McKinney | May 2023

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MCKINNEY EDITION

VOLUME 9, ISSUE 2 MAY 25JUNE 22, 2023

Funky Munky Shaved Ice opens in McKinney

MuralFest returns to McKinney Cotton Mill

Reaching

Find an art experience

the limits

B&B Cafe strives to treat guests like royalty

Development in the extraterritorial jurisdiction continues to expand with residential neighborhoods north of US 380. XTREME HEIGHTS PRODUCTIONCOMMUNITY IMPACT

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McKinney faces annexation challenge as outside development continues Residential development in McK- inney’s extraterritorial jurisdiction, or ETJ, has continued to evolve as the city develops strategies to encourage developers to annex their projects into city limits. Following the passage of Senate Bill 6 in 2017 and House Bill 347 in 2019, McKinney sta have begun to re-evaluate how the city will expand its existing city limits with increas- ingly limited annexation power. Newly proposed legislation could further restrict the ability of munici- palities to expand into their ETJs. “The main goal though is to ll … in our city limits,” said Michael Quint, McKinney’s executive direc- tor of Development Services. CONTINUED ON 26 BY SHELBIE HAMILTON

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THIS ISSUE

MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Vicki Chen EDITOR Samantha Douty REPORTERS Shelbie Hamilton, Alex Reece SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Michelle Degard Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 35+ localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Miranda Talley METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Leanne Libby MANAGING EDITOR William C. Wadsack MANAGING COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Breanna Flores CONTACT US 7460 Warren Parkway, Ste. 160 Frisco, TX 75034 • 2146189001 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES mcknews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING mckads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH

FROM VICKI: Check out our rst ever Arts Guide on Pages 20-21, which showcases some of the unique visual artists, galleries and art-related businesses in McKinney. While we know the arts extend into music, theater, dance and so much more, we hope this guide is a starting point to tap into your artsy side and discover local businesses along the way. Vicki Chen, GENERAL MANAGER

FROM SAMANTHA: May is one of my favorite times of the year, specically election day. It is one of our proudest civic duties as Americans we get to take part in. Though the election is over, you can nd all the results inside on Pages 16. On that page, you will see what voters decided for McKinney’s airport. Samantha Douty, EDITOR

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EAST IMPACTS

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

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near Graves Street, offers snow cones in a variety of flavors with toppings including housemade sweet cream, ice cream and more, Miller said. The shaved ice business offers curated snow cone flavor combinations, including a pineap- ple upside-down cake snow cone with pineapple chunks and a brown sugar reduction. Another flavor is the Cowboy Kid snow cone with root beer-flavored shaved ice topped with whipped cream and a cherry, according to the website. 469-712-7125. www.facebook.com/ funkymunkyshavedicemckinney 4 Dutch Bros Coffee opened its third McKinney location May 4, according to a representative of the company. The coffee shop is located at 3850 W. Uni- versity Drive near Hardin Boulevard. The Oregon-based coffee franchise has sev- eral locations throughout the West Coast and features a variety of coffee-blended drinks, energy drinks, teas and smoothies. Drinks on the menu include Dutch classic coffees, nitro cold brew, Dutch Bros Blue Rebel energy drinks, frosts and freezes. 541-955-4700. www.dutchbros.com 5 Sunset Trail Farm , a new self-pick blackberry farm, opened in late May, ac- cording to owner Kristin Hoegenauer. The family-owned blackberry farm is located in McKinney’s extraterritorial jurisdiction at 1794 Sunset Trail. The farm offers 2 1/2 acres of blackberries, which are thornless and grown organically, Hoegenauer said. The farm is expected to remain open through the end of the berry season in July. Reservations are required to visit the farm, and guests can purchase their black- berries by the pound or by the bucket, according to the farm’s website. The farm, originally established in 2015, also offers

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mommy and me sessions, sunset date nights, field trips, and volunteer opportu- nities for students interested in agricul- ture. 214-450-6255. www.sunsettrail.com 6 The Clubhouse Indoor Golf opened May 1 in McKinney, according to co-owner Mike Shepherd. The business offers six bays featuring golf simulator tech- nology from TruGolf, Shepherd said. Guests can play a round of golf on one of more than 100 golf courses from around the world, Shepherd said. The golf simulators also provide immedi- ate feedback, including swing analysis data such as angle and speed. The golf entertainment center, located at 1651 Eldorado Parkway, Ste. 100, offers both hourly rate and membership options, according to its website. 214-316-7100. www.theclubhouseindoorgolf.com COMING SOON 7 A 7 Brew Coffee location will open in McKinney sometime in late 2023, accord- ing to a 7 Brew Coffee representative. The coffee shop will be located at 1510

