North Central Austin Edition | August 2022

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NORTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION 2022

ONLINE AT

EDUCATION EDITION

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 5 AUG. 29SEPT. 25, 2022

The Austin ISD board will not begin the superintendent hiring process until board members elected in November are seated. BOARD SHAKE UP

Open seat incumbent running

Open seat

IMPACTS

Superintendent

BY KATY MCAFEE Superintendent search on hold until board election Five of the nine board seats are up for re-election, with incumbents Arati Singh and Geronimo Rodriguez running for re-election. ZACH KEELCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

TODO LIST

City of Austin passes record $5B budget

Elizalde, who served for less than two years. The district plans to name a new superintendent in the summer 2023 and will not start the search until

the state, because super- intendents are having to take on challenging issues like COVID-19, like mask- ing,” said Anthony Mays,

January, the November election where ve of the nine seats will be on the ballot. following “You see this superinten- dent turnover throughout

For the second time in ve years, Austin ISD will begin a search for a new superin- tendent following the June resignation of Stephanie

CONTINUED ON 26

GOVERNMENT

Local plans aim for Sixth Street transformation

CLEANING UP DIRTY

SPONSORED BY • UT Health Austin EDUCATION EDITION 2022

BY BEN THOMPSON

Austin’s East Sixth Street enter- tainment district is in line for a major makeover as local businesses, devel- opers and the city push to elevate the prole of “Dirty Sixth.” Among those aiming to revitalize the downtown attraction is Stream Realty Partners, which bought more than 40 parcels on East Sixth between Congress Avenue and I-35 that are now CONTINUED ON 30

SCHOOL DISTRICT DATA

The historic “Dirty Sixth” district could be transformed from an area now most heavily visited at night to a safer and more approachable daytime hub for business, arts, dining and tourism.

BUSINESS FEATURE

BEN THOMPSONCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

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ONE SMART METER SYSTEM

As lake levels continue to drop in the face of drought this summer, it’s important that we all help conserve our precious resource. The new My ATX Water Program provides the tools to help you save water and money. Your new City of Austin water meter, along with the My ATX Water Customer Portal , will give you access to near-real-time water use data so you can maximize the savings. You can still join the My ATX Water Customer Portal now to access monthly water use data and other benefits at myatxwater.org . Benefits of My ATX Water 6 Continuous usage and leak notifications 6 Personalized alerts 6 Water budgeting features 6 Customized water-saving tips and rebate information Don’t have your new meter yet? Don’t worry!

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Curious what is selling in your neighborhood? Scan me *All prices shown are list price

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2 bds

2 ba

1,248 sq ft

3 bds

2 ba

1,943 sq ft

4 bds

2 ba

2,133 sq ft

3 bds

2.5 ba 1,849 sq ft

5505 Joe Sayers Ave, Austin, TX 78756 Matthew Ames | 512-771-7441

1510 Alguno Rd, Austin, TX 78757 Joe Schleis | 512-779-6745

3823 North Hills Dr, Austin, TX 78731 Kevin Hutchison | 512-740-4663

1713 Payne Ave #A, Austin, TX 78757 Jeffrey Brown | 512-772-5797

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4 bds

3.5 ba 2,744 sq ft

4 bds

2.5 ba 2,017 sq ft

3 bds

3 ba

1,967 sq ft

3 bds

2 ba

2,676 sq ft

7608 Northcrest Blvd, Austin, TX 78752 Jennifer Shahry | 512-636-0834

4006 Greystone Dr, Austin, TX 78731 Ben Pierson | 512-567-0929

4613 Duval St, Austin, TX 78751 Jen Berbas | 512-655-3371

3421 Mount Barker Dr, Austin, TX 78731 John Richardson | 512-529-5476

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PENDING

SOLD OVER ASKING

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3 bds

4 ba

3,549 sq ft

5 bds

3 ba

1,768 sq ft

4 bds

3 ba

2,444 sq ft

4 bds

2.5 ba 2,326 sq ft

6505 Marblewood Dr, Austin, TX 78731 Wafiq Alalawi | 512-626-6488

2103 E 21St St, Austin, TX 78722 Karl Haussmann | 512-422-4000

7801 Mullen Dr #A, Austin, TX 78757 Lisa Muñoz | 512-856-4549

6207 Shoal Creek Dr W, Austin, TX 78757 Joe and Cara Keenan Team | 512-917-2326

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NORTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • AUGUST 2022

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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 Pugerville, 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 DEEDA: The kids are back in school; trac has picked up; and the heat has been relentless. It’s August in Texas! That means this issue also includes our annual Education Edition (see Pages 18-27). It features a deep dive into the search for the next Austin ISD superintendent, a look at how recapture is aecting the district and the bond package AISD is planning for the ballot. It’s sure to be a busy fall! Deeda Lovett, GENERAL MANAGER dlovett@communityimpact.com

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. 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.

