Cedar Park - Leander Edition | Sept. 2022

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CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION

VOLUME 16, ISSUE 5  SEPT. 3 30, 2022

ONLINE AT

Area cities prioritize upping water capacity, conservation e orts

Supply & demand WATER PROJECTIONS Over the next 10 years, Cedar Park and Leander’s water capacity is projected to exceed demand.

CEDAR PARK

BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON

Production capacity

Average day demand

IMPACTS

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As drought and hot weather conditions persist, local city o cials are working to ensure local water resources can keep up with demand—which is projected to more than double in Leander in the next decade. Because of this, major projects are under- way at local facilities to expand water and wastewater treatment systems to meet the needs of a growing population and address any potential access issues. Leander Conservation Program Coor- dinator Bill Teeter, who was hired in July, encouraged residents to do their part to conserve water. “We’ve got the drought in our face right now, so we’re dealing with trying to get people to conserve water now through indoor and outdoor means,” he said. Supply and demand The source of water for local municipali- ties varies. Leander utility customers mostly receive their water through the Brushy Creek CONTINUED ON 32

40 35 30 20 25

15 10 0

TODO LIST

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LEANDER

Production capacity

Average day demand

50 40 10 30 20 0

BEER, WINE & SPIRITS GUIDE

20

*ACTUAL WATER DEMANDS

SOURCES: CITY OF LEANDER, CITY OF CEDAR PARKŒCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

Local data shows Williamson and northern Travis counties are experienc- ing more wild and grass ƒres so far in 2022 than in the same time frame during any of the last ƒve years. This ƒre season is headlined by the San Gabriel Fire that burned about 450 acres CONTINUED ON 34 Heat, drought lead to spike in local wildfires BY BRIAN RASH & CLAIRE SHOOP

BUSINESS FEATURE

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The San Gabriel Fire burned about 450 acres in Liberty Hill near Lake Georgetown in late July. (Derek Sullivan/Community Impact Newspaper)

DINING FEATURE

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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

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CEDAR PARK  LEANDER EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

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. Now in 2022, CI is still locally owned. We have expanded to include hundreds of employees, our own software platform and printing facility, and over 30 hyperlocal editions across the state with a circulation to more than 2.4 million residential mailboxes.

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH

FROM DENISE: In this month’s edition we are covering topics on two opposite elements: re and water. Both of these issues are a major concern as we are still battling the Texas heat. As the population continues to grow, city ocials address how they are preparing for that growth and plans to assist in water conservation (see Page 32). And, wild and grass res are also a continuing threat. Read more about how local organizations plan to handle this issue (see Page 34). Denise Seiler, GENERAL MANAGER

Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our core values are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity. Community Impact Newspaper teams include general managers, editors, reporters, graphic designers, sales account executives and sales support, all immersed and invested in the communities they serve.

FROM CLAIRE: As September brings hopefully fewer 100-degree days and the start of fall, we put together a guide of local breweries, distilleries and wineries in northern Williamson County, including those in Cedar Park and Leander. Our guide (see Page 20) also highlights whether these establishments are family-friendly, feature live music and have outdoor seating as well as include a favorite drink among customers. Claire Shoop, EDITOR

Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other.

WHAT WE COVER

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CEDAR PARK ” LEANDER EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

IMPACTS

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

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Chi’Lantro

Slab BBQ & Beer

COURTESY CHI’LANTRO

COURTESY SLAB BBQ & BEER

SCOTTSDALE DR.

