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FRISCO EDITION
VOLUME 10, ISSUE 7 FEB. 15 MARCH 9, 2023
Sheriffs see staffing woes SHORT STAFFED
Denton and Collin counties have seen jail sta ng challenges at their sheri ’s departments.
Kinzo, other businesses now open in Frisco
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Collin County
Denton County
10% OPEN POSITIONS
65% OPEN POSITIONS
SOURCES: COLLIN COUNTY, DENTON COUNTY COMMUNITY IMPACT
Attend Frisco’s Festival of Colors and other events
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2023
PRIVATE SCHOOL GUIDE
Find local private schools
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A Collin County Sheri ’s O ce vehicle sits outside the sheri ’s o ce. (Shelbie Hamilton/Community Impact)
Regional sheri s’ departments see sta ng challenges at detention centers
BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
it,” Denton County Sheri Tracy Murphree said during a Lewisville Chamber of Commerce meeting in the fall. He described the “dire” sta ng levels the department experienced during the meeting as a way to bring awareness. Collin County Sheri Jim Skinner said economic factors contribute to public safety sta ng, such as the future of interest rates, in ation, job growth and even the possible ripple e ects of layo s in Silicon Valley. Skinner also serves as the chair of the Government A airs
Committee for the National Sher- i s’ Association. The job market is also on the rise, according to the Workforce Solutions data. From 2016-21, jobs increased by 22.4% in Collin County from 420,897 to 515,163. This change outpaced the national growth rate of 1.9% by 20.5 per- centage points. In Dallas County, jobs increased by 5.1% during that same time. In Denton County, jobs increased by 21.6%. And in Tarrant County, jobs
North Texas sheri ’s depart- ments have experienced sta ng shortages at their respective deten- tion centers. These shortages, which have been seen in Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant counties, have been, in part, the result of a growing job market with more competitive sal- aries, according to data from the Workforce Solutions for North Cen- tral Texas. “I don’t know what we’re going to do, but we’re going to get through
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Vicki Chen EDITOR Samantha Douty REPORTERS Riley Farrell, Shelbie Hamilton, Alex Reece SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Michelle Degard ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Stephanie Burnett METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Leanne Libby MANAGING EDITOR William C. Wadsack MANAGING COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Ethan Pham CONTACT US 7460 Warren Parkway, Ste. 160 Frisco, TX 75034 • 214 618 9001 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES frsnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING frsads@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 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.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM MIRANDA: I am transitioning to a new role in Community Impact . Going forward I will serve as a managing editor for our papers in Denton and northeast Tarrant counties. I came in as Frisco’s editor in the middle of a pandemic and was welcomed by this community with open arms. I pass the reins over to this edition’s new editor, Samantha Douty, and I know you will extend the same welcome to her that you did to me. Miranda Jaimes, MANAGING EDITOR
FROM SAMANTHA: Hello! I am Samantha, and I am your new editor. I am so excited to be taking over. Before stepping into this new position, I was the editor for Community Impact ’s Flower Mound, Highland Village, Argyle, and Lewisville and Coppell papers. I am looking forward to getting to know you all and this great community. Please feel free to reach out any time at sdouty@communityimpact.com. Samantha Douty, EDITOR
Marie Leonard Digital Product Manager
Yes, you read that right. In addition to mailing over 2.5 million newspapers monthly, Community Impact sends email newsletters to 170,000 inboxes each weekday. Here's the digital team curating news for your community: • They start your morning with breaking news headlines along with info on local government, health care, education and real estate. • You'll be sent o with tips about new businesses and recommended weekend events.
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Discover new interests. Feedyour curiosity.
NOW OPEN 1 Unbelievabowl Asian Grill cele- brated its grand opening weekend at 2330 Preston Road, Ste. 300, on Jan. 21-22. The restaurant offers vegetable or meat teriyaki rice bowls. Different varieties of curries as well as pork, beef and spicy chicken rice bowls are also available. 469-579-4008. https://unbelievabowlasiangrill.com 2 Green Moon Vapor opened its doors at 9110 Mockingbird Lane, Ste. 500, on Dec. 17. The vapor supply store sells CBD, Delta 8 and hookah products as well as various polished gemstones and cut stones. Customers can also purchase art, such as paintings from local artists, inside the store. 972-292-9531. 3 A combination store with Victoria’s Secret lingerie and the apparel line, Pink opened in early 2023 at the Stonebriar Centre at 2601 Preston Road Ste. 1166, Stonebriar Centre General Manager Randy Barnett said. www.victoriassecret.com 4 Einstein Bros. Bagels opened its second Frisco location at 12025 Uni- versity Drive, Ste. 300, Frisco, in early January. The new bagel shop primarily sells bagels and bagel sandwiches while also offering cinnamon rolls, muffins and other pastries. Customers can also enjoy pizza-style bagels and espresso bever- ages. The other Einstein Bros. Bagels store in Frisco is located at 5500 Preston
Road Ste. 101, Frisco. 972-733-4744. www.einsteinbros.com 5 Malabar Gold & Diamonds held its grand opening at 5811 Preston Road on Jan. 14. The jewelry store offers gold, diamond and gemstone jewelry spanning multiple styles. Shoppers can select from rings, piercings, nose rings, necklaces, bracelets and more designed for various special events. Founded in India under the Malabar Group as a jewelry trading company in 1993, Malabar Gold & Diamonds has expand- ed to more than 285 stores world- wide, according to the Malabar Gold & Diamonds website. 945-260-0650. www.malabargoldanddiamonds.com/us 6 The Christian lifestyle clothing brand 3:16 made a return to Stonebriar Centre at 2601 Preston Road in November after previously occupying other suites in the shopping mall and a location in Addison. The company sells men’s, women’s and kids’ clothing in Ste. 5533. 888-746-7316. www.316collection.com 7 Japanese-inspired retailer Miniso offers low-cost household and consum- er goods, such as kitchenware, toys, stationary and cosmetics. The store opened in November at the Stonebriar Centre at 2601 Preston Road, Ste. 2148. www.minisousaonline.com 8 Mattress store Tempur-Pedic opened in November and sells bed bases, mattresses, pillows, mattress toppers