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NOW OPEN 1 O’Desi Aroma , a fast casual Indian restaurant, opened in north McKinney on March 2, according to co-owner Hitesh Wadhawan. The restaurant, located at 1620 N. Hardin Blvd., Ste. 1800, serves a variety of Indian dishes, including curries, kebabs, biryanis and more, according to its website. The menu also includes Indo-Chinese dishes, samosas, naan, des- sert options and more. 214-856-4086. www.odesiaroma.com 2 Innovative Life Sciences , the man- ufacturer of ILS Gummies, held a grand opening for its new McKinney-based manufacturing facility April 14, according

to a news release. The nutraceutical gum- my manufacturing facility located at 350 Cypress Hill Drive includes nearly 70,000 square feet of manufacturing space, according to the release. The facility will also generate 70 jobs in its first year of op- erations. The company will use the facility to manufacture nutraceutical gummies, including multivitamins, mineral-based vitamin gummies and cognitive nutrition gummies, according to the release. The company also offers gummy formulas tar- geting sleep, beauty, hair loss, sports and more. https://innovativegummies.com 3 Funky Munky Shaved Ice debuted a new location in east McKinney on May 1, according to owner Melanie Miller. The business, located at 1600 W. Virginia St.

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Bill Smith’s Cafe plans to offer the same menu, including pancakes, eggs, burgers and more.

FEATURED IMPACT RELOCATION Bill Smith’s Cafe plans to reopen the former McKinney restaurant in downtown Van Alstyne, according to a representative of the Van Alstyne Community and Economic Development Corporation. The restaurant closed its east McKinney location in July after serving the community for 66 years. The cafe’s new location at 233 E. Jeerson St., Van Alstyne, is under construction by property owner Billy Turner to remodel the location and incorporate an outdoor dining area for the restaurant, according to a statement on the organization’s Facebook page. COURTESY VAN ALSTYNE COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORP. W. University Drive, which was formerly home to Bill Smith’s Cafe. 7 Brew Coffee offers drinks such as lattes, energy drinks, teas, shakes, smoothies and more, according to its website. Another 7 Brew Coffee is planned for Frisco, according to the representative. www.7brew.com 8 Cirrus Aircraft broke ground on a new facility at McKinney National Airport at a groundbreaking ceremony held April 27. The personal aviation compa- ny is investing $13 million into the new facility, according to a news release. The 45,000-square-foot facility will include a 15,000-square-foot service hangar and a storage hangar of the same size. The fa- cility will also feature a flight simulation space, a retail store, a customer lounge with a viewing balcony and more. The new facility will expand upon operations the company currently conducts at the airport, including aircraft sales, flight training, factory service and aircraft man- agement. www.cirrusaircraft.com/tki 9 A new restaurant space called The Lumberyard is coming to Historic Down- town McKinney. An opening date was not

“I moved to Van Alstyne because I have always really liked Van Alstyne,” restaurant owner Bill Smith said in a statement. “I’m excited and looking forward to opening up in Van Alstyne.” An opening date has not yet been announced. A phone number and website are not yet available.

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available, but it was discussed at a city planning and zoning meeting in April. The new building, called The Lumber- yard, will be nearly 10,000 square feet across two floors, including a patio and a balcony each spanning over 1,000 square feet, according to city documents. The property owner intends to fill the space with one restaurant tenant but noted the possibility of having two tenants or retail uses on the site, according to a presen- tation at an April 25 meeting. A phone number and website are not yet available. RENOVATION 10 McDonald’s in south McKinney underwent a series of modifications as part of a companywide initiative to update customer service areas, according to a representative of the brand. The renovations to the restaurant, located at 3200 Eldorado Parkway, began May 1 and were completed May 10. Planned updates to the restaurant include improvements to the customer service area, a new third drive-thru window and a bypass lane. 214-726-0877. www.mcdonalds.com

