Grapevine - Colleyville - Southlake | September 2022

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GRAPEVINE COLLEYVILLE SOUTHLAKE EDITION

VOLUME 12, ISSUE 7 SEPT. 6OCT. 2, 2022

ONLINE AT

2022 HIGHER EDUCATION FOCUS

Tarrant County College is a two-year community college district that oers a variety of options. COLLEGE AT A GLANCE

41,829 students*

6 campuses $1,728 average in-district tuition and fees per year

IMPACTS

HIGHER EDUCATION FOCUS 2022 SNAPSHOT DATA

*SPRING 2022 STUDENT TOTAL, NOT CAMPUS ENROLLMENT, WHICH INCLUDES DUPLICATES.

Student characteristics

20.6%

Part-time Full-time

Academic program Technical program

See Page 20 for a map of the Tarrant County College campuses.

79.9%

79.4%

20.1%

SOURCE: TARRANT COUNTY COLLEGE OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCHCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

Yoselyn Sanchez and Nicholas Lolin attend Tarrant County College Northeast’s campus this semester. (Hannah Johnson/Community Impact Newspaper)

Lower costs, program variety are focuses for college Yoselyn Sanchez said she was not sure what she wanted to study when it was time to attend college. After exploring dierent options, she found that a Tarrant County College campus was conveniently close to her Fort Worth home. Now, Sanchez is in her second year at what is known as TCC Northeast studying dental hygiene. The two-year program prepares students to take the National Board Dental Hygiene Examination after graduation. “[TCC] is a very good option,” she said. “It’s very inexpen- sive, [and] you get to meet a lot of people. It’s very diverse, and there’s a lot of dierent programs you can explore.” Tarrant County College, which has six campuses, had over CONTINUED ON 20 BY HANNAH JOHNSON

MONTCLAIR

Colleyville invests millions to tackle capital projects

a host of projects, from new trails to re station renovations to roadwork, including the Glade Road construction. “The benets of the CIP [are to] provide a link to the strategic plan and the city’s budget, to support the city’s long-term goal and focus on serving the city’s infrastructure while ensuring ecient use of public funds,” said Larry Wright, city engineer and interim public works director, in a July 6 CIP workshop. Capital projects are dened as requiring an investment of $50,000 or CONTINUED ON 14

PLAN FOR PROJECTS

GRAPEVINE ELKS LODGE

Colleyville’s Capital Improvement Program lays out a ve-year plan for completing major projects in the city. Dates for projects: 2022-26 Total amount to spend: $73.6M Project categories: 9 Largest expense: $21.91M for streets

BY HANNAH JOHNSON

Colleyville is in the midst of a ve- year plan to invest in capital projects across the city. The 2022-26 Capital Improvement Program, known as the CIP, outlines plans to spend about $73.6 million on

SOURCE: CITY OF COLLEYVILLE COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

JANE

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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 ANA: School is back in session, and we are ready for fall. As you readjust to your normal routine, I encourage you to look through our pages and support the advertisers you see inside. Go visit these businesses. Share their coupons with a friend, and thank them for making it possible for you to receive your Community Impact Newspaper for free. Happy fall, y’all! Ana Erwin, GENERAL MANAGER

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 VALERIE: In this issue, learn more about how Tarrant County College is working to ensure students are prepared for the careers of the future (see Pages 20-21). Plus, see what big projects the city of Colleyville is working on (see Pages 14-15). If you have an idea for a story, send your suggestion to gcsnews@communityimpact.com. Valerie Wigglesworth, SENIOR EDITOR

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MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Ana Erwin SENIOR EDITOR Valerie Wigglesworth REPORTER Hannah Johnson GRAPHIC DESIGNER Nicolas Delgadillo ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Lexi Canivel METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Christal Howard MANAGING EDITOR William C. Wadsack COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Breanna Flores CORPORATE LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT & GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES & MARKETING Tess Coverman CONTACT US

BUSINESS & DINING Local business development news that aects you

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CORRECTION: Volume 12, Issue 6 A graphic on Page 21 about how a local school board functions should have said the Grapevine-Colleyville ISD board of trustees generally meets on the fourth Monday of the month.

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GRAPEVINE COLLEYVILLE SOUTHLAKE EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

IMPACTS

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

COMPILED BY HANNAH JOHNSON

GRAPEVINE MILLS PKWY.