FROM DARCY: I remember being a teenager in the Austin area and planning to go to Sixth Street as an adult. Now, however, I do not feel like it is a place for me. Inside (see Pages 30-31), City Hall Reporter Ben Thompson looks at how the city and private developers are hoping to change that for many Austin locals. Darcy Sprague, EDITOR dsprague@communityimpact.com

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

WHAT WE COVER

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BUSINESS & DINING Local business development news that aects you

TRANSPORTATION & DEVELOPMENT Regular updates on area projects to keep you in the know

SCHOOL, CITY & COUNTY We attend area meetings to keep you informed

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IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon

COMPILED BY KATY MCAFEE & DARCY SPRAGUE

EASY WIND DR.

AIRPORT BLVD.

183

NORTH AUSTIN

UCuisine

Lazarus Brewing

COURTESY UCUISINE

COURTESY CHRISTIAN CRYDER

MOPAC

COMING SOON 3 Urban Lagree a local, woman-owned gym, is opening a second location at 4800 Burnet Road, Ste. 100, Austin, on Sept. 1. The gym is owned by Abbie Ross- ner and Katie Hayes. Both women moved to Austin from San Francisco before opening the rst Urban Lagree location in 2019 in East Austin. Both locations will use Megaformer machines. The east lo- cation uses a hydraulic system while the new location will feature traditional ma- chines. Lagree is a low-impact, high-in- tensity workout that has some similarities with pilates. www.urbanlagree.com 4 Lazarus Brewing will open a second location at 4803 Airport Blvd., Austin this fall. Lazarus is family-owned by Montana natives Christian and Marilyn Cryder, who were inspired to open Lazarus from a love of “beer, coee and tacos.” Lazarus is open seven days a week and serves house-roast- ed coee, house-brewed beer and break- fast tacos. Lazarus does not distribute its beer in eorts to create a space where people can come together. Lazarus’ second location will be inspired by the rst with a similar menu, outdoor dog-friendly patio and a focus on community. 512-394-7620. www.lazarusbrewing.com 5 Texas French Bread will open a food trailer at 2904 Rio Grande St., Austin, later this fall. Texas French Bread’s west campus location burned down in Janu- ary, and the owners said the property was too damaged to reopen. The food trailer will be a few blocks from the pre- vious location. Texas French Bread also leased space at Prep ATX, a commercial kitchen in North Austin, and is selling

pastries at some local farmers markets. www.texasfrenchbread.com RELOCATIONS 6 Vivent Health , an AIDS and HIV health clinic, relocated to 6505 Airport Blvd., Austin in May. Prior to the reloca- tion, Vivent Health had multiple buildings across Austin oering dierent services; however, the new location combined all services into one place. The clinic oers dental and medical care, HIV and STI walk-in testing and preventive treatment. It also has a pharmacy and a food pantry. 512-458-2437. www.viventhealth.org ANNIVERSARIES 7 Hyde Park Bar and Grill is celebrating its 40th anniversary this fall. The restau- rant opened at 4206 Duval St., Austin, in 1982 in a house that was built in 1913. Bick Brown, a University of Texas at Aus- tin graduate, founded the restaurant. The menu includes salads, burgers, fries and more. 512-458-3168. www.hpbng.com CLOSINGS 8 Flu Meringues & More closed July 3. Owner Kristin Collins cited economic turmoil and supply chain issues in her decision to close. The sweets shop sold meringues, baked Alaskas, scones with clotted cream and other confectioneries. The restaurant was located at 4800 Burnet Road, Ste. 450, Austin. Collins said she may continue to oer her baked goods through pop ups and events. Instagram: u_meringues

W. ST. JOHNS AVE.

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W. 30TH ST.

