are also 10 A location of the child care educa- tion provider The Goddard School will open in the Bridgeland master-planned community around mid-2021, accord- ing to a Dec. 22 announcement from The Howard Hughes Corporation. The 10,800-square-foot center will be lo- cated at 21722 Tuckerton Road, Cypress, near the Mason Road intersection. The center will cater to children ages 6 weeks through 6 years old with a play-based program intended to prepare children for social and academic success. The upcom- ing school will be owned by Sarah Prause, who also runs The Goddard School on Cypress North Houston Road. www.goddardschool.com 11 Spavia is slated to open this summer at Fairfield Town Center, 29040 Hwy. available. 281-746-2052. www.kingnailscypress.com
Must mention code CIWINTER2021 when booking appointment. Minimum of $450. Expires 3/7/2021. $50 OFF SERVICE FIND OUT WHAT MAKES US THE BEST Happy Valent ine’s Day The acquisition of Shipley Do-Nuts by an affiliate of the private investment firm Peak Rock Capital was completed Jan. 6. Shipley Do-Nuts was established in 1936 by Lawrence Shipley Sr. and has since grown its presence with scores of fran- chise locations across nine states. The Shipley family continued managing the business until this year, when company President Lawrence Shipley III retired. Shipley’s serves dozens of varieties of its signature doughnuts and kolaches in addition to beverages such as coffee and juice. The company is headquartered at 5200 N. Main St., Houston, and has more than 300 locations. 713-869-4636. www.shipleydonuts.com Officials with Arts & Crepes closed a storefront at 24224 Hwy. 290, Cypress, and began operating as a fully mobile business Jan. 11. The truck covers Cy- press, Katy, The Woodlands, Sugar Land and Houston. The bistro features terrace seating and serves sweet and savory crepes, cheese boards and baguette 290, Ste. A11, Cypress. The business will offer massages, facials and other treat- ments for men and women. www.spaviadayspa.com 12 Cookie delivery service Half Baked will open Feb. 5 at 16326 Mueschke Road, Ste. E10, Cypress. The menu includes a wide variety of cookies, including sugar cookies, chocolate chip and options for customization. Catering services are also available. 346-332-2227. www.halfbakedgoodness.com IN THE NEWS sandwiches. 281-861-4615. www.artsandcrepes.com
Rio Lindo Mexican Grill opened in early 2021 off Hwy. 290.
COURTESY RIO LINDO MEXICAN GRILL
FEATURED IMPACT NAME CHANGE O cials with The Original New York & Chicago Pizza Co. announced Jan. 2 a new venture at 27200 Hwy. 290, Ste. 160, Cypress. Rio Lindo Mexican Grill is now open, serving fajitas, tacos, enchiladas, burritos, nachos and other Tex-Mex dishes. While o cials said this rebranding would better serve the Cypress area, the restaurant’s New York- and Chicago-style pizzas remain on the menu. 832-220-6662. www.riolindogrill.com
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CLOSINGS 13 Melinda Mayes, owner of The Rock Burger Truck and previous owner of Rockwell Grill in Cypress, has announced plans to close the food truck at 15914 Telge Road, Cypress, on Feb. 28. The decision comes after an investor reached out to allow for the opportunity to open a brick-and-mortar restaurant in Springdale, Washington, she said. The food truck launched in late 2018 and operated on the same property as Brew:30 Taphouse. Mayes said she and her business partner, Tiffany Richie, have appreciated the community’s support over the years and are planning to hold a farewell event March 27. www.facebook.com/therockburgertruck 14 Manny’s Greek Cafe , located at 8475 Hwy. 6 N., Ste. E, Houston, closed for business Dec. 31. Owner Manny
Yiakras opened the restaurant in 2004 with his grandmother’s recipes. The menu included a variety of options prepared in the traditional Greek style, including Greek burgers, pasta, hummus, dol- mades, spanakopita and gyros. Other items were made with a twist, including pasta Alfredo and Manny’s Fire Fries. 281-856-9075. www.facebook.com/mannysgreekcafe 15 A Taco Cabana location at 11006 FM 1960, Houston, closed in January, according to a sign posted to the front of the eatery. Located near the Jones Road intersection in Cy-Fair, the fast-food chain restaurant offered a variety of Mexican food, including tacos, fajitas, quesadillas and breakfast items. Nearby locations of Taco Cabana can be found at 21121 Hwy. 249, Houston, and 8930 W. Sam Houston Parkway N., Houston. www.tacocabana.com
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CY-FAIR EDITION • FEBRUARY 2021
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
February events
COMPILED BY DANICA LLOYD
FEB. 06
CY FAIR ISD’S FFA LIVESTOCKAUCTION CFISD EXHIBIT CENTER
FEB. 20
CHILI COOK OFF KLAUS BREWING CO.