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3 Hill Country Bible Church reopened Aug. 21 after closing a previous Leander location due to the pandemic. Led by pastor Tim Hawks, the nondenomina- tional Christian church provides youth and adult programs. Hill Country Bible Church has two other Austin-area loca- tions in Northwest Austin and Steiner Ranch. Church services are held Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. at Founders 512-331-5050. www.hcbc.com/leander 4 Robotic process automation and AI consultancy company Macami.ai began renting coworking space in Cedar Park on Aug. 2. Macami.ai aims to demystify the use of arti™cial intelligence, RPA and digitization to make businesses more e›cient and scale eectively, a company spokesperson said. The business also oers advertisement and planning ser- vices. The co-founders of Macami.ai are Carlos Martin and Chief Operating O›cer Venky Cheluvaraj. Macami.ai’s new o›ce is located at 1464 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 1804-B, Cedar Park. 512-580-6626. https://macami.ai COMING SOON Classical Academy, located at 1303 Leander Drive, Leander. 5 The Cedar Park location of Shogun Japanese Grill & Sushi Bar was initially set to open in September, but it was pushed back to January 2023 due to de- lays in the permitting process, owner Bill Hou said. Shogun is based in Texas with a total of 27 locations. The restaurant is known for its steak, fresh ™sh, sushi and hibachi experience. The 8,000-square- foot building will include three reserv- able party rooms. Construction on Sho- gun Japanese Grill & Sushi Bar in Cedar

Park began Aug. 16. It will be located at 11023 Pecan Park Blvd., Cedar Park, which was previously occupied by Fuddruckers. www.ishogun.com 6 Chi’Lantro , a Korean-inspired barbe- cue restaurant, is planning to open Sept. 6 at 12129 N. RM 620, Austin. The restaurant, which claims to be the home of the original kimchi fries, primarily serves ssams—utilizing a ¤our tortilla— and bowls with a base, proteins such as Korean barbecue steak or marinated tofu, vegetables, toppings and sauce. 512-800-9098. www.chilantrobbq.com 7 Dairy Queen is coming soon to 141 W. Metro Drive, Leander. Dairy Queen has a Texas-speci™c menu that features Tex-Mex selections, specialized burgers and the restaurant’s popular ice cream Blizzards. Dairy Queen in Leander was set to open in early summer but was pushed back due to supply chain issues, the company’s spokesperson said. The Leander location is now tentatively expected to open Sept. 12 and will add to the nearly 600 Texas locations. www.dqtexas.com 8 Unity Clinic of Texas , a nonpro™t organization, was set to open in the fall but will now open in December due to construction delays. The location— Unity Clinic of Texas’ ™rst—will be at 906 S. West Drive, Leander, and will provide free medical care to low-income area residents who are uninsured or underinsured. While physician consulta- tions and lab services are free, medicine costs will be the patient’s responsibility, board member Dr. Lakshmi Atkuri said. To keep costs low, all employees and doctors at Unity Clinic of Texas are volunteers. http://unityclinictx.org

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N TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

NOW OPEN 1 Oregon-based coee franchise Dutch Bros Coee opened its Cedar Park location Aug. 19 at 1224 E. New Hope Drive. Dutch Bros oers a variety of coee, blended drinks, iced or hot drinks, energy drinks, teas and smoothies. Sarah Ketchum is the operator of the Cedar Park location, which has the exclusive Dutch Bros Blue Rebel energy drinks and nitrogen-infused cold brew coee on its menu. www.dutchbros.com

2 Clement’s Paint —a family-owned, independent business—opened its seventh Austin-area store in Northwest Austin on Sept. 1. As Austin’s oldest Benjamin Moore Dealer, Clement’s Paint oers paint, stain, primers, color match- es, color selections, paint supplies and equipment. The business is the largest paint dealer in Central Texas, General Manager Scott Lawson said. The North- west Austin location is near Avery Ranch at 10019 W. Parmer Lane, Ste. 102, Austin. https://clementspaint.com

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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