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NORTH CENTRAL NOW OPEN 1 U-Cuisine , an authentic to-go

show Austin the richness of Ukrainian culture during such a hard time in history. www.ucuisine.us 2 Chinese restaurant Bamboo House opened July 4 at 7010 Easy Wind Drive, Unit 100, Austin, in the Crestview neigh- borhood. Bamboo House serves classics, such as General Tso’s and fried rice, as well as unique dishes, such as strawberry chicken. The most popular dish is the Pe- king Duck, served with duck broth soup. 682-428-7846 bamboohouseaustin.com

Ukrainian restaurant, opened June 15 at 5610 N. I-35, Austin. Its best selling dishes are chicken Kyiv, a dill and parsley stued chicken breast; beet soup; and cheese- cake. U-Cuisine is owned and operated by Ukrainian chefs Alla Shelest and Mariana Shelestiuk, who said they are trying to

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IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon or relocating

WEST CAMPUS

ROBERT DEDMAN DR.

MOPAC

Stay Put

Fogo de Chão

RENDERING COURTESY STAY PUT

COURTESY FOGO DE CHÃO

DOWNTOWN

Robert Dedman Drive, Austin, on July 18. The 1,800-square-foot team store has a selection of Texas Longhorns gear as well as an entire section dedicated to Nike apparel. A Team Shop rep said the store has a “Texas feel throughout,” with colors, art and graphics consistent with the state. shop.texassports.com COMING SOON 5 Sugared + Bronzed will open in the Second Street district in late August. The salon offers a service called sugaring—a process using sugar, lemon juice and wa- ter to remove unwanted hair—and spray tans. The sugaring services range from lip and eyebrow treatments to full-body hair removals. The new location is at 237 W. Second St., Austin. 512-666-4088. www.sugaredandbronzed.com 6 A new local brewery called Stay Put is coming to Austin this summer at 73 Rainey St., Austin, next door to its sister bar, Half Step. Customers will be able to meander through the indoor and outdoor spaces of both bars. Stay Put will offer in- house beers that a Stay Put rep describes as “crisp and clean easy drinkers” as well as “approachable and crushable” draft cocktails. Instagram: @stayputbrew RELOCATIONS 7 Fogo de Chão will move to a new location in the second half of 2022. The Brazilian steakhouse will open at the corner of Second Street and Congress Avenue on the bottom floor of the Aus- tonia at 200 Congress Ave., Austin. The location was previously home to Second Bar and Kitchen. Currently, Fogo de Chão

is located at 309 E. Third St., Austin. The restaurant offers a “full churrasco experience,” which includes continuous servings of beef, pork, chicken and other meats as well as a buffet or a la carte service. www.fogodechao.com EXPANSIONS 8 Hotel Ella , an original landmark estate located at 1900 Rio Grande, Austin, is undergoing renovation to add new rooms and expand other parts of the hotel. The start date for the project is still to be determined; however, the plan is to start as soon as possible, said Christian McGuigan, senior vice presi- dent of media and public affairs at Rex. Plans for the renovation include adding a cigar and wine bar, expanding the fine dining restaurant and adding 166 rooms to the boutique hotel. Hotel Ella has been a luxury spot in Austin for over 100 years; several significant renovations were made in 2013 as well. 512-495- 9 Bangers , a local Austin sausage and beer joint, is celebrating its 10th anni- versary on Aug. 6. Bangers’ menu has a variety of smoked sausages, such as the jalapeno and cheddar, spicy Italian, and apple and chicken. It also has sides such as cheese curds, fried pickles and giant soft pretzels, and dozens of beers on draft. The restaurant is located at 79 Rainey St., Austin. 512-386-1656. www.bangersaustin.com 1800. www.hotelella.com ANNIVERSARIES

DRISKILL ST.

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DOWNTOWN/ WEST CAMPUS NOW OPEN

was founded by Austin resident and real estate investor Ana Ruelas in partnership with Todd Reed and Gus Ruelas and is led by local luxury real estate agents Leslie Gossett and Noa Levy. The office is locat- ed at 828 W. Sixth St., Ste. 150, Austin. www.theagencyre.com 3 Signature Consultants , a staffing agency, expanded to Austin this summer. The company is the seventh-largest combined staffing company in the U.S. Signature was acquired by staffing firm Disys in 2021. Combined, the two companies have 70 offices and more than 100,000 employees. The Austin office is located at 600 Congress Ave., Austin. www.sigconsult.com 4 Texas Team Shop opened a new location in the Moody Center at 2001

1 Native Roots Title , located at 1612 W. Fifth St., Austin, had its grand opening May 20. Native Roots is a title company that specializes in providing comfort and security in the title process. Native Roots’ offers a boutique-style office. Native Roots is minority- and women-owned by Marivel Fortenberry, who has worked in the title industry for 16 years. 512-553- 3155. www.nativerootstitle.com 2 Global real estate brokerage The Agency opened an Austin location in early June. The Austin office is the firm’s 37th office globally. The new office