The 27th annual CFISD Livestock Show & Sale will feature a freezer sale and live auction. The event will also be livestreamed online. 10 a.m. (freezer sale), 11 a.m. (buyers luncheon), 1 p.m. (live auction), 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (silent auction). Free (admission). 11206 Telge Road, Cypress. www.tinyurl.com/2021c sdlsasale (Courtesy Cy-Fair ISD)
Klaus Brewing Company hosts its third annual chili cook- o event, featuring live music, a food truck and $5 tasting cups. Ten teams compete in the event. Noon-7 p.m. Free (admission). Klaus Brewing Co., 10142 Jones Road, Houston. 346-284-1473. www.facebook.com/klausbrewing (Courtesy Klaus Brewing Co.)
Residents can shop for fresh produce at local farmers markets. (Courtesy Your Neighborhood Farmers Market) FEATURED EVENT Local farmersmarkets Vendors at local farmers markets o er fresh produce and meats, baked goods, handcrafted items and a range of specialty goods such as jams and jellies, gourmet popcorn, roasted nuts, local win, dog treats and skin care products. Jersey Village Farmers Market Feb. 7, 21 from noon-3 p.m. 16327 Lakeview Drive, Jersey Village
18 TASTE TEQUILAAT GALIANA’S Galiana’s Tex-Mex & Agave Bar hosts a tequila tasting event featuring ve di erent varieties included. Appetizers will be served throughout the event. RSVP is required as space is limited. 6:30 p.m. $65 per person. Galiana’s Tex- Mex & Agave Bar, 24110 Hwy. 290, Ste. 500, Cypress. 832-653-6853. www.galianastexmex.com 25 GOLF TO SUPPORT CY HOPE Local nonpro t Cy-Hope hosts the annual Larry Dierker Winter Golf Classic with a goal of raising $25,450 to support the organization’s work. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. $200 (individual), $750 (foursome), $25 (spouse dinner ticket). Cypress Lakes Golf Club, 18700 Cypresswood Drive, Cypress. 713-466-4673. www.cy-hope.org 26 THROUGH 27, MARCH 5 6,12 14 SEE A PLAY LOCALLY The community theater presents a production of “Arsenic and Old Lace.” The theater will maintain 50% capacity, and attendees are required to wear masks and follow safety protocols. All performances are at 8 p.m. except the 3 p.m. showing March 14. $18-$21. Playhouse 1960, 6814 Gant Road, Houston. 281-587-8243. www.ph1960.com
FEBRUARY 07 STOP BY A
Berry Center, 8877 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress. 281-467-2882. www.commitforlife.org 11 PLAY BINGOAT BREW:30 Great Heights Brewery hosts a free Bingo game. Food from The Rock Burger Truck and craft beer will be available for purchase. 6:30 p.m. Free. Brew:30, 15914 Telge Road, Cypress. 281-516-9315. America’s ER Medical Centers hosts a free CPR and rst aid certi cation class, featuring virtual instruction and an in- person skills assessment. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. (virtual class), 2-5 p.m. (skills assessment window). Free. America’s ER, 13902 Spring Cypress Road, Cypress. 281-503-8160. www.americaser.com/locations/cypress 18 TUNE IN TOAVIRTUAL GARDENING LECTURE www.brew30taphouse.com 17 TAKE A FREE CPR AND FIRST AID CLASS The Harris County-based horticulture program under the Texas A&M Agrilife Extension hosts an online lecture on spring vegetable gardening as part of the biweekly Home Grown Lecture Series. 10 a.m. Free (registration required). www.homegrown2021Q1.eventbrite.com