COMPILED BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON

9 NuSpine Chiropractic is planning to open a location in late November or early December at 651 N. US 183, Ste. 340, Leander. The business oers chiropractic and hydrotherapy services for spine-related pains and aches, carpal tunnel, shoulder, arm and leg pain as well as disc injuries and whiplash. The o›ce will also oer chiropractic care for children and pregnant women. The Leander location will be the company’s fourth Texas and ™rst Austin-area loca- tion. www.nuspinechiropractic.com RELOCATIONS 10 Aspire Allergy & Sinus moved from its previous Cedar Park location to anoth- er location in the city at 1335 E. White- stone Blvd., Ste 120. A company repre- sentative said the new location opened Aug. 1, but did not have the address of the previous location. Aspire Allergy & Sinus provides testing and treatment for a variety of sinus issues, food allergies and seasonal allergies. There are seven Austin-area locations, which Dr. Christo- pher Thompson manages. 512-222-5856. www.aspireallergy.com ANNIVERSARIES 11 Twin Liquors —a fourth-generation family-owned company—is celebrating its 85th anniversary this month. Twin Li- quors ™rst opened in Austin and has since grown to over 100 locations throughout

the state oering ™ne wine and spirits from around the world. The company has several local locations including A 14028 N. US 183, Austin; B 1420 Cypress Creek Road, Ste. 500, Cedar Park; C 850 N. Bell Blvd., Cedar Park; D 5001 183A Toll, Ste. 0-300, Cedar Park; E 2800 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 110, Cedar Park; F 651 N. US 183, Ste. 265, Leander. www.twinliquors.com 12 Amplify Credit Union celebrated 55 years of serving the Austin area Aug. 27. The credit union’s Cedar Park location at 5001 183A Toll, Ste. 0-500, is temporar- ily closed, and the business is working on hiring and training sta needed to reopen the facility. The ATM at the Cedar Park location remains open. In recent years, Amplify has shifted to provide customers with banking services free of overdraft, wire transfer and account maintenance fees. www.goamplify.com CLOSINGS 13 Slab BBQ & Beer closed its food truck location at The Fieldhouse at The Crossover located at 1717 Scott- sdale Drive, Ste. 160, Cedar Park. The business’s lease was up July 31, and the owners did not renew it. Owner Raf Robinson said the space was not working for the truck and that it will be focusing more on events and high school concessions in the Cedar Park and Leander area. https://dopebbq.com

Pet Paradise, a pet wellness provider that oers veterinary care and boarding services, opened its 50th location in Cedar Park.

COURTESY PET PARADISE FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Pet wellness provider Pet Paradise opened a location in Cedar Park on Aug. 18, making it the second Austin- area location. Pet Paradise oers veterinary care, resort-style day camp, overnight boarding and professional grooming services. Amenities at the Cedar Park location include comfortable lounge spaces, a bone-shaped swimming pool, climate- controlled suites and play areas with misting stations.

The company, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, has 50 locations nationwide, including one in Georgetown. 1204 Arrow Point Drive, Cedar Park 737-587-3100 www.petparadise.com

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CEDAR PARK  LEANDER EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

TODO LIST

September & October events

PARTICIPATE IN A GOLF TOURNAMENT CRYSTAL FALLS GOLF CLUB

SEPT. 19

SEPT. 24

RACE THROUGH THE MUD VISTA RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

The Leander Chamber Of Commerce will host the Lucky Texas Scramble Golf Tournament. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. $125 (individual), $500 (team). 3400 Crystal Falls Parkway, Leander. 512-259-1907. www.leandercc.org

The Leander Education Excellence Foundation will host its Mudstacle and family Fun Run. 8 a.m. $25 (per person). 200 S. Vista Ridge Blvd., Cedar Park. 512-570-0027. https://leeftx.org/mudstacle