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SOUTH CENTRAL NOW OPEN

is a microbiologist who moved to Austin to study at the University of Texas. Hollander’s partner, Phoebe Raileanu, is a trained pastry chef. 512-330-4935. www.casperfermentables.com 3 Rag & Bone , a fashion retailer with clothing, footwear and accessories, opened its third Texas location at 1011 S. Congress Ave., Bldg. 2, Ste. 155, Austin, on Music Lane on June 8. Rag & Bone offers private or virtual shopping appointments, consignment and store pickup. 737-279- 5134. www.rag-bone.com 4 Muse Fusion + Sushi opened July 6 at 4211 S. Lamar Blvd., Ste. A-3, Austin. Muse offers limeade, boba tea, edama- me, dumplings and sushi rolls, such as the Crawdaddy Roll with fried, seasoned crawdad tails and the Sunshine Roll wrapped in fried calamari instead of rice. The concept of Muse was inspired by owner Ethan Huynh’s daughter, Ava. 512- 291-3637. www.musefusionsushi.com 5 Chapulin Cantina a new Oaxacan- style restaurant, opened at 1612 South Congress Ave., Austin, on July 20. Chapulin Cantina is a new restaurant concept from the team behind Enoteca. Chapulin Cantina serves moles, tostadas,

sopas, and almost 80 different Mexican mescals. They make all tortillas in house fresh daily. Chapulin Cantina is owned by Daniel Brooks and Ryan Samson, who have been partners in the restaurant industry for over a decade. 512-441-7672. www.chapulincantina.com COMING SOON 6 A new restaurant called Nido will open on the rooftop of the Loren at Lady Bird Lake in late September. The restau- rant will focus on techniques from coastal Europe and offer breakfast, lunch and dinner. Menu items will include chicken wings stuffed with foie gras and maple braised lamb breast with milk jam and herb salad. The restaurant will be located on the eighth floor at 1211 W. Riverside Drive, Austin. www.thelorenhotels.com CLOSINGS 7 Lucy in Disguise with Diamonds , a year-round costume store on 1506 S. Congress Ave., Austin, is closing at the end of 2022. Lucy in Disguise owner Jenna Radtke has been serving the Austin community since 1984. Due

Muse Fusion + Sushi

COURTESY MUSE FUSION + SUSHI

1 Purrfecto Cat Lounge , located at 2300 S. Lamar Blvd., Ste. 104, Austin, opened July 20. Purrfecto partners with two local shelters—The Fuzzy Texan and The Sunshine Fund—to bring cats into a space where customers can spend time with them and get to know them before deciding to adopt. According to the own- ers, Purrfecto is “like speed dating for cats,” allowing customers to meet several cats during a visit. Purrfecto has cold beverages at the lounge and pairs with Irie Bean Coffee next door to hand deliver coffee orders to customers. Customers can choose between a 30-minute and a 70-minute session, costing $15 and $30 respectively. Adoption fees cost around $100 based on which rescue the cat is from. www.purrfectocatlounge.com 2 Casper Fermentables opened its first brick and mortar restaurant at 4715 S. Lamar Blvd, unit 101A, Sunset Valley, in June. Casper Fermentables serves bagels, toast, sandwiches and fermented items such as kombucha on tap, kimchi and sauerkraut. The owner, Ben Hollander,

Nido

COURTESY NIDO

to the closure, Lucy in Disguise will not be offering costumes for rent after Aug. 30. The owners and store managers are encouraging customers to come in early, as they are not restocking the store before they close at the end of the year. 512-444-2002. www.lucyindisguise.com 8 Papalote closed its 3632 S. Congress Ave., Austin, location this summer. The taco-chain currently has two other locations on North Lamar and Research Blvd. www.yumpapalote.com

NORTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • AUGUST 2022

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COMING SOON 4 Developers will break ground on an affordable housing project, Seabrook Square , on a city-owned lot at 3515 Man- or Road, Austin. On July 26, the Austin Housing Finance Corp. Board of Directors approved the National Housing Partner- ship Foundation, Capital A Housing and Integral Care’s plan to build the project—a 262-unit development with 244 units re- served for residents at 30%-60% of the median family income. Around 100 units will be multibedroom. The community will also offer 60 permanent support- ive housing units for individuals exiting homelessness with direct social services. The Seabrook Square plaza will host space for Black-owned local businesses and nonprofits, with an emphasis on art. www.austintexas.gov 5 Bufalina , a wine-focused Neapolitian pizza restaurant, is opening a new loca- tion at 1519 E. Cesar Chavez St., Austin, later this summer. Owner Steven Dilley, said the exact opening date will be deter- mined once it gets through the remaining inspection processes. The restaurant will offer wine, pizza, starters and more. Bu- falina closed its original location in 2021 after the lease ended and a developer demolished the building. Bufalina also has a location on Burnet Road. 512-215- 8662. www.bufalinapizza.com 6 A new all-day cocktail bar called Day Dreamer is opening at 1708 E. Sixth St., Austin, in late summer. According to the owners, the bar is inspired by hotel-bars around the world with classic cocktails and several unique drinks such as Singapore Slings and Ramos Gin Fizz’s. The bar menu will also emphasize bubbly

EAST AUSTIN

Harvest Lumber Co.

COURTESY HARVEST LUMBER CO.

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wines. Daydreamer will be open from noon-midnight, though hours are subject to change. Instagram: @daydreameraustin ANNIVERSARIES 7 Harvest Lumber Co. , located at 641 Tillery St., Austin, is celebrating its five-year anniversary on Aug. 17. Harvest Lumber is a sustainable sawmill and natural-edge wood retailer that offers lumber from felled trees in the Austin urban area that would otherwise be turned into mulch. 512-524-0818. www.harvestlumberco.com CLOSINGS 130 TOLL 8 Staples closed its Mueller location Aug. 5 due to the rising cost of rent. The office goods store, located at 1201 Barbara Jordan Blvd., Ste. 700, Austin, announced the closure in July. The chain does not have any other Austin locations. www.staples.com 973

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Austin, on July 1. According to co-owner Julian Richmond, La Plancha’s goal is to be Austin’s primary torta restaurant, offering both traditional recipes and Austin twists. It also has street food such as churros, corn and fritas as well as vegan-friendly and kid-friendly options. It has an intimate inside space with 20 seats and an outdoor patio. La Plancha works with local farmers and bakeries for all the ingredients on the menu. 512-551-2569. www.planchaatx.com 3 Dos Fronteras , a Mexican Guatemalan food truck, opened June 2. In addition to traditional Mexican food such as quesadil- las and empanadas, Dos Fronteras serves Guatemalan food including churrascos and garnachas. It also has breakfast tacos. Dos Fronteras is located at 3842 Airport Blvd., Austin. 512-855-0545 71

1 Ensenada , a Mexican seafood truck, opened at 2701 E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Austin, in June. Ensenada is named after a port city on the Pacific coast of Mexico’s Baja California peninsula that is famous for its fried fish tacos. Reflecting the cuisine of the city, the food truck offers fish and shrimp tacos, ceviche tostadas and BYOB micheladas. Ensenada is owned by mother-and-daughter team Liz Everett and Stephanie Everett Martin. Instagram: @ensenadaatx 2 La Plancha opened its first location at 1701 E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd,

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NORTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • AUGUST 2022

Meet the next generation of change-makers

For nearly two decades, our Student Leaders® program has helped prepare civic-minded high school students to become successful in the workforce by connecting them to employment, skills development and service. Through leadership training and paid internships with local nonprofits like Communities In Schools of Central Texas , they gain practical work and life experiences. It’s just one more way we’re working together with our communities to build a better future for all.

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TODO LIST

September events

COMPILED BY KATY MCAFEE

SEPTEMBER 09 LACE UP YOUR SNEAKERS The annual Zilker Relays will return. The relay race has teams of four with each leg running 2.5 miles. Awards for winning teams are to be determined. After the race, ‘90s cover band Type A will perform music from Weezer, Maroon 5, Blink-182 and more, and Tacodeli will provide lunch for runners. There is a separate 150-meter relay race for children 12 and younger. 6 p.m. (kids), 6:30 p.m. (full relay). $10 (kids), $70 (full relay). www.zilkerrelays.com 11 HONOR FALLEN HEROES The Travis Manion Foundation will hold its annual 9/11 Heroes Run at Camp Mabry. Participates of all tness levels can run, walk or ruck—running with a weighted pack—the 5K in honor of rst responders and military members. The foundation supports military members and families of fallen soldiers. 9 a.m. Prices start at $27.95 for a 1-mile run/walk and $34.64 for the 5K for active-duty military members or rst responders. 2200 W. 35th St., Austin. www.travismanion.org/events/911-heroes- run/2022-austin-tx/ 18 OBSERVE AND ADMIRE The Austin Museum Partnership will host Austin Museum Day. Dozens of