QUINCEANERA EXPO Traders Village hosts a Quinceanera Expo for those planning celebrations, featuring event vendors such as reception halls, photographers, dress retailers and caterers. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Free (admission), $5 (parking). Traders Village, 7979 N. Eldridge Parkway, Houston. 281-890-5500. www.tradersvillage.com 09 THROUGHMAY 4 TAKE AN ENGLISH CLASS Houston Northwest Church hosts a free, weekly class teaching English as a second language for adults of all pro ciency levels every Tuesday through May 4. Child care is available upon request. 6-8 p.m. Free. Houston Northwest Church, 19911 Hwy. 249, Houston. 281-469-3389. www.hnw.org/missions 10 AND 24 DONATE BLOODOR GET TESTED FOR COVID 19 ANTIBODIES Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center hosts mobile blood drives featuring COVID-19 antibody testing at the Berry Center. 9 a.m.-1:15 p.m. (Feb. 10), 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m. (Feb. 24). Free. Cypress Room at the
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Bridgeland Farmers Market Feb. 14, 28 from 12:30-3:30 p.m. 10519 Fry Road, Cypress
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Find more or submit Cy-Fair 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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CY FAIR EDITION • FEBRUARY 2021
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATIONUPDATES Congestion conditions continue to improve on Cy-Fair-area roads
CONDITIONS IMPROVING Road congestion levels dropped between 2018 and 2019 on most Cy-Fair-area roads, according to data from the Texas A&M Transportation Institute.
BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
$12.5 million in this year’s report, down from $31.5 million in the report from last year. Congestion also dropped on other major roads across the Cy-Fair area, including FM 529 from Hwy. 6 to Hwy. 290, and Hwy. 6 from south of Hwy. 290 to I-10. A few Cy-Fair roads rose in the rankings. FM 529 from Hwy. 6 west to Stockdick School Road increased from No. 186 to No. 159. However, the cost of congestion on that road actually fell over that time. The most congested road in the Houston area, according to the report, is the segment of Loop 610 between I-10 West and the Southwest Freeway. The road, which occupied the No. 1 spot on the list last year, was beaten by I-35 in Austin, which claimed the top spot this year. Based on preliminary data from 2020, Lomax said there has been a noted change in traffic patterns, including more muted morning rush hour peaks. “Even in the afternoons, we’re not seeing the same types of congestion,” he said. “It may be changing work habits with people going into the office fewer days a week, fewer hours in the day, working slightly different hours.” However, Lomax said it was too early to tell as to what extent those adaptations will remain after the pandemic subsides. “I tend to think we’re going to go back to something closer to the old normal,” he said.