COURTESY LEANDER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

COURTESY LEANDER EDUCATION EXCELLENCE FOUNDATION

SEPTEMBER 10 HAVE A PUPPY POOL DAY Community members are invited to bring their dogs to the pool at Robin Bledsoe Park before the summer season starts to cool down. Attendees will have the chance to participate in contests and win prizes. The rst 50 dogs to show up will get a tennis ball and treats. Noon- 2 p.m. $3 (per dog). Robin Bledsoe Pool, 601 S. Bagdad Road, Leander. 512-528-9909. www.leandertx.gov/parksrec 11 REFLECT ON 911 American Legion Hunter-Morris Post 911 will host a 9/11 remembrance ceremony at Veterans Memorial Park. This is an event to honor the 21st anniversary of the Sept. 11 events. Everyone is invited to visit the Gold Star Monument after the ceremony for a tribute and reception in honor of Medal of Honor recipient Woody Williams. 8 a.m. Free. Veterans Memorial Park, 2525 W. New Hope Drive, Cedar Park. 512-537-7236. www.legion911.org 15 ATTEND A SPEAKER SERIES Concordia University Texas will host a speaker series to help aspiring business owners and startup companies. The rst speaker, Cindy Villanueva, is a business owner and adjunct professor at Concordia University Texas. She is also a memoirist and inspirational writer with a seventh- degree black belt. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Free. IncubatorCTX, 11400 Concordia University Drive, Bldg. B, Austin. 512-910-5702. Eventbrite: IncubatorCTX at Concordia University Texas 15 WIN A DESIGNER PURSE The community is invited to join a night of fun and philanthropy. This event will feature 20 designer purses that attendees will have a chance to win in a bingo challenge. All bags will be on display before the game begins, giving bingo players the chance to see what they are playing for. Proceeds go to the Williamson County Children’s Advocacy Center. 5:15 p.m. (doors open),

6-10 p.m. (game time). $75 (per individual). Sponsorships available starting at $500. The Crossover, 1717 Scottsdale Drive, Leander. 512-943-3701. https://wilcocac.org/purse-bingo 17 EXPLORE LEANDER’S ART EXHIBITS The Leander Public Art Commission is holding an Arts Fest to celebrate the grand opening of the Lakewood Park Sculpture Walking Trail. Activities include live music, a viewing of the new walking trail, food and craft vendors, and a challenge to nd hidden art rocks. Noon-5 p.m. Free. Lakewood Park, 2040 Artesian Springs, Leander. 512-528-9909. www.leandertx.gov/pac 17 PARTY ON THE BEACH Join other music enthusiasts at Shake the Lake Music Festival. Hosted by Volente Beach Resort and Waterpark on its beachfront property, the outdoor concert will feature multiple artists, including Madam Radar, Love & Chaos and Paul Renna. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. $39.99 (per person). 16107 FM 2769, Leander. 512-585-5344. https://shakethelake. lighterloadsatx.org 23 THROUGH 24 GO TO A CAMPOUT Local families can grab their tents and head to Devine Lake Park in Leander for a weekend campout. Friday night activities will include yard games, shing, a hot dog cookout, in£atables, s’mores and a screening of “Cli¥ord The Big Red Dog.” The Leander Parks and Recreation Department will cook breakfast in the morning. Overnight registration is available online. 5 p.m.-10 a.m. $15 (per family). 1807 Waterfall Ave., Leander. 512-528-9909. www.leandertx.gov/ parksrec 25 ADOPT A DOG Play with shelter dogs available for adoption at the 13th annual Puppy Mill Awareness Day TX. The event will be hosted by Final Frontier Rescue Project. Rescue booths and vendors will

8

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

COMPILED BY TAYLOR CRIPE

LIVE MUSIC THE GOOD LOT 2500 W. New Hope Drive, Cedar Park 512-986-4037 www.thegoodlotcp.com SEPTEMBER 02 Mike Dohm, 7 p.m. 03 James Herne, 7 p.m. 09 William Barrett Simms, 7 p.m. 10 Frank D’Angelo, 7 p.m. 16 Kaylin Karr, 7 p.m. 23 Chris McGill, 7 p.m. 24 Special Event: Oktoberfest Celebration live music by JT Polka Band, 5:30 p.m. 30 Steve the Brit, 7 p.m. HAUTE SPOT 1501 E. New Hope Drive, Cedar Park 512-986-7411 https://hautespot.live SEPTEMBER 09 Lanco, 6 p.m. $22.50 10 UB40, 6 p.m. $49 15 Colt Ford, 5 p.m. $21.50 16 Mike Ryan with Slade Coulter, 6 p.m. $24.50 27 Stryper, 5 p.m. $22.50 30 Max Weinberg’s Jukebox, 6 p.m. $24.50