SEPT. 13

SUPPORT AUSTIN’S MUSICIANS LOCATIONS VARY

SEPT. 1718

GO NUTS FOR PECAN STREET FESTIVAL SIXTH STREET DISTRICT

Health Alliance for Austin Musicians will host its annual HAAM Day at several venues throughout the city. This is the rst in person since 2019, and it will also be streamed online. HAAM will feature live music from over 100 artists. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Free. Food, drinks and shopping will be available. Locations vary. 512-541-4226. www.myhaam.org

The Pecan Street Association will host the free Fall Pecan Festival featuring live music and over a hundred vendors that oer hand-made goods, arts and crafts, food, drinks and more. The festival is held biannually to support the preservation of Sixth Street. East Sixth Street, Austin. www.pecanstreetfestival.org

Austin-area art, history, culture, science and nature museums are collaborating to oer free admission and special events to everyone. Participating locations include Texas Music Museum, Texas Military Forces Museum and Lady Bird Johnson Wildower Center. The event has been running annually since

1998. Times and locations vary. Free. www.austinmuseums.org 18 SUPPORT LIVESTRONG The Livestrong Foundation will host a charity run event as part of the Livestrong Challenge Series 2022 at Auditorium Shores. All ages and skill

levels are welcome to participate. The event is a fundraiser for the foundation’s mission, and participants are encouraged to walk or run in honor of those who have been aected by cancer. 7:30 a.m. $19 (per dog), $49 (per person). Auditorium Shores, 900 W. Riverside Drive, Austin. www.livestrong.org/events

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

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NORTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • AUGUST 2022

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TRANSPORTATION UPDATES

Data shows vision Zero’s traffic safety efforts save lives New data shows that Vision Zero’s efforts to reduce traffic collisions at intersections are working with a 31% decrease in crashes causing serious injury and death in intersections since the Austin Transportation Department began work in 2016. At stop lights, crews adjusted clear- ance times for red and yellow lights and added flashing warning signs. Some of the updated intersections include those at 45th and Red River Street and at South Congress Avenue and Oltorf Street. Vision Zero analyzed 13 of the 19 A new study looked at the safety outcome of intersection improvements started in 2016. SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS 19 intersections improved BY KATY MCAFEE 31% in serious crashes 2016-2022 DECREASE

COMPLETED PROJECT

RUNDBERG LN.

183

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF AUG. 9. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT CTANEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. Timeline: 2018-22 Cost: $124.2 million Funding source: Texas Clear Lanes Congestion Relief Fund 183 North ramp at I-35 Finishing touches on the U.S. 183 northbound ramp on I-35 were com- pleted Aug. 7 with a ribbon cutting for the entire project that saw the recon- struction of I-35 from Rundberg Lane to US 290 East planned for the fall. According to the Texas Department of Transportation, the project included road reconstruction and the addition of three new flyovers at US 183. The project also included intersection bypass lanes.

Vision Zero started these efforts to make intersections safer, as data shows over a third of traffic collisions between 2017 and 2021 occurred at signalized intersections. “Think of major intersections: high speeds, high volumes, a lot of conflict points. All of those are the conditions that lead toward a higher likelihood of severe injury or death and just high risk generally,” said Lewis Leff, Vision Zero’s lead traffic safety officer. Since 2016, ATD completed safety improvements on 19 separate intersections in Austin. ATD added green protective arrows and flashing yellow arrows for left-turners. Crews increased crosswalk visibility, bicycle signage and added bicycle detection.

improved intersections at which it had at least one year of crash data. Results show that serious injuries and death decreased substantially among every category of safety improvement. Visions Zero’s report explains these results should be interpreted as “early, but promising.” While overall serious injuries, fatalities and collisions are all increas- ing from last year, Vision Zero officials are taking small steps in the right direction, according to Leff. “I think it’s going to take a different, maybe stronger, more transformative approach to the designs that we put out there for intersections [and] segments of road that had severe crashes,” Leff said. “And being able

Increased crosswalk visibility

Bicycle signage and added bicycle detection

Protective green or flashing yellow arrows for left turns

Adjusted stop light cycles and adding warning signals

SOURCE: AUSTIN TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT/ COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