Congestion decreased on several Cy-Fair roads between 2018 and 2019, which led to drops in hours of delay and the estimated cost of congestion on those roads, according to data released in December by the Texas A&M Transportation Institute. The TTI released the data as a part of its annual ranking of the most con- gested roadways statewide. Because the data only covers 2019, it does not reflect any drops in congestion caused by the coronavirus pandemic, TTI Senior Research Engineer Tim Lomax said. Two segments of road in the Cy-Fair area that made the top 50 based on 2018 data—Hwy. 290 between Hwy. 6 and Beltway 8, and FM 1960 between Hwy. 290 and Hwy. 249—both fell outside of the top 50 under the 2019 data, and the stretch of Hwy. 290 fell outside of the top 100 entirely. The FM 1960 segment fell fromNo. 38 on the list in last year’s report to No. 54 on the list this year, making it the most congested road in the Cy-Fair area. The Hwy. 290 segment saw a steep drop fromNo. 33 last year to No. 137 this year. The report includes a “cost of con- gestion” for each road, which Lomax said looks at the loss of productivity as drivers wait in traffic as well as fuel wasted due to stop-and-go conditions. The estimated cost of congestion on Hwy. 290 between Hwy. 6 and Beltway 8 was estimated around
290
249
1960
99 TOLL
2
6
S T
1
5
529
4
6
7
STOCKDICK SCHOOL RD.
3
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2018
2019
Congestion cost
Congestion cost
Roadway
Rank
Rank
Hwy. 290 from Hwy. 6 to Beltway 8 FM 1960 from Hwy. 290 to Hwy. 249 Hwy. 6 from Hwy. 290 to I-10 FM 529 from Hwy. 6 to Hwy. 290 FM 529 from Stockdick School Road to Hwy. 6 West Road from Barker Cypress Road to Hwy. 290 North Eldridge Parkway from Hwy. 290 to I-10
33
$31.5M 137
$12.5M
1
39
$30.5M 54
$25.4M
2
99
$32.3M 132
$26.2M
3
157
$12.1M 168
$11M
4
186
$17.2M 159
$16.6M
5
382
$8.4M 456
$7.3M
6
393
$13M
477
$11.1M
7
SOURCE: TEXAS A&M TRANSPORTATION INSTITUTE/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
KNOCKOUT YOUR DEBT
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CY-FAIR EDITION • FEBRUARY 2021
ENVIRONMENT Group releasesdraft onCypress Creekwater quality improvement
CLEANING UP THE CREEK
A draft report on how to improve water quality in Cypress Creek zeroes in on pet waste and conservation.
TOP CAUSES
TOP SOLUTIONS
BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
“The reason we are doing a project like this is because we are reasonably sure it can have an impact,” Bower said. “The waterway is not so far gone where it would just be window dressing.” The group met in June to discuss water quality problems, including animal waste and sewer systems. The draft plan builds on those ndings by listing the top challenges and tying them directly to solutions. Water quality is measured by TCEQ based on what the waterway is used for—such as recreation, aquatic life or drinking water. Issues identi ed by the state in Cypress Creek include “elevated levels of fecal indicator bacteria and a variety of concerns related to potential indicators or precursors of low dissolved oxygen,” according to the report. Elevated fecal matter—as measured by E. coli levels—can be a danger to human
A new watershed protection plan in the works for Cypress Creek seeks to address the biggest causes of pollution in the creek, including pet waste and failing sewer facilities. A draft of the plan was released in January by the Cypress Creek Watershed Partnership, a group launched in 2019 by the Houston-Gal- veston Area Council and a group of local volunteers, including residents, members of local government and conservation experts, among others. The plan’s scope involves 530 miles of waterways in the Cypress Creek system that drain into more than 319 square miles of land in Harris and Waller counties. Improving the water quality would have bene ts for the environment, recreational opportu- nities and the local economy, said Justin Bower, a senior planner with the H GAC.
• Converting failing facilities to sanitary sewer systems • Improving data to nd priority areas • Fixing failing facilities • Installing new pet waste stations • Adding dog parks in public areas • Increasing enforcement of pet waste ordinances • Promoting use of riparian bu ers in ood control projects • Promoting individual and group conservation e orts
On-site sewer facilities Failing facilities can result in human waste entering the creek. Pet waste Waste, primarily from dogs, washes into the creek during rainstorms in dense areas. Loss of natural areas Natural elements can serve as barriers and block pollutants from entering the creek.