GRAPEVINE MILLS BLVD.

114

LAKE GRAPEVINE

DOVERD.

4 5

BASS PRO DR.

N. KIMBALL AVE.

BETHELRD.

Movado Co. Store

COURTESY MOVADO CO. STORE

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N O R T H W E S T H W Y .

L A S R D .

114

CONTINENTAL BLVD.

SOUTHLAKE

S. VILLAGE CENTER DR.

WILLIAM D. TATE AVE.

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E. SOUTHLAKE BLVD.

Chicken Salad Chick

TINKER RD.

COURTESY CHICKEN SALAD CHICK

360

HALL JOHNSON RD.

MAIN ST.

6 The Exercise Coach opened a location in Colleyville in June at 55 Main St., Ste. 110. The Exercise Coach is a personal training brand that helps clients lose weight, gain strength and get healthy through individ- ually optimized workouts with certied coaches. 817-778-9412. www.exercisecoach.com/colleyville 7 Ellie Mental Health was scheduled to open Sept. 6 at 1835 E. Southlake Blvd., Southlake. Ellie is a community-based mental health clinic. Services include individual therapy, couples and marriage counseling, family therapy, and child and adolescent therapy through in-person and virtual sessions. 817-769-7687. www.elliementalhealth.com/locations/ southlake-tx/ 8 Denny’s opened a new restaurant Aug. 5 near Grapevine Mills at 2655 E. Grape- vine Mills Circle, Grapevine. The location previously housed China Buet. Denny’s is an American diner chain featuring classic breakfasts, dinner plates, burgers and more. 469-464-3939. www.dennys.com

GRAPEVINE

COLLEYVILLE

GLADERD.

P A R G E R R D .

MAP NOT TO SCALE

CUMMINGS DR.

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NOW OPEN 1 Nikko Southlake held its grand opening Aug. 12 in Southlake Town Square at 1420 E. Southlake Blvd., Ste. 168. The restaurant features sushi rolls, nigiri sushi, sashimi, soups, and desserts. On Fridays and Saturdays and by reservation only, the restaurant oers Omakase Nikko, a meal with dishes selected and curated by the chef, its website stated. 469-369-1839. www.nikkosouthlake.com 2 Dutch Bros Coee opened Aug. 26 at 801 E. Northwest Hwy. in Grapevine.

4 Abercrombie & Fitch Outlet opened Aug. 5 at 3000 Grapevine Mills Parkway in Grapevine. Abercrombie & Fitch is known for its apparel, outerwear and fragrance, its website stated. 469-451-3900. www.abercrombie.com/shop/us 5 Movado Co. Store opened June 4 in Grapevine Mills at 3000 Grapevine Mills Parkway, according to a company repre- sentative. Movado sells its watches as well as licensed brands, such as Coach, Tommy Hilger, Olivia Burton and Hugo Boss. Movado also sells jewelry. 469-455-8992. www.movado.com/us/en/home

The drive-thru coee chain features cold brew, blended coee, milkshakes, teas, lemonades and more. This location does not yet have a phone number. www.dutchbros.com 3 Riverwalk Pet Hospital & Resort opened July 25 at 3985 Grapevine Mills Parkway in Grapevine. The clinic oers veterinary services, including preventive care; vaccinations; dentistry; surgery; and diagnostics such as bloodwork, urinalysis and radiology, according to its website. Riverwalk also oers dog day care and pet boarding. 972-355-7747. www.riverwalkpet.com

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FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON A Tropical Smoothie Cafe and Dunkin’ will be opening in the Vineyard Marketplace at 2040 Glade Road. The smoothie shop and coee shop will be located in a space previously occupied by King Buet. The Grapevine City Council voted July 19 to allow the building to be split for multitenant use. Tropical Smoothie Cafe’s menu features smoothies that “inspire a healthier lifestyle,” according to its website. In addition to smoothies, the restaurant serves wraps, sandwiches, atbreads and salads. The Dunkin’ location will have a drive- thru, according to the site plan. Dunkin’ COMING SOON 9 Max Resultx will be located in Vine- yard Marketplace at 2030 Glade Road, Ste. 250, Grapevine. Founder and trainer Winston Williams said the facility should open in September. Max Resultx is a personal training facility that oers classes for yoga and stretch therapy, boxing and kickboxing, bodybuilding, tness and physique posing. Max Resultx also has luxury showers, a dietary service, antiaging therapy, smoothies and prepped food. 817-682-5122. www.maxresultx.com 10 Kung Fu Tea is expected to open in October in Kimball Crossing at 2175 E. Southlake Blvd., Ste. 130, Southlake. The international beverage franchise serves classic teas, milk teas and fruit teas. Toppings, such as tapioca pearls, pudding and popping bubbles, are also available. www.kungfutea.com 11 Shipley Do-Nuts will soon be serving up doughnuts and hot coee in Colleyville. Construction will be underway in the fall at the site of the former Bahama Buck’s at 4605 Colleyville Blvd., according to a city of Colleyville newsletter. Shipley Do-Nuts features several doughnut avors as well as doughnut holes, twists, kolaches, cake doughnuts and coee. www.shipleydonuts.com 12 Chicken Salad Chick is a fast-casual chain coming to 111 S. Village Center Drive, Southlake, according to a listing by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The restaurant features