SHOOTERS 601 E. Whitestone Blvd., Cedar Park 512-260-2060 https://shootersbilliards.net SEPTEMBER 09 The Genders, 9 p.m. 10 American Gypsy Band, 9 p.m. 16 Alex Hensley Band, 9 p.m. 17 Joel Tucker Band, 9 p.m. 24 Texas Death Grip, 8 p.m. 30 ThemThatKnow, 9 p.m. STEAMER LANE MUSIC 603 Brushy Creek Road, Cedar Park 512-431-6279 https://steamerlanemusic.com SEPTEMBER 10 Autumn Flame, 7:30 p.m. 17 Chris Castaneda Band, 7:30 p.m. WHITESTONE BREWERY 601 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste.500, Cedar Park 512-765-4828 www.whitestonebrewery.com SEPTEMBER 24 Live Oktoberfest Music: JT Fest Duo, 1 p.m. 24 Whitestone Band, 6 p.m.

RAISE MONEY FOR CANCER RESEARCH THE ESPORTS CAVE

OCT. 1

SEPT. 24

PUT YOUR BOOTS ON THE CROSSOVER

The 10th annual Boots and Bling bene“ting Jails to Jobs will feature cocktails, dinner and a concert. 6-10 p.m. $150. 1717 Scottsdale Drive, Ste. 170, Leander. 713-839-5657. www.bootsandbling.org

The Esports Cave will host an online gaming tournament with Nerf Cancer to fund critical cancer research. Noon- 6 p.m. $30 (half day), $55 (all day). 1717 Scottsdale Drive, Ste. 100B, Leander. www.nerfcancer.org

COURTESY JAIL TO JOBS

COURTESY JEFF STILWELL

be on-site. Andrea’s Eats food truck, live music and giveaways will all be part of the festivities as well. Dogs are welcome as long as they are on a leash. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. Anderson Mill West Park, 2900 El Salido Parkway, Cedar Park. www.facebook.com/pmadtx 25 CELEBRATE OKTOBERFEST Red Horn Co¥ee presents

Oktoberfest 2022. This event will feature live music by O¥ the Grid Band and food from Check Point Germany restaurant. Festivalgoers will get the chance to participate in a stein hoist. Co¥ee, beer and other treats will be available as well. Noon-5 p.m. Free. 13010 W. Parmer Lane, Ste. 800,

Cedar Park. 512-986-7038. https://redhornbrew.com

Find more or submit Cedar Park and Leander 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.

9

CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

Curious what is selling in your neighborhood? Scan me

*All prices shown are list price

ACTIVE

ACTIVE

realtyaustin.com/p/3359491

realtyaustin.com/p/1566757

$550,000

$899,900

3 bds

2 ba

2,332 sq ft

5 bds

3.5 ba 4,639 sq ft

210 Cherry Laurel Dr, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Michelle Allen | 512-800-9155

2507 Mckendrick Dr, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Terri Pierce | 512-818-8099

ACTIVE

ACTIVE

realtyaustin.com/p/2502978

realtyaustin.com/p/1188271

$935,000

$949,000

3 bds

2.5 ba 2,935 sq ft

4 bds

3 ba

2,994 sq ft

209 Questa Trl, Liberty Hill, TX 78642 Aubrey Shaw | 512-632-6002

108 N Saddle Ridge Dr, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Carlos Ojeda | 512-496-5234

ACTIVE

ACTIVE

Imagine a Community…

realtyaustin.com/p/1404539

realtyaustin.com/p/9843543

$1,050,000

$1,050,000

5 bds

4 ba

4,584 sq ft

4 bds

3.5 ba 3,357 sq ft

1706 Elkins Ln, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Cerretha Rose | 512-496-8177

1700 Jackpot Run, Leander, TX 78641 Haley Nawas | 512-466-2677

Where anyone interested has the opportunity to earn a degree.Where access to tools, guidance, and financial education is widely available.A community where we’re all better off because financial health is in reach.At UFCU , we partner with organizations that focus on education so all of us can achieve our financial goals and dreams. It’s a change for the better—and that’s the kind of change we’re here to make.