SOURCE: CYPRESS CREEK WATERSHED PARTNERSHIP COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
health, while the dissolved oxygen can be harmful to aquatic life and recreational sheries. Solutions cover a wide range of action, including addressing failing sewage facilities, working with the Harris County Flood Control District
and targeting pet waste. Partnership o cials said they are aiming to get the plan approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency before the end of this year. Once approved, the plan will be in e ect for a 15-year period.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
PUBLIC SAFETY
Newfundsetsout tohelpCy-Fair re ghters, departmentmembers
BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
Gates, two board members and volunteers with the Cy-Fair Depart- ment since the 1970s, the new fund is way to reward re ghters for the sacri ces they make every day. For some, those sacri ces go back decades, Carvell said. “For those who served in the ‘70s and ‘80s, you made every [call],” he said. “You could not just go out and go camping with your kids because you would worry. You would not be able to enjoy yourself.” The new fund will raise money largely through fundraisers and donations, Gates said, and will not be funded by Harris County Emergency Services District No. 9. While the ESD pays for gear and equipment, the fund will help costs the ESD would not cover, including emergency medical costs or spe- cialty training. The fund was kicked o with a
The Cy-Fair Fire and Rescue Fund launched in January with the goal of providing nancial assistance to members of the Cy-Fair Fire Depart- ment—from help with emergency medical costs to scholarships through the Cy-Fair Education Foundation. The fund, the brainchild of members of the department’s board of directors, is open to all members, including ambulance providers, o ce workers and re ghters who are paid, part time or volunteers, board Director Terry Wheeler said. “What we really want to do is kind of ll in the holes where there [are] needs that sometimes come up with these folks that just can’t be met by an employer e ectively,” Wheeler said. “We want to be able to come in and do some work that needs to be done for these heroic people.” For Robert Carvell and Glenn
Members of the Cy-Fair Fire Department respond to an accident on Brittmore Road in Cy- Fair on Jan. 8. (Courtesy Capt. Daniel Arizpe/Cy-Fair Fire Department)
THE MADNESS IS COMING... ARE YOU READY? $1,000 annual scholarship awarded through the Cy-Fair Education Foun- dation, Gates said. The endowment is available to department members or a benefactor, including children and grandchildren of members. Moving forward, Gates said board members will take applications in considering what causes to fund. A website is slated to launch in Febru- ary that will provide more informa- tion on how people can donate. When Gates rst started volunteer- ing in 1974, he said the department sustained itself on fundraisers and
money volunteers took from their own pockets. Since that time, o cials have formed ESD No. 9, which raises tax money for the department. In 2019, the department began the process of shifting from a primarily volunteer force to a primarily paid force. Over the years, Gates said volun- teers have always been driven by one main motivation: a devotion to keeping their community safe. “Anything to better the community with re and ambulance service has been our goal,” he said.
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CY FAIR EDITION • FEBRUARY 2021
EDUCATION Cy-Fair ISDboard approves 2021-22 instructional calendar
Cy-Fair ISD’s 2021-22 instructional calendar was approved in January. SAVE THE DATES
2021
2022
Professional development Aug. 9-20
Jan. 3
Professional development
Teacher work day/ student holiday
Aug. 23
Jan. 14
First day of school
BY DANICA LLOYD
The board approved plans as they were proposed by the district’s calendar committee, which is made up of district parents, administrators, teachers, paraprofessionals and community partners, at a Jan. 14 meeting. Chief Academic Officer Linda Macias said CFISD’s calendar committee considered factors including the state’s testing schedule, neighboring districts’ calendars and the fact that teachers may need additional planning time next year due to the learning gaps brought on during the COVID-19 pandemic. Remote learning days were added to the calendar to address this need in 2020-21, but Macias said this option will not be available in 2021-22. However, five teacher work days are built into the calendar, giving teachers additional oppor- tunities to plan while students can
Cy-Fair ISD’s board of trustees unanimously approved an instruc- tional calendar for the 2021-22 school year that, for the most part, mirrors calendars from previous years. Students and staff will have a week off for Thanksgiving and two weeks off for the winter holiday break. Spring break is slated for the third week of March. The first day of school is slated for Aug. 23, and the school year is set to end May 26, 2022. This adds up to 76,950 minutes of instruction for students—three days more than state law mandates. According to the state, teachers are required to work 187 days, and students must have a minimum of 75,600 minutes of instruction throughout the academic year. Addi- tionally, school cannot start before the fourth Monday in August.