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NOW OPEN: 1 Platinum Pilates opened its first McKinney studio April 17, according to owner Stephanie Carpenter. The com- munity-based fitness studio, located at 6405 Eldorado Parkway, Ste. 550, offers traditional Pilates instruction through reformer machine-based training methods, according to the business’s website. 214-620-0090. www.platinum-pilates.com 2 Alpha Sports Performance Medi- cine opened in southwest McKinney on April 18, according to Medical Direc- tor Dr. Mitch Scarmando. The sports medicine clinic, located at 4100 Ridge Road, Ste. 111, is the second Alpha Sports location. The first is located in College Station. The clinic offers a variety of “prehab” services, including chiropractic care, dietitian consulting, rehabilitation, dry needling and more, according to its website. 469-608-0386. www.alphasports.org/mckinney 3 Black Rabbit Social opened in McK- inney’s Hub 121 on April 28, according to owner Billy Lynch. The bar and restaurant, located at 7550 S. SH 121, Ste. 100, near Alma Road, offers bar food, drinks and music. The business offers bottle service and happy hour, as well as celebrations

for birthdays, bachelor and bachelorette parties, corporate events, and more. Lynch plans to serve both nightlife and daytime crowds with a variety of events, includ- ing weekend brunch and late-night DJs. 214-618-0196. www.blackrabbit.social 4 The Dripbar , a health center focused on administering IV infusions, opened May 15 in west McKinney. The Rhode Island-based franchise specializes in in- travenous therapy that provides nutrients and vitamins directly into the bloodstream, according to its website. The business will be located at 140 S. Custer Road, Ste. 200. Other treatments offered by the location will include intramuscular vitamin injections, red-light therapy and halother- apy, franchise co-owner Aaron Wing said. 214-225-2884. www.thedripbar.com/ mckinney-marketplace 5 A new Indian restaurant soft-opened April 17 at 1411 North Custer Road, Ste. 700, in McKinney. Bombay Street Cafe specializes in serving authentic Indian food for a growing Indian population in McKinney and people who enjoy it, owner Suresh Nayak said. Its menu includes a variety of chaats, snacks, tandoor specials, appetizers, desserts and more. Bombay Street Cafe also offers an all-day breakfast menu. The restaurant’s website is still under construction, Nayak said. 972-346-7023.

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FEATURED IMPACT ANNIVERSARY The McKinney Economic Development Corp. celebrated its 30th anniversary May 10. The organization, located at 7300 SH 121, Ste. 200, McKinney, was founded in 1993. The MEDC is a nonprot organization that promotes economic development, job growth and expansion of the city’s business tax base, according to its website. The MEDC oers a variety of incentives for businesses relocating to, or expanding in, McKinney, according to its website. “Over the past 30 years, McKinney has expanded rapidly before our eyes, and we cannot wait to see what the future holds,” 6 A new Wendy’s opened in west McK- inney in early April, according to a repre- sentative of the restaurant. The restau- rant, located at 10950 Virginia Parkway, McKinney, is known for its hamburgers and classic side items, such as Baconator fries and chili. The restaurant is the fifth McKinney location for the brand, which has over 6,500 locations worldwide, according to its website. 469-793-6668. www.wendys.com 7 Trinity Title of Texas opened its seventh Dallas-Fort Worth area office in west McKinney on Feb. 27, according to a representative of the business. The office is located at 2001 Auburn Hills Parkway, Ste. 803, McKinney. Trinity Ti- tle of Texas provides title insurance and services for real estate transactions, ac- cording to its website. The company has six other Dallas-Fort Worth-area offices. 972-707-1800. https://trinitytitletx.com COMING SOON: 8 Reggae Jerk Hut , a new Caribbe- an-inspired restaurant, is expected to open in south McKinney in early June, co-owner Marsha Telfer said. The veter- an-owned restaurant, located at 7001 S. Custer Road, Ste. 600, McKinney, will offer Jamaican food including oxtail and

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the restaurant’s signature jerk chicken. The restaurant will also offer handmade Caribbean-inspired cocktails including rum punch. www.instagram.com/ reggaejerkhut 9 Lone Star Spirits , a new liquor store, is expected to open in south McKinney in late June or early July, according to owner Dhaval Naik. The store is located at 3935 S. Lake Forest Drive, Ste. 115, McKinney near McKinney Ranch Parkway. The store will offer a variety of liquors and alcoholic beverages. The business will also specialize in craft beers, wines and bourbons, Naik said. A business phone number is not currently available.