is a coee and baked goods chain that serves espresso and coee, teas, frozen lattes and more, according to its website. An opening date has not yet been announced. www.tropicalsmoothiecafe.com www.dunkindonuts.com/en

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CHAMPAGNEB L

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a variety of chicken salad items as well as other sandwiches, salads and soups. An opening date was not available. www.chickensaladchick.com 13 UrgentVet is expected to open a clinic at 200 N. Kimball Ave., Ste. 200, Southlake, in October. UrgentVet is an urgent care clinic for pets that oers ap- pointments on weeknights, weekends and holidays for cats and dogs. The Southlake location does not yet have a phone num- 14 Destiny Drip Bar relocated Aug. 2 to 1251 E. Southlake Blvd., Ste. 305, Southlake. Destiny Drip Bar was previously located inside Corinthian Wellness Spa in Southlake. Destiny Drip Bar oers several drip infusions to “give back to your body, mind and soul,” according to its website. 682-270-3942. www.destinydripbar.com NEW OWNERSHIP 15 Cambria Hotel in Southlake at 2104 E. Hwy. 114 was acquired by NewscrestImage in late June, and hospi- tality is now being provided by Aimbridge Hospitality, according to a news release. The hotel features 175 rooms, an outdoor pool and game area, a tness center, a business center, a convenience store, a casual lounge and a ne-dining restaurant, according to the release. 817-329-1010. www.cambriasouthlakedfw.com ber. www.urgentvet.com RELOCATIONS

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GRAPEVINE COLLEYVILLE SOUTHLAKE EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

TODO LIST

September & October events

SEPTEMBER 08 CREATE A WATERCOLOR MASTERPIECE Learn to create a watercolor painting from artist and teacher Laura Lester at the Southlake Activities Center. The class includes dierent techniques and applications of watercolor. Experience is not necessary, and supplies are provided. The class is for those age 13 and older. Registration is required. Noon-2 p.m. Free. 307 Parkwood Drive, Southlake. 817-748-8243. https://bit.ly/3QCZMwl 08 PAINT A WINE GLASS Landon Winery-Grapevine hosts this class that teaches visitors how to hand-paint a monarch buttery on a set of two wine glasses. An instructor from Le Painted Grape will lead the class step by step, so experience is not necessary. Wine and food are available for extra purchase. 6:30 p.m. $25. 415 S. Main St., Grapevine. 817-527-6091. https://bit.ly/3zSaHvF 10 GAPE AT ITALIAN CARS The Italian Car Club of North Texas in association with the Grapevine Convention & Visitors Bureau will host the ItalianCarFest 2022 at Nash Farm. Attendees may view at more than 80 vehicles on display, and enjoy Italian food

and drinks for purchase. 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Free (admission). 626 Ball St., Grapevine. www.italiancarfest.org 10 PICK A DIY PROJECT Create a unique wood sign at Board & Brush Colleyville’s Pick Your Project Workshop. All materials are provided, and step-by-step instructions are given. Preregistration is required. The class is for those age 16 and older. 6:30- 9:30 p.m. $73. 4906 Colleyville Blvd., Ste. 206, Colleyville. 817-583-7654. https://bit.ly/3zU1t1H 11 WATCH A TED TALK TEDxSouthlake will be hosted by youth-led nonprot Share A Smile Charity at Westin Dallas Southlake. Between 12-15 adult and youth speakers will share their unique perspectives on topics ranging from health, the future, leadership and growth. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $30-$60. 1200 E. Hwy. 114, Southlake. www.ted.com/tedx/events/50204 11 REMEMBERING 911 Grapevine’s annual 9-11 ceremony will begin at 7:40 a.m. and will also be live streamed on the city’s Facebook page. More information about the event will be shared on the city’s social media platforms. Free. 9/11 Flight Crew Memorial, 1000 Texas Trail, Grapevine. www.facebook.com/cityofgrapevine