Sept. 6
Jan. 17
Student/staff holiday
Student/staff holiday
Teacher work day/ student holiday Teacher work day/ student holiday
Teacher work day/ student holiday
Sept. 24
Feb. 11
Professional development/ inclement weather day
Oct. 22
Feb. 14
Nov. 1-2
Student/staff holiday March 14-18
Professional development
Student/staff holiday Nov. 22-26
April 15
Student/staff holiday
Teacher work day/ student holiday
Student/staff holiday Dec. 20-31
April 18
May 26
Last day of school
Professional development/ inclement weather day
May 27
SOURCE: CY-FAIR ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
take advantage of a holiday. These days may also be used as additional inclement weather days as needed. “Although remote learning days are not an option, I do strongly believe that our teachers need some
additional time for planning and preparation,” Macias said. “This next year, and probably the next year, are going to be some of the most difficult years in the classroom for our teachers.”
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COVID 19 BRIEFS
COVID 19 vaccine waitlist opens to public
BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
as well, Hidalgo said. As of late January, the county has administered 28,938 vaccines and is receiving about 9,000 new vaccines each week from the state, Hidalgo said. About 258,581 vaccine doses have been administered overall in Harris County, while 571,325 doses have been allocated, according to state data. However, data on doses admin- istered is likely two to three weeks behind, county o cials said. As of Jan. 28, 146,026 people signed up for the waitlist, Hidalgo said. After being placed on the waitlist, residents will receive an email or phone con rmation. Once selected for an appointment, they will receive an identi cation code and will be asked to select a date and time to be vacci- nated within the next 48 hours. The county is also working on a texting system, Hidalgo said. HOWTO SIGNUP
A waitlist for the COVID-19 vaccine opened to all Harris County residents Jan. 26, but o cials said only those eligible to be vaccinated under state guidelines will be selected for appointments for now. People in Phase 1A of the state’s distribution plan, which includes health care workers and nursing home residents, will be prioritized over people in Phase 1B, which includes everyone over age 65 and people over age 16 with certain med- ical conditions, Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo said. Older people will also be prioritized over younger people, she said. Beyond that, people will be selected randomly, as opposed to on a rst-come, rst- served basis. “Getting a COVID-19 vaccine shouldn’t be like the ‘Hunger Games,’” Hidalgo said. “It shouldn’t be about who can hit refresh on a browser the fastest.” Residents who are not eligible for a vaccine today can still register for the waitlist. When the state expands eligibility to other segments of the population—a move that is not expected for another several months—the county will open up its own appointments to those groups
WE ARE YOUR CY-FAIR FIRE DEPARTMENT
Online: https://vacstrac.hctx.net/landing Open 24/7 Phone:
832-927-8787 Open Mon.-Sat. between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Personnel 558
Square miles of service area 13 164 Fire Stations
UTMB researchers ndP zer vaccine e ective against newCOVID 19 strain inHarris County
Total calls for service in 2020 30,206
BY COLLEEN FERGUSON
test if the mutation a ects the vac- cine-induced antibody activity against the virus. Researchers should use the mutant viruses to investigate the e ects of mutations on viral transmission and disease development, said Scott Weaver, the director of the UTMB Institute for Human Infections and Immunity. “Using COVID-19 animal models, we should quickly test if the newly emerged strains are indeed more transmissible, as indicated by epide- miological results,” he said in a press release. “If this is the case, we should be able to identify which speci c [mutation or mutations are responsi- ble] for the enhanced transmission and its mechanism.”