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MCKINNEY EDITION • MAY 2023

TODO LIST

May & June events

MAY 25 THROUGH 27

JUNE 02 THROUGH 03 SEE A BATTLE AT A MEDIEVAL FANTASY SHOW The traveling Altairan Nights show will be in north McKinney for three days. The fantasy event includes live combat by armored knights, a horse show, a drone light show and more. Attendees will be assigned to a faction of the fantasy world Altaira. 5-10 p.m. $25-$45 (admission). Myers Park and Event Center, 7117 County Road 166, McKinney. 208-946-8692. www.altairalightfestival.com/ texasaltairannights 03 RUN A 5K ON NATIONAL TRAILS DAY The rst Trinity Falls Trail Day 5K will feature a scenic race path routed through the 350 acres of parkland in the master-planned community. Following the race, the event will include vendors, food trucks, a ladybug release and more. The event will benet local McKinney nonprots, including Community Garden Kitchen, Hug’s Cafe, Shiloh’s Place and more. 8-11 a.m. Free to public. $30 (race participants). The Lodge at Trinity Falls, 105 Parkland Crescent, McKinney. 972-548-5008. www.trinityfalls.com/trails-day-5k

SEE AN ART EXHIBITION The McKinney Plein Air Society Show is open for viewing at The Martin Place through May 27. The show features work from more than 20 artists. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free. The Martin Place, 1799 N. Graves St., McKinney. 972-548-7575. https://bit.ly/3o2EaRL 27 SEE CANADIAN BLUES ARTIST SUE FOLEY PERFORM Sue Foley will perform at the McKinney Performing Arts Center in downtown. Foley has played guitar since she was 13 years old and has toured Canada and North America performing blues music. 7-9 p.m. $75 (reserved seating). McKinney Performing Arts Center, 111 N. Tennessee St., McKinney. 972-547-2650. www.mckinneytexas.org 28 WATCH BALLET AT THE PARK The Texas Youth Ballet will perform outdoors at Bonnie Wenk Park. The performance will include ballet pieces from both classic and original works. 3-4 p.m. Free. Bonnie Wenk Park, 2996 Virginia Parkway, McKinney. 214-477-9434. https://bit.ly/43S9TEW

JUNE 0203

SEE LIVE MUSIC AT TEXAS MUSIC REVOLUTION DOWNTOWN MCKINNEY

The 27th annual Texas Music Revolution event will feature over 75 bands on more than 15 stages. The two-day event is presented by KHYI 95.3. The current lineup includes Charlie Robison, Kevin Fowler, Chris Knight and John Baumann on June 2. The second day of the festival will include performances from Shane Smith & the Saints, Adam Hood, and Micky & the Motorcars. More artists are being added to the lineup weekly. Performances begin at 3 p.m. $49-$249 (ticket price). Downtown McKinney, 111 N. Tennessee St., McKinney. www.facebook.com/texasmusicrevolution (Courtesy KHYI 95.3)

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16 ROCK OUT AT HUB 121 This outdoor concert will kick o with a performance by Travelin’ Jed at the Hub 121 amphitheater. Following Travelin’ Jed, The Maylee Thomas Band will perform, featuring native Texas artist Maylee Thomas and her husband, McKinney Mayor George Fuller. The event oers food and drinks from surrounding businesses, including ChopShop McKinney Sports Garage and The Elwood BFD. 6:30 p.m. (Travelin' Jed), 7:30 p.m. (The Maylee Thomas Band) Free (admission). Hub 121, 7570 SH 121, McKinney. www.hub121.com/calendar 17 CELEBRATE JUNETEENTH The city of McKinney will host a festival at Finch Park in celebration of Juneteenth. The event will feature live music, food trucks, business vendors, city information booths and more. 4 p.m. Free. 301 Standifer St., McKinney. 972-547-7480. www.mckinneytexas.org/ 3366/juneteenth-celebration 17 SIP BEER AROUND DOWNTOWN Participants in the Downtown McKinney Craft Beer Walk will taste cold craft beers around the downtown area. Each participant will begin with a Craft Beer Walk cup and a map directing you to 20 sampling locations. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $30 per person (tasting

experience). Downtown McKinney, 111 N. Tennessee St., McKinney. 318-527-9221. www.mckinneysipandstroll.com/ craft-beer-walk 19 THROUGH JULY 07 SEE AN EXHIBIT FROM THE SMITHSONIAN A traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian will be available for view at the Heard- Craig Center for the Arts for a limited time. “Sounds of Religion” is a poster exhibit featuring the sounds that accompany religious rituals from around the world. Times vary. Free (registration required). Heard-Craig Center for the Arts, 205 W. Hunt St., McKinney. 972-569-6909. https://bit.ly/41HBCGI 23 THROUGH 24 SIT BACK AND LAUGH AT THE COMEDY ARENA Comic and hypnotist Flip Orley will perform four shows on two consecutive nights at The Comedy Arena in downtown McKinney. Orley has performed on the “Today” show, “Entertainment Tonight,” and more. His shows are rated M for mature audiences and feature hypnotism, standup comedy, improvisation and sketch comedy. Multiple showtimes. $25. The Comedy Arena, 305 E. Virginia St., Ste. 104, McKinney. 214-769-0645. https://bit.ly/41ehSK7

