Government
freddierethinkscoppell.com
BY CONNOR PITTMAN & CODY THORN
ELECT
Coppell City Council, Place 5
City Council approved renovation plans for the Coppell Service Center on March 26.
Freddie has a passion for the betterment of communities , along with demonstrated leadership in preparing cities for the future. Promote Stewardship of Properties and Strategic Code Enforcement Honor our City’s Past and Plan for a Future-Ready Coppell
RENDERING COURTESY CITY OF COPPELL
Coppell City Council approved a rezoning request which will allow for a new building and additional parking in front of the Coppell Service Center. What you need to know The approval allows city sta to move forward with the $12 million project. In addition to constructing a new 8,664-square- foot building, the project’s scope includes updating the existing center, per city documents. Service center to see $12M in renovations
“I’m really excited about this project,” council member Kevin Nevels said. “This part of town needs a lot of love.” The details The Coppell Service Center is home to work crews for several departments including eet, public works and community experiences. The new building will feature o ce and collabo- ration spaces, a meeting room and a break room. The current building’s remodel will include adding a locker room; crew and tra c management facilities; and storage areas. What’s next? City sta will request funding at a future meeting.
Revive Vacant Storefronts and Low-Occupancy Buildings Leverage Extisting Infrastructure for Efficient Water Use
30 + YRS. 15 + YRS. 12 + YRS.
Consultant Cities, Utilities, and Fortune 500 Companies Planning, Design, Construction, Operations and Management
Plant project to begin in Lewisville
Volunteer & Board Member Non-profits Inspire and Empower
Lewisville City Council approved project plans to address capacity issues at the Prairie Creek Waste- water Treatment Plant on April 1. In a nutshell In 2018, the average ow was at 75% of the plant’s permitted dis- charge capacity. An expansion is necessary when the ow exceeds 90% capacity.
The project will demolish a part of the plant known as Plant III and expand Plant II, while adding additional aeration-generating equipment and infrastructure. The changes will help the city meet the discharge regulations set by the Texas Commission of Environmental Quality.
Commissioner & Appointee P&Z (Flower Mound and Coppell), Environmental Conservation Commission (Flower Mound), and CISD Bond Oversight & Steering Committee Advisory & Stewardship of City Assets
Linkedin.com/in/Freddie-guerra-3805505
freddierethinkscoppell.com
Paid for by Freddie Guerra, Candidate for Coppell City Council, Place 5
6
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Powered by FlippingBook