A team of researchers from P zer and The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston announced Jan. 7 it found P zer’s COVID-19 vaccine is not compromised by the coronavi- rus mutation seen in strains originat- ing from the United Kingdom. Harris County Public Health iden- ti ed a resident who tested positive for the new COVID-19 variant in January, the rst case of the new strain to be con rmed in the state. While the vaccine was determined to still be e ective against this particular variant, Xuping Xie, an assistant professor at UTMB, added that more studies are necessary. The study involved using a panel of clinical trial serum specimens to
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15
CY FAIR EDITION • FEBRUARY 2021
CITY& COUNTY
News from Harris County & Jersey Village
JerseyVillage approves development plan allowing 7 Eleven at FM529 and Jones Road
City releases draft budget for proposed re control, EMS fund ahead ofMay ballot item
BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
that aligns with the future Village Center development, including enhanced landscaping at the western and northern property boundaries, he said. “Since this will be at the corner of the entrance to the Village Center, sta feels strongly we need to make sure that the corridor matches as best as possible with the require- ments listed in District D,” Bleess said, referring to the zoning district for the Village Center. Mayor Andrew Mitcham said the agreement will allow the city to extend the Village Center aesthetic down to FM 529. “I think that’s going to be a big plus for us,” he said.
PROPOSEDBUDGET A draft budget for a proposed re district shows how roughly $1.9 million would be spent. ( scal year 2021-22)
JERSEY VILLAGE The city Council unanimously approved a development agreement at a Jan. 18 meeting that will pave the way for a 7-Eleven convenience store with a restaurant element on four acres at the northeast corner of FM 529 and Jones Road. The developer, Sezka Limited Partnership, approached the city about the land being voluntarily annexed, which would allow the city to provide water and sewer con- nections. Following the annexation, the city would also earn property and sales tax revenue from the development, which City Manager Austin Bleess described as a “win- win” at a Jan. 18 meeting. The property will be developed in accordance with city ordinances that lay out signage requirements and dictate what building materials can be used, Bleess said. The property will be zoned in a way
JERSEYVILLAGE City o cials in Jersey Village have released a draft budget and two-year plan for a proposed re and emergency medical services district that is expected to go out for voter approval in the city’s May 1 election. Currently, money pulled into the city of Jersey Village through its 2% local sales tax is split into three pots: Half of it goes to the general fund, one quarter goes to a crime control and prevention district, and one quarter goes to a property tax relief fund. If approved by voters, the portion going to property tax relief would be redirected to the re fund. In 2019, the amount of sales tax revenue that went to the property tax reduction fund was about $1.9 million, a gure that informed the spending plan for the proposed re district. A virtual public hearing to gather feedback on the draft budget will take place at 7 p.m. Feb. 8.
Salaries/bene ts: $1,232,592 Equipment contributions: $378,581 Technology: $96,373 Communications: $54,825 Equipment purchase: $49,575 Turnout gear/ safety: $46,350
TOTAL: $1,925,349 Other: $67,054
529
SOURCE: CITY OF JERSEY VILLAGE COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
N
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
QUOTEOFNOTE “NOBODYWANTS TO TURN THE JAIL INTOA KILLING FIELD.” U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE LEE ROSENTHAL CITY HIGHLIGHTS HARRIS COUNTY The o ce of Harris County Precinct 4 Constable Mark Herman’s has released a C4 Now custom mobile application, Precinct 4 announced in a Jan. 11 email, to inform residents of real- time crime and tra c hazards. The app is designed to inform residents of accidents, road conditions, public safety threats and crime in accordance with Herman’s commitment to transparency, safety and security, the release stated. The app can be downloaded from the Apple or Google Play store for free. JERSEYVILLAGE The city of Jersey Village opened the candidate lings for three positions on Jersey Village City Council for the city’s May 1 elections, including the mayoral seat and Places 2 and 3. Both the current Mayor Andrew Mitcham and current Place 2 Jersey Village City Council Meets at 7 p.m. Feb. 15 713-466-2100 www.jerseyvillagetx.com Harris County Commissioners Court Meets at 10 a.m. Feb. 9 713-698-1102 www.harriscountytx.gov MEETINGSWE COVER to le for a place on the ballot is Feb. 12. Council Places 1, 4 and 5 will be up for election in 2022. Council Member Greg Holden will not run for re-election due to term limits. Jersey Village City Council members can serve no more than three consecutive two-year terms without compensation. The deadline
With open beds dwindling, o cials look for ways to reduceHarris County jail population
J A I L S N A P S H O T
O cials with the Harris County Sheri ’s O ce are concerned that overcrowding in the jail will exacerbate the spread of COVID-19.