JUNE 0304

GO TO A MURAL FESTIVAL THE MCKINNEY COTTON MILL

The second annual Millhouse MuralFest at the McKinney Cotton Mill will feature as many as 18 murals painted on the walls of the historic venue. There will also be mobile murals up for auction, with proceeds beneting the artists and the Millhouse Foundation. The event will also include food and drinks for purchase from Tasty Casa, live music and activities for kids. Event attendees with a VIP pass can attend a meet-the-artist event prior to the festival June 2. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free (MuralFest admission), $100 (VIP pass). The McKinney Cotton Mill, 610 Elm St., McKinney. 202-810-2101. www.millhousefoundation.org/millhouse-mckinney (Courtesy MillHouse Foundation)

Find more or submit McKinney 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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MCKINNEY EDITION • MAY 2023

TRANSPORTATION UPDATES

COMPILED BY SAMANTHA DOUTY

UPCOMING PROJECTS

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Virginia Street and Throckmorton Street construction The Virginia and Throckmorton in- frastructure improvements project is currently under design and is expected to begin construction in fall. Virginia Street and Throckmorton Street will be reconstructed surrounding the future city hall site. Improvements will include underground utilities, street reconstruc- tion, roadway illumination, hardscape and landscape. A single lane roundabout will be constructed at the intersection of Virginia and Throckmorton. Construction timing will be dependent on the status of construction on the East Louisiana Street project, according to city ocials. Timeline: fall 2023–late 2024 Cost: $6 million Funding source: city of McKinney

Street infrastructure improvements This project includes the renewal of infra- structure including utilities and water in a neighborhood east of U.S. 75: A Lela Street from Waddill Street to Col- lege Street, B Jones Street from College Street to Board Street, C Foote Street from College Street to Board Street, D Bradley Street from Bonner Street to Hall Street, E Florence Street from Tucker Street to Hall Street. Timeline: fall 2023–fall 2024 Cost: $4.9 million Funding source: city of McKinney

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ONGOING PROJECTS

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Wilmeth Road construction Wilmeth Road is being constructed as a four-lane divided roadway between Lake Forest Drive and Hardin Boulevard. The project includes three multilane round- abouts at the intersections of Wilmeth Road with Lake Forest Drive, Taylor Burk Drive and Hardin Boulevard. The Wilmeth roundabouts at Lake Forest and Hardin are under construction and expected to be completed and open to trac by fall 2023. There will be multiple trac shifts associated with the construction of the roundabouts. The project is expected to be complete in early 2024, according to city ocials. Timeline: March 2022–early 2024 Cost: $19 million Funding source: city of McKinney, Collin County

US 380 and Community Avenue intersec- tion improvements The intersection of US 380 and Commu- nity Avenue will be widened to include dual left-turn lanes for eastbound and westbound trac, a new westbound right-turn lane, a new southbound right- turn lane, and associated trac signal improvements. Design is underway on the project, and construction is expected to begin in late summer. Timeline: late summer 2023–mid 2024 Cost: $2.7 million Funding source: city of McKinney, North Central Texas Council of Governments

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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF APRIL 28. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT MCKNEWSCOMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.