SEPT. 1518

EXPERIENCE TEXAS WINE DOWNTOWN GRAPEVINE

Get ready for the 36th annual GrapeFest, and enjoy four days of wine tastings, live music, carnival rides and more. The event includes the People’s Choice Wine Tasting Classic, Champagne Terrace, Champagne Cork Shoot-O and the GrapeStomp. Kids activities include carnival games and rides, a KidZone with interactive activities as well as arts and crafts. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. (Sept. 15), 11 a.m.-11 p.m. (Sept. 16-17), 11 a.m.-6 p.m. (Sept. 18). Free (Sept. 15 and before 5 p.m. Sept. 16). After 5 p.m. Sept. 16, daily admission is $10 (adults); $5 (age 62 and older, children); free (age 5 and younger). $20 (weekend pass). Main St., Grapevine. 817-410-3185. www.grapevinetexasusa.com/grapefest

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23 AND 24

plants inside a 600-square-foot tent. Buttery experts will be on hand to answer questions from all ages. Watermelon will be provided to feed and interact with butteries. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. (Sept. 24), 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (Sept. 25). $7 (adults), $5 (children), free (age 2 and younger). 1400 E. Southlake Blvd. 817-577-4619. https://bit.ly/3pgUkng 28 SEARCH FOR MONARCHS Join Cross Timbers Nature Club members to search for migrating monarchs at Bob Jones Nature Center and Preserve. The after-school group meets once a month to explore trails, study local wildlife and learn to be stewards of the land. This event is for ages 5-11. 4-6 p.m. $13 (club fee for residents), $16 (nonresidents). 355 E. Bob Jones Road, Southlake. 817-748-0265. https://bit.ly/3pd8YMn OCTOBER 04 MEET COLLEYVILLE POLICE Attend Colleyville’s National Night Out and meet those who help keep Colleyville safe. Enjoy food, games and family activities. Kids and kids at heart can explore several city vehicles. 6-9 p.m. Free (admission). Plaza at City Hall, 90 Main St., Colleyville. https://bit.ly/3QGBMse

BE A FILM CRITIC Film lovers can attend the 25th annual Manhattan Short Film Festival at the Palace Arts Center to view and judge the work of lmmakers from across the globe. The festival screens at more than 500 venues worldwide. Bring in a same-day receipt from any Grapevine restaurant to get free popcorn at the concession stand. 7:30 p.m. (Sept. 23); 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (Sept. 24). $10. 300 S. Main St., Grapevine. https://bit.ly/3BYynB6 24 SUPPORT CANCER RESEARCH The nonprot St. Baldrick’s Foundation will host a Locks for Lilly fundraiser to raise money for children’s cancer research. The event includes a rae and silent auction. Attendees may also have their heads shaved in solidarity with pediatric cancer patients who have lost their hair. Donations will also be accepted. 1-3 p.m. Hop & Sting Brewery, 906 Jean St., Grapevine. www.stbaldricks.org/events/locksforlilly 24 AND 25 WALK WITH BUTTERFLIES Join the Northeast Tarrant County Kiwanis for the club’s 18th Buttery Festival at Southlake Town Square. Participants can walk amid hundreds of butteries along with local owering

OCT. 02

CELEBRATE HISPANIC HERITAGE SOUTHLAKE TOWN SQUARE

Attend the second annual Somos Southlake Fiesta to celebrate the multicultural Hispanic and Latino community of Southlake during Hispanic Heritage Month. People can enjoy live music and performances, artisans, and food trucks featuring specialty foods from across Latin America. The event is hosted by the nonprot Somos Southlake. 3-8 p.m. Free (admission). 285 Grand Ave., Southlake. www.somossouthlake.com

Find more or submit Grapevine, Colleyville and Southlake 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.