BY SHAWN ARRAJJ
the reduction. If the district attorney were to not agree to a reduction in bail, lawyers can request a hearing. As of late January, the sheri ’s o ce and district attorney’s o ce agreed on 60 inmates for release. An executive order signed by Gov. Greg Abbott in March limits the release of inmates during the pan- demic by barring inmates accused or previously convicted of violent crimes from being released without bail. However, the order does not block the release of inmates on reduced bail. The inmate population at the jail surpassed 9,000 around mid-January and available beds fell below 70, said Maj. Patrick Dougherty, a certi ed jail manager with the sheri ’s o ce who spoke at the Jan. 15 hearing. By late January, the inmate population fell slightly to around 8,800, but o cials said overcrowding remained a concern. A follow-up hearing is scheduled for Feb. 5.
HARRIS COUNTY At a series of January emergency court hearing, U.S. District Judge Lee Rosenthal called on Harris County o cials to try to reduce the inmate population at the county jail through moves centered on bail reduction hearings; the e ort could also include pretrial release for some nonviolent cases and the temporary release of inmates with holds, including out-of-county holds and immigration holds. Initial e orts focused on 1,151 inmates being held on bonds of $10,000 or less, who were the primary targets for bail reduction. Rosenthal said she does not want to “convert pretrial detention into a death sentence.” If all parties were to agree on a reduced bail amount for a case, the bail reduction request would be submitted to the district court, where a judge would still be able to deny
As of Jan. 14:
9,087 inmates in jail
87% of inmates are awaiting trial
6 deaths
caused by COVID-19
POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS 1,151 inmates • Have no holds and bonds of $10,000 or less • Could see bonds reduced 364 inmates • In jail pretrial for nonviolent o enses • Could be released on personal recognizance bonds 420 inmates • Should be in treatment centers but are being held in jail because centers were closed by pandemic • Could be released until centers reopen
SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTY COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Harris County ESDNo. 11 hiresmedical director
BY ANDY LI
a able demeanor, makes Dr. Patrick the ideal Medical Director for the Harris County Emergency Services District No. 11 EMS system,” Execu- tive Director Doug Hooten said in a Jan. 6 press release. During a special meeting Jan. 7 of the district’s board of commissioners, o cials also formally announced the address for the district’s future administrative o ces. The o ces will be located at 18334 Stuebner Airline Road, Spring.
HARRIS COUNTY Harris County Emergency Services District No. 11 hired Dr. Casey Patrick on Dec. 30 to serve as its rst medical director. Patrick formerly served as the assistant medical director for the Montgomery County Hospital District and has been in the medical eld for about 20 years. “His incredible depth of clinical knowledge, passion for data and patient outcomes, combined with his
Dr. Casey Patrick has been hired as Harris County Emergency Services District No. 11’s rst medical director. (Courtesy Harris County Emergency Services District No. 11)
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CY FAIR EDITION • FEBRUARY 2021
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