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DEVELOPMENT UPDATES

Developments underway in the McKinney area

COMPILED BY SHELBIE HAMILTON

PHOTO COURTESY POGUE CONSTRUCTION

RENDERING COURTESY POGUE CONSTRUCTION

MCKINNEY MUNICIPAL COMPLEX Construction of both wet and dry utilities are in progress at McKinney’s new city hall. The site grading is complete, along with the foundation piers and grade beams. The rst-oor columns and second- oor slab is underway. The parking lots for the project are also 60% complete. Space: 178,000 square feet Timeline: Oct. 18, 2022-Oct. 29, 2024 (estimated) Funding sources: Bonds, city funds, McKinney Com- munity Development Corp. grant

RUTH & HAROLD FRAZIER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

MCKINNEY PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING

Work to nish McKinney’s 22nd elementary school is underway in Trinity Falls. The interior drywall and sheathing is wrapping up, and interior nishes, including paint and ooring are underway. Interior architectural components are expected to be complete in May. Space: about 12 acres Timeline: March 28, 2022-July 1, 2023 (estimated) Funding source: McKinney ISD bond funds

The fth phase of work by Pogue Construction on the McKinney Public Safety Building includes adding about 9,000 square feet of space. The renovations will expand the men’s and women’s locker rooms and shower facilities as well as add larger accommodations for ocer tness and training. Space: 9,000 square feet Timeline: Nov. 19, 2020-April 2023 (estimated) Funding Source: McKinney public safety bond funds

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MCKINNEY EDITION • MAY 2023

DEVELOPMENT City leaders assess 3 options, give direction for proposed design of deck park connection

DESIGNING THE DECK Multiple options for the design of the deck park were presented to city council members.

Preferred design: Inverted Deck Park

BY SHELBIE HAMILTON

Beller said. McKinney Mayor George Fuller expressed support for the project, noting the potential for it to connect the downtown area to future developments including city hall. “We have an opportunity ... to do a legacy project funded 100% by a federal government that sees a value in it, that would create, again, a legacy project with a huge amenity in our downtown,” Fuller said. The options City staff first presented different options for a deck park to McKinney City Council members in 2022. The connection would use community spaces to bridge the two sides of the highway at Virginia Street and Louisiana Street. The inverted deck park alternative preferred by council members would be constructed underneath SH 5 with the road remaining at street level. The North Central Texas Council of Governments has committed up to $30 million for the inverted deck park option. Other options included a deck park, in which SH 5 would be routed underneath the park. City staff has identified this design as a less viable possibility, Flom said. Another choice presented is the enhancement of the existing crossing, creating two distinct parks at Virginia and Louisiana streets. The deck park and inverted deck park options are estimated to need between $2-$2.5 million in annual operations and maintenance costs, while the third option of enhancing the existing crossing would require $100,000, according to the presentation. All of the connection options would require the portion of SH 5 from FM 546 to US 380 to be taken off of the TxDOT’s maintenance and control system, Graham said. The city would assume maintenance costs for the road segment, Graham said.

McKinney city leaders have identified an inverted deck park design as their preferred option for a pedestrian connection project downtown. The project The proposed deck park would connect each side of the roadway through a public park space, either at or below street level, creating an alternative pedes- trian crossing. The proposed project is focusing on a pedestrian connection across SH 5 in the downtown area of McKinney, according to an April 18 presentation. SH 5 bisects the downtown cultural district and the city’s historic neighborhoods on the east side. There are multiple factors spurring the development of SH 5, including the redevelopment initiative the city is working on for the east side of SH 5, which will feature a new city hall and other projects. Another factor is state plans to improve the road. “The city is evaluating alternatives to improve crossing safety, strengthen connections between communities currently divided by the highway, and further enhance the Historic Downtown McKinney Cultural District,” a statement on the city of McKin- ney’s website says. The reconstruction of SH 5 by the Texas Depart- ment of Transportation is about 70% designed and is expected to begin construction in late 2024, McKin- ney Director of Engineering Gary Graham said. Council direction Council members offered a variety of feedback, with some criticism of the proposed project. Council Member Justin Beller noted the project doesn’t support solving problems the SH 5 corridor currently faces, including improving crossings at other intersections along the highway. “We have bigger problems along this entire corridor that needs solutions, and I don’t see this as a solution to any of those problems that we have,”

RENDERINGS COURTESY CITY OF MCKINNEY

• Road remains at ground level, park constructed under the roadway

• Estimated $40-$45 million • Five properties impacted

Alternate option: Deck Park

• Park constructed at ground level, roadway routed underground below the park • Estimated $85-$95 million • 27 properties impacted

Alternate option: Enhanced crossing

• Road and park both remain at ground level, the crossing is enhanced with two park areas on either side of the roadway • Estimated $3 million

• No land acquisition needs identified SOURCE: CITY OF MCKINNEY/COMMUNITY IMPACT

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PARKS Several parks receive updates McKinney Parks and Recreation Department ocials are working on multiple parks projects across the city, including new facilities and revitalizing existing facilities. Department ocials have been working on an ongoing initiative to rejuvenate parks across the city, aiming to have no playgrounds older than 15 years, Parks and Recreation Director Michael Kowski said. Here are details on four parks projects currently under construction.