ACTIVE

ACTIVE

realtyaustin.com/p/5544454

realtyaustin.com/p/1863910

$1,100,000

$1,229,900

4 bds

5.1 ba 4,468 sq ft

5 bds

4 ba

3,960 sq ft

3306 Emerson Cv, Lago Vista, TX 78645 Sharon Burd | 512-518-3914

113 Cerro Picacho Trl, Liberty Hill, TX 78642 Spickes Property Group | 512-517-8206

PENDING

SOLD OVER ASKING

realtyaustin.com/p/3022146

realtyaustin.com/p/3156206

$915,000

$850,000

4 bds

3.5 ba 3,462 sq ft

4 bds

2.5 ba 3,710 sq ft

2715 Oro Viejo Cv, Cedar Park, TX 78613 Tara Usrey | 512-635-2731

919 Palos Verdes, Leander, TX 78641 Guy Koret | 512-669-8017

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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

TRANSPORTATION UPDATES A third of construction done on 183A Toll Phase 3

ONGOING PROJECTS

E. NEW HOPE DR.

BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON

April 2012 as Phase 2 of the project. Since the 183A Toll project began, there has been growth on that corri- dor, Mobility Authority acting Director of Engineering Mike Sexton said. Between now and 2040, Cedar Park’s population is projected to grow by 31%, Leander’s by 271% and Liberty Hill’s by 44%, according to Mobility Authority data. Because phases of the 183A Toll are aligned with these projections, Phase 3 is expected to accommodate this continued growth. The estimated cost for Phase 3 of the project is $259 million, Sexton said. It is funded by the Mobility Authority through trac revenue bonds and a Transportation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act loan. Sexton said these loans will be paid back through the revenue collected from the toll.

Phase 1: from RM 620 to RM 1431 Completed: March 2007 Cost: $247.5 million Cost: $101.3 million Phase 2: from RM 1431 to Hero Way Completed: April 2012 Completion: early 2025 Cost: $259 million Phase 3: from Hero Way to SH 29 Once Phase 3 is completed, the $607.8 million 183A Toll will extend from North Austin to Liberty Hill. PHASE BY PHASE

Work on the multiyear project to construct Phase 3 of 183A Toll from Hero Way in Leander to Hwy. 29 in Liberty Hill was about a third of the way complete as of early August, according to ocials with the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority. Once completed, the 6.6-mile exten- sion will consist of two tolled lanes in each direction located mainly within the existing US 183 median as well as expanded shared-use paths, according to Mobility Authority documents. Phase 3 of the 183A Toll system is anticipated to save commuters time, eliminate the use of signalized inter- sections and provide a more reliable transportation option. Construction on Phase 3 began in April 2021, and the roadway is expected to open in early 2025.

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KRIENKE RANCH RD.

E. NEW HOPE DR.

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New Hope Drive extension Design for the New Hope Drive exten- sion project in Cedar Park is complete, and construction is expected to begin this fall. The project will extend New Hope from Ronald Reagan Boulevard to Sam Bass Road and upgrade the existing CR 272 from Ronald Reagan to Krienke Ranch Road. Timeline: fall 2022-spring 2024 Cost: $3 million (design), $22 million (construction) Funding sources: city of Cedar Park, Williamson County

29

183

PHASE 3

264

In March 2007, Phase 1 of the 183A Toll project system—from RM 620 to RM 1431—was completed. A 5-mile extension from Cedar Park to Hero Way in Leander opened in Capital Metro begins construction on new Red Line station “It’s allowed businesses and resi- dential communities to have access to a freeway facility that allows those people to drive all the way to down- town Austin without having to stop at any stoplight,” Sexton said. 183 SOURCE: CENTRAL TEXAS REGIONAL MOBILITY AUTHORITY’COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER 183A TOLL