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CITY & COUNTY

News from Austin & Travis County

HIGHLIGHTS AUSTIN The Austin Watershed Protection Department found only minuscule levels of toxins that it said are not concerning after testing samples from Barton Springs Pool for algae in July and August. The department ran tests following the death of a dog in July that swam in Barking Springs, a free section of Barton Creek next to the pool. TRAVIS COUNTY Austin and Travis County declared monkeypox a public health emergency Aug. 9. As of Aug. 23, there are 110 conrmed cases in Travis County, one of which led to hospitalization due to pain, according to Health Authority Desmar Walkes. According to Walkes, the city was given vaccines and medications for individuals who were exposed to a known case or to individuals who attended an event where they could have been exposed. AUSTIN City labor negotiators and Austin EMS Association representatives announced a tentative one-year agreement on Aug. 19. It sets a $22 an hour starting pay for EMTs, up 12.5% from the current entry level salary and $30.03 per hour for paramedics. It also raises salaries by 4% to 11.2%. City Council will vote on the contract Sept. 1. Austin EMS Association members will also have an opportunity to vote on the measure. If both votes pass, the contract will be adopted. Austin City Council Meets Aug. 30, Sept. 13 and 27 at 9 a.m. and Sept. 1, 15 and 29 at 10 a.m. 301 W. Second St., Austin www.austintexas.gov Travis County Commissioners Court Will meet Aug. 30, Sept. 13, 20 and 27 at 9 a.m. 700 Lavaca St., Austin www.traviscountytx.gov MEETINGS WE COVER

AUSTIN On Aug. 18, Austin City Council approved a $5 billion budget for scal year 2022-23. The main budget was approved on a 10-1 vote with Council Member Mackenzie Kelly voting against it. The budget included a 4% raise across the board for all sta, and council members voted to increase the sta minimum wage from $15 to $20 an hour. Council allocated roughly $7 BY DARCY SPRAGUE & BEN THOMPSON Record $5B budget passed

tax rate of $0.4627 per $100 valuation, which is lower than 2021-22's rate of $0.541 3.5% increase in revenue to the city due to higher property values 3.8% increase to homeowners due to higher property values and fees for city services

million for the move, which also includes addressing compression in salary ranges with the understanding that sta could introduce a mid-year budget item if additional funding is needed. An item to increase council salaries 40% from $83,158 to $116,688 and the mayor’s more than 37% from $97,656 to $134,191 also passed. The item COST TO TAXPAYERS While council lowered the tax rate, the average taxpayer will send the city more money each month. SOURCE: CITY OF AUSTINCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

will cost $395,693. Council members Kelly, Vanessa Fuentes and Paige Ellis objected to the amendment. The council passed a tax rate of $0.4627 per $100 of property valua- tion on the same 10-1 vote. The rate is lower than the current $0.541. Due to increased property values, the rate will bring the city roughly a 3.5% increase in revenue.

Housing bond cost Austin $350M housing bond advances AUSTIN On Aug. 18, council voted 10-1 to add a $350 million housing bond proposition to Austin’s Novem- ber election ballot. Amounts below are based on the median taxable value of homes. BY BEN THOMPSON

Council funds sexual assault response changes

BY BEN THOMPSON

With housing bond: $0.4759 $1,727.43

Without housing bond: $0.4627 $1,679.52

AUSTIN Ocials directed hundreds of thousands of dollars toward new stang, reviews and other improvements at the Austin Police Department Sex Crimes Unit. The scal year 2022-23 budget additions were based on new rec- ommendations from the Police Executive Research Forum, which recently completed an audit of hundreds of sexual assault cases handled by APD. “These services will help survivors obtain the healing and justice they deserve,” said Mayor Pro Tem Alison Alter, who for- warded the budget amendments.

A $350 million bond would raise the scal year 2022-23 property tax rate by $0.0132 per $100 property valuation, a 2.85% increase. That would amount to $47.91 a year for the median property taxpayer. Bond funds would back both rental and ownership housing projects, home repairs and land acquisition. The push for a new round of city support for aordable housing comes as more than three-fourths of $250 million 2018 housing bond funds are already spent or dedicated to new projects. "I’m proud to be part of a council that did the historic $250 million

(tax rate per $100 valuation)

(cost to median taxpayer)

SOURCE: CITY OF AUSTINCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

bond, and right now even prouder to be part of a $350 million bond. It’s leveraged so much in the community; the impact on housing in the commu- nity has been dramatic. And certainly we’re in a crisis," Mayor Steve Adler said Aug. 18. "We’re building more houses than anybody in the country, and it’s still not enough, so we have to keep our eort to ll these gaps, and this does that."