DON’T MISS OUT on the largest wine festival in the Southwest featuring the popular consumer-judged wine competition, People’s Choice Wine Tasting Classic, sponsored by Classic Chevrolet. IMMERSE YOURSELF in the Gaylord Texan International Wine Experience featuring the finest wineries from Sicily, Italy and Sonoma, California. CATCH SOME BUBBLES at Champagne Terrace, sponsored by Hilton DFW Lakes. DANCE TO JACK INGRAM & TAYLOR DAYNE and many other great Bands on the Grapevine Mills Main Stage. SAVOR THE EXPERIENCE with festival foods, bistros, cafés, an artisan marketplace, amusement rides and much more.

September 15, 16, 17 & 18 Grapevine, Texas

Texas Wines and guest wineries from Sicily and Sonoma Valley

Book a room at a Grapevine hotel at GrapevineTexasUSA.com Purchase your festival tickets now at GrapeFest.com

GRAPEVINE COLLEYVILLE SOUTHLAKE EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

EVENTS

WINTER WONDERLAND ICE! will run from Nov. 11, 2022-Jan. 1, 2023, at the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center in Grapevine. This year’s theme is “The Polar Express.” The attraction involves:

of ice; 2Mlbs.

to create sculptures; and 40 artisans

room temperature to preserve the exhibit. 9 degrees Fahrenheit

Make a difference in our community between September 1 and 22!

SOURCE: GAYLORD TEXAN RESORT & CONVENTION CENTERCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

Your personal WHY matters. NTX Giving Day is your opportunity to connect with the causes that matter most to you and make an impact right where you live. Join this movement of generosity and community connection.

ICE!, other holiday events return to Gaylord Texan in Grapevine “The Polar Express” will be recreated out of ice at the Gaylord Texan this winter. COURTESY GAYLORD TEXAN RESORT

NORTHTEXASGIVINGDAY.ORG Learn more and give online beginning September 1:

BY HANNAH JOHNSON

Inside the attraction, guests can ride down two-story-tall ice slides, explore ice tunnels and arches, and visit the Carver’s Showcase to see live ice sculpting demonstrations. Guests can also see a Nativity scene carved out of ice. The resort will

More than 2 million pounds of ice will ll the Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center in Grapevine during the holiday season. Gaylord Texan’s ICE! attraction is back for its 15th season after a two-year hiatus, according to a

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also have several attractions as part of the Gaylord Texan’s Lone Star Christmas Celebration. More than 2 million lights will be sprawled across the 125-acre resort as well as

“WE CAN’T WAIT FOR OUR GUESTS TO ONCE AGAIN EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC AND WONDER OF ICE! DURING THIS YEAR’S LONE STAR CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.” CHUCK PACIONI, GENERAL MANAGER

news release. ICE! will run from Nov.

11, 2022-Jan.1, 2023, and will

bring the holiday movie “The Polar Express’’ to life through a team of 40 ice artisans who will craft

the nearly 17,000-square-foot frozen world. With the attraction kept at 9 degrees Fahrenheit, guests will be given parkas to keep warm as they tour the exhibit. “We can’t wait for our guests to once again experience the magic and wonder of ICE! during this year’s Lone Star Christmas celebration,” said Chuck Pacioni, general manager of Gaylord Texan Resort, in the release. “Since debuting here in 2005, ICE! has always been a one-of-a-kind attraction for our guests, and we’re excited to welcome this Gaylord Hotels tradition back this year with ‘The Polar Express’ and all the beloved characters from the classic holiday movie.”

numerous Christmas trees, 15,000 ornaments and miles of garland, the release stated. The Gaylord Texan will also host several live events, including the “Cirque: Winter Won- derland,” which is a fusion of theatre and cirque with stunts, acrobatics and juggling contortion. The #Lit Light Show will feature thousands of lights synchronized to a soundtrack. Interactive attractions include indoor snow tubing, holiday-themed escape rooms, a Christmas car- ousel, snowball throwing and a 6,000-square-foot ice skating rink. Online reservations are required for all ticketed events. For tickets and information, visit https://christmasat- gaylordtexan.marriott.com.

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

TRANSPORTATION UPDATES

COMPILED BY HANNAH JOHNSON

COMPLETED PROJECT

UPCOMING PROJECT

ONGOING PROJECT

E. WALL ST.

COLLEYVILLE

114

HIGHLAND ST.

E. WORTH ST.

SOUTHLAKE

EMERALD ST.