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Hero Way/Ronald Reagan Boulevard intersection improvements Construction on a tra‰c signal at the Hero Way and Ronald Reagan Boulevard intersection in Leander is anticipated to begin in November, according to the city. This tra‰c light was recommended due to the high crash volume at this intersection. Timeline: November 2022-mid-2023 Cost: TBD Funding source: city of Leander

BY JENNIFER SCHAEFER

FC plays—is one of the most anticipated stations the transportation authority has had. “This will be the most fan-friendly rail station in the MLS,” she said, adding that event transportation serves as an introduc- tion for many to public transportation. The new station is on the

east side of Q2 Stadium. It will include two passenger platforms and a special event platform along with a shared-use pedestrian and bike path. Other amenities include canopies, bike racks and a ticket vending machine. The Red Line connects passengers from downtown Austin to Leander.

State and local com- munity leaders pounded symbolic railroad tracks with mallets as part of the McKalla Station ground- breaking ceremony July 18. Dottie Watkins, Capital Metro interim president and CEO, said the station at McKalla Place—located near Q2 Stadium where Austin

MOPAC

RED LINE ROUTE

MCKALLA STATION

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF AUG. 18. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LCPNEWSCOMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.

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CEDAR PARK  LEANDER EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

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12

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

DEVELOPMENT BRIEFS

Projects underway in Cedar Park & Leander

COMPILED BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON

Developer to break ground on retail center Fruition Developments LLC will begin construction on The Shoppes at Bell Blvd, located at 1804 N. Bell Blvd., Cedar Park, in late spring 2023. Construction of the 34,200-square- foot mixed-use development—which will include retail, o ce and restau- rant space—will cost $15 million. The development will feature upscale rooftop restaurants, outdoor seating facilities, two elevators and charging stations for electric vehicles. Fruition Developments LLC owner Mohan Marchetty said the rooftop area will be good for parties and events and be a relaxing spot for families. The Shoppes at Bell Blvd will be near cable television shopping network Shop LC’s headquarters as well as a future 117-acre development anchored by NFM, formerly known as Nebraska Furniture Mart. Marchetty said one of his goals with the new development is to bring upscale options to the area that boost its look and feel.

Construction continues on new apartments

CREATING SPACE The mixed-use development will have 34,200 square feet of building space.

While construction on Alta Leander Station is ongoing, the apartment complex is already accepting residents. The complex ‘rst began leasing space at its only completed building. However, a second residential building was completed Aug. 12. By the time construction of the entire complex is completed, Alta Leander Station will have seven apartment buildings with 276 units. Developed by Wood Partners, Alta Leander Station will have one-, two- and three-bedroom options. The complex also o”ers three-bedroom and three-bath- Smirl said residents will have private entries, or their own set of stairs, that go to the second and third •oors. Other amenities include a ‘tness center, a club- house, micro o ces, shu—eboard, TVs, a grill, a pool and a dog park. Located at 348 Main St., Leander, Alta Leander Station is room apartments, property director Leticia Smirl said.

8,400 sq. ft. of o‘ce space

10,700 sq. ft. of restaurant space 15,100 sq. ft. of retail space

Construction began in February 2021.

ZACHARIA WASHINGTONCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

2,200* sq. ft. of outdoor seating space

*NOT INCLUDED IN TOTAL BUILDING SPACE

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near downtown, the 183A Toll road and multiple restaurants. It is also close to an HšEšB and the San Gabriel Campus of Austin Community College. “[Leander] is an up-and-com- ing, nice area,” Smirl said. “[We thought] the location was great.” Construction on Alta Leander Station, which began in February 2021, is anticipated to be com- pleted in December.

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“[We wanted to] create a place where people can spend their week- ends and spend their evenings,” Marchetty said. Land acquisition for the site of the development is complete. Construc- tion on The Shoppes at Bell Blvd is anticipated to be ‘nished in 2024.

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CEDAR PARK  LEANDER EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

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14

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

EDUCATION As school year begins, Leander ISD navigates 142 campus, 320 noncampus vacant positions

BREAKDOWN OF VACANCIES As of Aug. 18, Leander ISD had a total of 142 campus vacancies and 320 noncampus vacancies. Here is a breakdown of where the district is seeing most of its vacancies.

BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON

Considering the number of vacancies, the district has managed to ll in the holes, Eggeling said. Although district data shows 23 general education teacher vacancies, she said the district is only actively working to ll 10 of them. Most positions have been covered by utilizing current staŠ and securing long-term substitutes. Others are not being lled at this time due to low enrollment, according to district documents. Additionally, the district has 34 special education teacher openings, a factor Eggeling said has “put a strain on the system.” While actively working to ll all of these positions, the department has devel- oped an interim plan to meet students’ needs. Noncampus vacancies—which include positions in transportation, special programs, custodial services and child nutrition—were at 402 in July, but that number decreased to 320 by mid-August. Substitute teachers are also an “area of concern,” Eggeling said at the July 21 board meeting. As of Aug. 18, the district had 627 available substitute teachers. LISD’s goal was to have a pool of 750 substitutes by the rst day of school. “We have made great gains before students showed up, and we’ll continue to work to ll those vacancies that are remaining,” Eggeling said. District o cials said they are continuing to make progress toward lling the remaining vacancies. The district is actively recruiting teachers and staŠ through university certi cation programs; paying employees to receive a bachelor’s degree in education with federal Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief, or ESSER, funds; the “Grow Your Own” teacher pipeline program; and the spirit exchange program, an international pro- gram that brings in teachers from other countries. Additionally, the board approved a 5% salary increase at midpoint for teachers, nurses and counselors, a 4% increase at midpoint for all other eligible staŠ and a $15 minimum hourly rate in May in an eŠort to retain existing staŠ.

As of Aug. 18—the day after students returned to campus for the rst day of the 2022-23 school year— Leander ISD had a total of 142 vacancies across campuses, 69 of which were teacher positions. The district has been working since July to ll as many positions as possible before the rst day of school, district o cials said. “Our HR department is working very hard to make sure that we get to be as close to fully staŠed as we can before the school year starts,” Superin- tendent Bruce Gearing said in a July 19 interview. “This is going to be a more challenging year than it has been in the past. We lost more teachers this year than we have before, and so we have more positions that we have to ll.” Although LISD was not able to ll all positions before the start of the school year, the number of vacancies, both campus and noncampus, has decreased since July. At the July 21 board meeting, the district reported 208 campus vacancies with 95 of those being teacher positions. More teachers are resigning in the rst ve years of being with the district due to a number of rea- sons, including dissatisfaction with the profession and leaving the profession altogether, according to LISD’s teacher turnover data. A recent survey from the Texas State Teachers Association shows that 70% of teachers were “seri- ously considering” quitting their job, which is a noticeable increase from 53% of teachers reportedly considering leaving the profession in 2018. Before the 2021-22 school year, roughly 11.5% of teachers quit their jobs in the Texas public school system, according to a Texas Education Agency report. This is the highest rate since the TEA began collecting annual data in the 2007-08 school year. Chief Human Resources O cer Karie Lynn Eggeling said staŠ is working diligently with the teaching and learning department for solutions on retaining teachers in the rst ve years.

CAMPUS VACANCIES

TEACHER

69 Total

Special education: 34

General: 23 Support: 12

Instructional assistants: 59 OTHER CAMPUS STAFF

73 Total

Administration: 7

Oce sta: 4

Support professionals: 3

TOTAL CAMPUS VACANCIES: 142

NONCAMPUS VACANCIES

Child nutrition services: 96

Custodial services: 83 Transportation: 61 Other noncampus departments: 37 Plant services: 23 Special programs: 20

320 Total

SOURCE: LEANDER ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

“[We’re] making sure that we can put the high- est-quality educators in our system, in the right positions, to make sure that we can meet the needs of each and every individual student in our sys- tem,” Gearing said. “Both attracting those quality educators and then keeping them in the system and paying them adequately is going to be one of the most signi cant challenges that we have.”

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CEDAR PARK LEANDER EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

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