COMPILED BY SHELBIE HAMILTON

The Courts of McKinney

Murphy Park

COURTESY CITY OF MCKINNEY

1 INDOOR TENNIS COMPLEX The new 55,000-square-foot facility will join the existing 23 outdoor tennis courts at The Courts of McKinney complex in Gabe Nesbitt Community Park. The project includes six indoor courts as well as training rooms, administrative oces, locker rooms and a mezzanine. 3253 Alma Road, McKinney Timeline: February 2022-June 2023 Cost: $12 million Funding sources: bonds, Texas Parks & Wildlife grant

2 MCKINNEY SOCCER COMPLEX AT CRAIG RANCH The rst phase of the project will include converting six of the facility’s 13 soccer elds to synthetic turf. The project will also add new features including trails, two new restroom buildings and updated scoreboards. 6375 Collin McKinney Parkway, McKinney Timeline: January 2023-Spring 2024 Cost: $25 million Funding sources: bonds, parkland dedica- tions funds

3 MARY WILL CRAIG PARK Improvements at Mary Will Craig Park include expanding the playground, adding a new pavilion, and renovating the basketball court and baseball eld. The construction at the park will also add a skate spot, a hike and bike trail and more. 2701 Bois D’Arc Road, McKinney Timeline: March 2022-June 2023 Cost: $2.5 million Funding sources: bonds, McKinney Community Development Corp., parkland dedication funds

4 MURPHY PARK Improvements at Murphy Park include updates to the playground, the pavilion and other site furnishings. The construction at the park will also add a monument sign, a half-court basketball court and tness stations. 1601 W. Josephine St., McKinney Timeline: April 2022-May 2023 Cost: $565,000 Funding sources: bonds, McKinney Community Development Corp., parkland dedication funds

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Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided by companies that are affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, registered investment adviser, Member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of BofA Corp. © 2022 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. | MAP4264780 Vault-BA1DH8 | MLWM-242-AD | Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided by companies that are affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, registered investment adviser, Member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of BofA Corp. Investment products: Merrill Lynch Wealth Management 6950 TPC Drive Ste 200 McKinney, TX 75070 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided by companies that are affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, registered investment adviser, Member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of BofA Corp. Investment products: Are Not FDIC Insured Are Not Bank Guaranteed May Lose Value The Bull Symbol and Merrill are registered trademarks of Bank of America Corporation. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated (also referred to as “MLPF&S” or “Merrill”) makes available certain investment products sponsored, managed, distributed or provided by companies that are affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“BofA Corp.”). MLPF&S is a registered broker-dealer, registered investment adviser, Member SIPC and a wholly owned subsidiary of BofA Corp. © 2022 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. | MAP4264780 Vault-BA1DH8 | MLWM-242-AD | 6633 W ELDORADO PKWY #100 MCKINNEY, TX 75070

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MCKINNEY EDITION • MAY 2023

ELECTION RESULTS

McKinney local election results

RESULTS BREAKDOWN

Airport expansion grounded by McKinney voters

COMPILED BY SAMANTHA DOUTY & SHELBIE HAMILTON

Headed to runo RUNOFF

Incumbent

Winner

Several races were on the ballot during the May 6 election in McKinney. Residents elected McKinney City Council members, three McKinney ISD board trustees and one Collin College board trustees. Two Collin College races will move into a runo June 10.

BY SHELBIE HAMILTON

A majority of McKinney voters cast their ballot against a $200 million proposition to fund an expansion at McKinney National Airport, according to election results from Collin County. Voters against the bond represented 58.69% of votes cast, totaling 12,822. The number of votes in favor of the proposition totaled 9,024, or 41.31%. McKinney Mayor George Fuller said he is disappointed in the results. “The voters spoke on how they feel about a general obligation bond,” George Fuller said. “I feel like it’s a missed opportunity for the city, but we will look at dierent paths forward for the airport.” The measure ended up on the ballot after city ocials convened a bond committee in late September to consider the total $300 million expansion. The proposed expansion included plans for a 144,000-square-foot commercial pas- senger terminal with four gates, 2,000 parking spaces, dining, retail and enhanced passenger experience amenities. McKinney National Airport provides general aviation services, such as private business ights, ight training and medical transport. The airport has been undergoing various expan- sion projects for some time, and it continues to operate at 100% occupancy, all while operating on its own revenues, city ocials said. Voters previously turned down a $50 million bond proposition to fund the airport in 2015, but city ocials found other ways to expand, McKinney ocials said. Results were canvassed by City Council on May 16.