GRAPEVINE

East Worth Street reconstruction Paving of the western portion of East Worth Street between Austin and Ruth streets in Grapevine is ex- pected to start in the coming weeks, weather permit- ting. Work on the east side has been delayed due to unanticipated utility conflicts, according to city offi- cials. In March 2021, Grapevine City Council approved a $1.2 million grant to reconstruct the 600 and 700 blocks of East Worth Street. Construction spanned two years to get two cycles of federal funding. Timeline: TBA Cost: $1.2 million Funding sources: Community Development Block Grant, city of Grapevine

North White Chapel Road widening The North White Chapel Road widening project in Southlake finished on Aug. 11. “We’ll finally see some traffic relief,” Mayor John Huffman said at a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The two-lane rural road was upgraded to a four-lane divided roadway. A Phase 1 included roundabout construction at Highland Street and the widening of White Chapel Boulevard from Hwy. 114 to Highland Street. B Phase 2 involved paving for the road. Timeline: April 2018-August 2022 Cost: $23.73 million Funding sources: city of Southlake, Tarrant County

Jackson Road Bridge construction Colleyville City Council approved plans for designing the waterline relocation and right-of-way services along Jackson Road. The contract with Teague Nall & Perkins Inc. is not to exceed $121,179. In 2019, the Jackson Road bridge at Little Bear Creek was approved to receive federal funding. In August 2020, council approved an agreement with the Texas De- partment of Transportation to design and construct the bridge. The city is acquiring the right-of-way and coordinating utility relocations.

Timeline: TBA Cost: $121,179 Funding source: city of Colleyville

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF AUG. 25. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT GCSNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.

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GRAPEVINE - COLLEYVILLE - SOUTHLAKE EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

EDUCATION

GCISD’s new policies cover books, critical race theory, other issues

BY HANNAH JOHNSON

district policies referencing biological sex require students to use what is listed on their birth certicate or other government record. All of the policies were considered together as a single agenda item and were approved in a 4-3 vote. Trustees Becky St. John, Coley Canter and Jorge Rodríguez voted against the policies. The policies covering classroom materials and library books were recommended by the Texas Edu- cation Agency on April 11. Several districts across the metroplex, including Carroll ISD in Southlake, have adopted the split-book policy to have classroom and library books fall under dierent criteria. GCISD’s policies presented Aug. 22 were created “over the course of several months” by a board-ap- pointed policy ad hoc committee, the district’s internal policy review

Applause broke out after the 197th speaker nished out public com- ments at 11:17 p.m. Aug. 22 during Grapevine-Colleyville ISD’s school board meeting that saw the approval of a set of policies on a range of issues, including library books, con- troversial topics and bathroom use. The majority of the commenters spoke about the board’s vote on eight policies: selecting library books, selecting instructional materials, prohibiting the promotion of critical race theory, designating district bathrooms and changing facilities based on the person’s biological sex, dening how teachers should teach controversial topics, designating participation in UIL activities based on the student’s biological sex, the distribution of nonschool literature by students and the distribution of nonschool literature by others. The

The Grapevine-Colleyville ISD board of trustees meeting Aug. 22 had 197 speakers signed up for public comment before the vote to adopt several policies.

HANNAH JOHNSONCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

committee and the district’s legal counsel. Superintendent Robin Ryan said Trustees Kathy Florence Sprad- ley, Casey Ford and Shannon Braun were on the ad hoc committee. The board vote came after nearly four hours of public comment. Braun made a motion to amend discussion rules for the item. Each trustee had three minutes to discuss and ask questions about the policies and could only speak once. St. John, Canter and Rodríguez cited concerns about teachers’ handling of the policies and possible

legal action against the district as their reasons for voting against the changes. “None of these policies are good for GCISD,” St. John said. Voting in favor of the policies were Trustees Braun, Ford, Spradley and Tammy Nakamura. They said the policies protected children and were a reection of community values. “I ran on the promise of ending these assaults on our children,” Nakamura said. “I’ve kept the prom- ise of my candidacy and will continue to do so.”

COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

EDUCATION BRIEFS

News from Grapevine-Colleyville & Carroll ISDs

COMPILED BY HANNAH JOHNSON

DISTRICT HIGHLIGHTS CARROLL ISD The board of trustees approved an increase to lunch plate prices at its July 11 special workshop. Lunch prices are $3.75 for elementary schools and $4 for secondary schools. Previous prices for elementary and secondary schools were $3 and $3.25 per plate, respectively. CISD’s cost to make a lunch plate is about $3.60 while the national average is $3.82, according to synopsis to the board. The total projected revenue for school lunches is more than $1.24 million, which is $220,699 more than last school year’s revenue, according to the district. Costs for the food industry have increased from 30%-40%, and prices are expected to stay high for the next two to three years, according to a presentation to the board. CISD’s child nutrition department is also facing challenges due to staffing shortages, the need for alternate ingredients because of supply issues, limited availability of paper goods and equipment repair costs. GRAPEVINE-COLLEYVILLE ISD The board of trustees voted Aug. 22 to change the district’s policy related to electing trustees. The new policy, approved in a 4-3 vote, replaces the requirement for candidates to win their place seat in a majority vote. The new policy states board members will be elected based on having the most votes in a particu- lar race. The new policy will eliminate the need for runoff elections. The policy goes into effect for the May 6, 2023, election. Carroll ISD Meets at 5 p.m. Sept. 26 2400 N. Carroll Ave., Southlake www.southlakecarroll.edu Grapevine-Colleyville ISD Meets at 7 p.m. Sept. 26 3051 Ira E. Woods Ave., Grapevine www.gcisd.net MEETINGS WE COVER

School districts planning lower property tax rates

Board approves new budget figures

CISD reports increased tax base

GRAPEVINE- COLLEYVILLE ISD

CARROLL ISD The board of trustees

$193.92 million. Mooney said residential values in GCISD increased about 8.9% from $8.963 billion to $9.764 billion. For commercial prop- erties, values increased 6.45% from $8.619 billion to $9.175 billion, she said. Here is a breakdown of the rate and taxes owed based on the district’s average home value. PROPOSAL

increase in values. According to the district, its certified tax values increased this year by about 9.9%, meaning many homeowners will pay more in school prop- erty taxes even though the rate was lowered. Here is a breakdown of the rate and taxes owed based on the district’s average home value. NEW RATE

The board of trustees is proposing a property tax rate that is nearly $0.15 lower than the existing rate after assessed values came in higher than expected. At the Aug. 22 meeting, the board discussed a proposed rate of $1.1308 per $100 valuation for fis- cal year 2022-23. The FY 2021-22 tax rate is $1.2751 per $100 valuation. “The funding is based on a formula that is really not in our control,” GCISD Chief Financial Officer DaiAnn Mooney said. The board is scheduled to formally adopt the tax rate on Sept. 22. Trustees also approved amendments that increased the budget’s

approved a fiscal year 2022-23 tax rate at its Aug. 29 meeting that is nearly $0.05 lower than the previous year’s rate. The new rate of $1.2188 per $100 valuation passed in a 6-0 vote with Trustee Sheri Mills absent. The FY 2021-22 tax rate was $1.2686 per $100 valuation. “We continue to excel,” Superintendent Lane Ledbetter said. “The things that we do financially are important within challenging times.” For homeowners whose property values did not change from last year, their property taxes would be reduced by about 3.93% under the new rate. But many homeowners saw an

Fiscal year 2022-23

Property tax rate: $1.1308 per $100 valuation Average taxable value of a single- family home: $433,505 School property taxes owed: $4,902.07

Property tax rate: $1.2188 per $100 valuation Average taxable value of a single- family home: $829,807 School property taxes owed: $10,113.69

SOURCES: GRAPEVINE- COLLEYVILLE ISD, TARRANT APPRAISAL DISTRICT/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

SOURCES: CARROLL ISD, TARRANT APPRAISAL DISTRICT/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

general fund expen- ditures to more than

District adopts new policies for reviewing books for classrooms, libraries

CARROLL ISD The board of trustees approved a split policy for reviewing books and instructional materials in a 5-0 vote at its July 25 meeting. Trustees Sheri Mills and Eric Lannen were absent from the meeting. The split book policy separates instructional and classroom materials,

known as EFA, and library materials, known as EFB, under two policies. The Texas Education Agency released the new policy options for districts to follow in April. The policy states library books must not include “harmful books,” and provides guidelines for that.

Whenever a book is challenged, a committee from the district has 10 days to review the material. A book challenged under EFA would be taken out of rotation for a year before recon- sideration. Books challenged under EFB must be removed from rotation for five years.