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DISTRICT DATA

Data and information from local school districts

COMPILED BY DARCY SPRAGUE

English learners Economically disadvantaged students 202122 STUDENT STATISTICS

SOURCES: AUSTIN ISD, DRIPPING SPRINGS ISD, TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCYCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

AUSTIN ISD After losing more than 10,000 students in the last ve years, Austin ISD is projecting enrollment will stay relatively stable. However, the district is struggling with a tight budget and ballooning recapture payments due to the lower number of students and higher property values.

Special education students

50.93%

29.35%

13.14%

Statewide

60.61% 21.66%

11.7%

STUDENT ENROLLMENT

Percentage change from 2019-20: 7.5%

STAFFING & SALARIES

Total number of teachers*

Average salary by position, 2021-22

-5.54%

AISD Statewide

6,000

$342,756 Superintendent

4,800

3,600

$56,424 Teaching sta

2,400

1,200

2019-20

2020-21

2021-22

2022-23*

*PROJECTED

$58,887

2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22

$74,011 Support sta

REVENUE SOURCES

*PROJECTED

Starting teacher salary

+9.64%

$69,330

$50,000 $52,000 $54,000 $56,000 $58,000 $60,000

2019 20

2020 21

2021 22

2022 23*

$101,423 Administrative sta

$1.69B TOTAL REVENUE:

$1.68B TOTAL REVENUE:

$1.73B TOTAL REVENUE:

$1.65B TOTAL REVENUE:

$92,806

$1.49B LOCAL

$1.62B LOCAL

$1.57B LOCAL

$1.51B LOCAL

$27,656 Paraprofessional sta

0 //

$60.15M STATE $120.85M FEDERAL

$83.41M STATE $108.11M FEDERAL

$62.86M STATE $49.58M FEDERAL

$62.64M STATE $19.97M FEDERAL

2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22

$23,015

*TOTAL IS THE FULLTIME EQUIVALENT AND MAY INCLUDE PARTTIME POSITIONS. **RANGES VARY BASED ON EXPERIENCE AND OTHER FACTORS.

NORTH CENTRAL AUSTIN EDITION • AUGUST 2022

Austin ISD board of trustees adds $2.44B bond package to election EDUCATION

BOND ANALYSIS The AISD board of trustees voted to put a $2.44 billion bond package up for an election in November. The package will be split into three propositions on voters’ ballots in the upcoming election.

BY ZACH KEEL

Proposition B asks voters to approve $75.54 million for technology upgrades; and Proposition C is $47.43 million for improvements to stadium facilities in the district. Interim Superintendent Anthony Mays expressed his enthusiasm for the bond package’s focus on low- er-income schools. “What is exciting about this pro- posal is that it represents the biggest investment in students in historically underserved communities and in Title 1 schools while providing a ben- et to every campus in our district,” Mays said during the Aug. 11 meeting. Kevin Foster, District 3 trustee, after expressing concern that the administration’s $2.25 billion recom- mendation at the Aug. 9 board work session moved funding away from Black and brown students, lent his enthusiastic support to the amended $2.44 billion recommendation during the Aug. 11 meeting.

The Austin ISD board of trustees voted unanimously on Aug. 11 to authorize a November election for a $2.44 billion bond package. The price tag for the bond package, the largest in AISD’s history, would be a $0.01 property tax rate increase. According to a presentation given by Matias Segura, AISD chief opera- tions ocer, AISD’s 2023 tax rate will still be the lowest in eight years. The package, which stood at $2.25 billion during the board’s bond work session Aug. 9, was increased by an additional $189 million prior to the Aug. 11 vote. The bond package will be presented in November to voters within the district’s boundaries as three propositions. Proposition A asks voters to approve $2.32 billion for improvements to the district’s schools, including security and energy eciency improvements;

$2.44 BILLION BOND PACKAGE

Proposition A Security, campus

$2,316,025,000

modernization Proposition B Technology upgrades Proposition C Stadium and athletic facilities projects

$75,541,000

$47,434,000

SOURCE: AUSTIN ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

“The bulk of funds in this package go to schools in historically under- served communities—overwhelm- ingly,” Foster said. The last bond passed by voters totaled $1.05 and received 72% support. Jason Stanford, AISD chief of communications and community

engagement said the district will spend the next several months informing voters about the bond. “[W]herever people are gathered, whether it’s high school football games, church picnics, that sort of thing—we’re going to be there talking about the bond and what’s in it,” said Stanford.

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