SOURCE: COLLIN COUNTY ELECTIONS DEPARTMENTCOMMUNITY IMPACT

COLLIN COLLEGE

MCKINNEY CITY COUNCIL

ATLARGE 2

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 1

50.79% Michael Jones 44.87% Tom Meredith 4.34% Taiwo Ajunwon

49.93% Fred Moses 50.07% Megan Wallace

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 2

44.24% Jay Saad

DISTRICT 2

75.72% Patrick J. Cloutier 24.28% Michael Silva

49.1% Scott Coleman 6.65% Philip Timmons

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 3

MCKINNEY ISD

45% Stacey Donald

41.93% Cathie Alexander 13.06% Joe Minissale

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 4

44.26% Brittany Hendrickson

55.74% Amy Dankel

VOTER TURNOUT

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 5

59.55% Lynn Sperry 40.45% Rachel Elliott

Nearly 12% of McKinney registered voters turned out to vote on May 6.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES, PLACE 6

Total registered voters: 689,552

Ballots cast 11.89% Did not vote 88.14%

32.14% James Westerheid 55.95% Stephanie O’Dell 11.92% Serena Ashcroft

For more election information, visit communityimpact.com .

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AT THE CAPITOL

News from the 88th legislative session

HIGHLIGHTS SENATE BILL 410 Sen. Angela Paxton, R-McKinney, authored a bill relating to fetal development instruction included as part of the public school health curriculum in certain grade levels. The Senate referred the bill to the House Public Education Committee on May 4. SENATE BILL 411 Sen. Paxton, who represents Collin County, authored a bill relating to requiring public institutions of higher education to make available to students certain pregnancy- related informational materials published by the Department of State Health Services. SENATE BILL 415 Sen. Paxton authored a bill relating to continuing education requirements for physicians regarding the identification and assistance of trafficked persons. The bill was sent to Gov. Greg Abbott on May 9. NUMBER TO KNOW has set aside to expand access to mental health services and construct new mental health facilities across Texas. $2.3B That’s how much the Texas Senate

House passes bills to improve teacher retention and increase school funding

KEEPING STAFF The Texas Teacher Vacancy Task Force issued a report in February. House Bills 11 and 100, which passed April 27 in the Texas House, respond to the task force’s recommendations:

BY HANNAH NORTON

The minimum salary for a beginning Texas teacher is $33,660 for the 2022- 23 school year, according to the Texas Education Agency. HB 100 also adjusts the basic allotment—or how much state money schools receive per student—by $140 over the next two school years. The basic allotment is set at $6,160. It would go up to $6,250 during the 2023- 24 school year and $6,300 in 2024-25. The Texas Education Agency in March 2022 reported teacher depar- ture rates to be 11.57%. That rate is the highest it’s been since the agency started collecting data beginning in the 2007-08 school year. “House Bill 100 is a historic bill that is infusing an estimated $4.5 billion into public education while making policy shifts that will support critical increases in teacher pay and greater predictability,” King said. Both bills are now headed to the Texas Senate.

In an attempt to reduce the high rate of turnover among public and charter school staff, the Texas House passed two bills April 27 that are aimed at increasing school funding and provid- ing more support for teachers. House Bill 11, by Rep. Harold Dutton, D-Houston, would provide additional funding for teacher residency and mentorship programs, which help aspiring and early-career teachers. The proposal also increases the Teacher Incentive Allotment, a program designed in 2019 to give “outstanding” teachers added pay. “This bill ultimately provides ... an opportunity for all of our schools—all five and a half million students in Texas to get a better quality educa- tion,” Dutton said. HB 100, by Rep. Ken King, R-Ca- nadian, would raise the minimum salaries for teachers, librarians, nurses and counselors based on experience.

Raise overall teacher compensation

Give teachers additional benefits and support

Increase help for special education teachers

Improve training for aspiring teachers

Expand teacher mentor- ship programs

Increase access to high- quality teaching materials

Extend teacher planning periods

Provide additional sup- port for staff

SOURCE: TEXAS TEACHER VACANCY TASK FORCE AND TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE/COMMUNITY IMPACT

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