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GRAPEVINE - COLLEYVILLE - SOUTHLAKE EDITION • SEPTEMBER 2022

which will line portions of SH 26, are part of the city’s eort to beautify Colleyville Boulevard. Plans for the Colleyville Gateways began under for- mer Mayor Richard Newton, who was rst elected to the position in 1992. Mayor Bobby Lindamood said Newton’s idea was to brand where Colleyville began and ended. He said people driving through town often do not know whether “they are in Grapevine, North Richland Hills or Bedford.” The Gateways will help with that, Lindamood said. The city is constructing three gateways: the Pasto- ral Gateway at John McCain Road, the Main Street Gate- way at Main Street and the Creekside Gateway near Brown Trail. The Pastoral Gateway will have a Col- leyville identity sign, a tower, stone walls, agstone and a native meadow, accord- ing to city documents. The Main Street Gateway and Creekside Gateway will also have the tower elements as well as landscaping. Lindamood said Colleyville has high standards when it comes to construction, and the city demands a high level of quality when working with contractors and companies. “That’s what makes Col- leyville unique,” Lindamood said. “We actually care for those open spots and that hometown feel.” Lindamood referred to Main Street as having been a “sore spot” in the city for several years with businesses

SPENDING PRIORITIES Colleyville’s 2022-26 Capital Improvement Program is a ve-year plan to invest in the city’s capital projects. From parks and recre- ation to wastewater, the projects are grouped into categories and funded through multiple sources.

20.1% $14.8M

29.8% $21.9M

0.3% $200,000

0.5% $400,000

Total funding: $73.6 MILLION

SOURCE: CITY OF COLLEYVILLECOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER

17.9% $13.2M

Streets Facilities Master plan studies Water

Parks and recreation Sidewalks/trails Information technology Wastewater

12.1% $8.9M

Drainage

15.5% $11.4M

1.2% $900,000

2.6% $1.9M

Control and Prevention bud- get, water impact fees, the tax increment nancing dis- trict fund and other funds. The plan states that many of the projects are “multi- year in nature” and do not t within the city’s annual budget. Project breakdown CIP project categories range from $200,000 for master plans and studies to $21.9 million for streets. “The Capital Improvement [Program] provides an oppor- tunity to consider all of the city’s capital needs in these coming years and determine priorities for each of [them],” Wright said. The largest portion of the CIP funding goes toward streets. Costs are expected to reach about $22 million. The plan will fund projects related to bridges, intersec- tions, pavement markings, reconstruction, maintenance, and school and neighborhood safety. For this category, proj- ects include the expansion of the John McCain bridge,

CONTINUED FROM 1

more and having a useful life of at least ve years, the CIP stated. Assistant City Manager Adrienne Lothery said CIP projects come from Col- leyville City Council pri- orities, a department’s recommendation, or when grants funds or partnerships become available with other cities or the county. “Every project exe- cuted serves to maintain or improve the quality of life for residents,” Lothery said via email. “The CIP is a plan.” While the projects and the timelines have been approved by council, they are subject to change based on priority levels, nancing opportunities or changes sought by the mayor and council, city documents stated. The CIP also has no set funding source. The Col- leyville Economic Develop- ment Corporation, which gets its revenue from a half- cent sales tax, has funded projects as well as the Crime

the senior center and the Col- leyville Gateways. Colleyville is also planning to spend nearly $11.38 million on improvements to side- walks and trails throughout the city. Planned projects include the Bedford Road Trail, which will provide a con- nection from Glade Road to Sparger Park, and the Brans- ford Trail that will connect Field Street to Shelton Drive. About $8.89 million is expected to go toward facil- ities projects, such as reno- vation to the public works service center and renova- tions to Fire Station No. 3. For drainage, city ocials estimate spending about $1.9 million, according to the plan. These projects will “optimize the performance and maintainability” of the city’s drainage system, such as water facilities, stormwa- ter runo and ood risks, the CIP stated. Aligning with city’s character The Colleyville Gateways,

intersection improvements on Glade Road at Bluebonnet Drive and part of the Pleas- ant Run Road Project, which includes full depth asphalt rehabilitation and the upsiz- ing of an existing water line.

“EVERY PROJECT EXECUTED SERVES TO MAINTAIN

OR IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR RESIDENTS.” ADRIENNE LOTHERY, ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER

The second largest por- tion of CIP will fund updates related to parks and recre- ation. About $13.22 million will cover dierent projects, such as the construction of City Park’s playground and splash pad, renovations to

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