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select from a variety of cake pops, chocolate-dipped strawberries and bundt cakes. “I am so excited to be in Frisco,” Adelayo said. “I felt warm and welcomed.” 214-407-7515. www.yummytecture.com
YummyTecture Cakes is fully open for business at 8049 Preston Road, Ste. 600, Frisco. The bakery had previously only been taking custom orders but is now open for walk-in purchases as of Jan. 24. Owner and star baker Titilayo Adelayo pushed for a storefront in Frisco because of how much she loved the neighborhood. “I feel like Frisco chose me,” Adelayo said. “I tried other cities around for months looking for a suitable space for my cake business and nally found this one.” YummyTecture o ers custom cake orders as well as individual cake slices and cupcakes. Customers can also and bedding. The company occupies a 2,971-square-foot space in the Stonebriar Centre at 2601 Preston Road, Ste. 1061. 469-956-5327. www.tempurpedic.com 9 Smokin’ Oak Wood-Fired Pizza & Taproom , the fastest-growing wood- fired pizza franchise in the U.S. opened its first Dallas-Fort Worth location at the Stonebriar Centre at 2601 Preston Road, Ste. 2221, in late January. Menu features include wood-fired pizzas, sandwich- es, salads, starters and desserts. The taproom also has a self-pour tap wall with craft and domestic beer, wine, cider and mixed cocktails. The 5,021-square- foot restaurant has a 140-inch LED video wall for live sporting events and has a separate lounge and private dining areas for small private events. 469-971-2328. www.smokinoakpizza.com COMING SOON 10 The Capital One bank holding com- pany will open Capital One Café at the Stonebriar Centre at 2601 Preston Road, Ste. 1176, in 2023. The space formerly housed Microsoft, which closed in 2020. Randy Barnett, the general manager of Stonebriar Centre, said the restaurant
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will be similar to the location at The Shops at La Cantera in San Antonio. The cafe will have food and beverage options, meetups and workspaces, and Capital One banking services, accord- ing to its website. The shop is open to both Capital One banking customers and the general public. The Capital One Café is located in a 6,622-square-foot space, according to the Texas Depart- ment of Licensing and Regulation. www.capitalone.com 11 Garages of America , a self-storage car garage facility, is planning to break ground at the northwest corner of Frisco Street and Research Road on five garage buildings. Garages of America sells individual customizable suites for customers to store their cars and are specifically designed to hold luxury show cars, according to its website. The company’s special-use building permit was approved for the new Frisco Street location at a Jan. 17 Frisco City Council meeting. Of the five buildings, one will be a three-story self-storage building alongside the remaining four garage buildings. All five buildings will encom- pass approximately 126,100 square feet of space. https://garagesofamerica.com
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FRISCO EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
WEST IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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Pose Studios
The Ronny Golf Park
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ing to a news release. The clinic is led by Dr. Katie Colquitt, a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association who has a passion for fostering animals and treating them. Colquitt previously worked with CityVet at its location in Prosper. The new location o ers her an opportunity to have ownership while still focusing on veterinary medicine, she said in a statement. CityVet Phillips Creek will o er preventive care, diagnos- tics, surgery, dental care, and a variety of pet care products for dogs and cats, according to its website. 469-598-1144. www.cityvet.com 4 Pie Tap did a soft opening of its pizza workshop and bar Jan. 9 at 4880 Eldora- do Parkway, Ste. 100, Frisco. As the fth location in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, the Frisco Pie Tap o ers guests dinner and lunch meals such as roasted chicken, burgers, carbonara dishes and more. Diners can also enjoy pizzas on its brunch pie menu. Other brunch options include pancakes, omelets and breakfast sand- wiches. Catering orders are also available. 469-888-5281. https://pie-tap.com 5 A new PetBar location opened Jan. 16 at 4880 Eldorado Parkway, Ste. 500, in Frisco. The location o ers full-service washing and full-service grooming ser- vices as well as a self-service option for washing pets, according to its website. Frisco’s location also includes full-service washing and grooming options for cats, according to its website. 972-294-5288. www.petbarinc.com 6 Cookie Co. opened a new store Jan. 21 at 2155 W. University Drive, Ste. 140, Frisco. Cookie Co. serves locally made gourmet cookies, according to its web- site. The company opened its rst loca-
tion in Redlands, California, in 2020. It has since expanded to include more than 10 locations across Utah, Washington, Nebraska and Idaho. Cookie Co.’s menu rotates each week to o er four of the brand’s signature cookie avors. Choc- olate chip cookies are always available. 469-481-6231. www.cookieco.com COMING SOON 7 A Jan. 19 news release from the online protection company McAfee Corp. announced it would begin moving into facilities at 17 Cowboys Way at The Star in Frisco in mid-2023. McAfee o cials said in the release the future partnership be- tween the city and company would seek to directly bene t the community. McAfee’s corporate headquarters is currently locat- ed in San Jose, California. The cybersecu- rity company was rst founded in 1987 by John McAfee and bought by Intel in 2011. www.mcafee.com RELOCATIONS 8 Cards in a Box is coming to The Star in Frisco at 305 The Star Blvd. to create a space for sports card fans to buy, sell and make connections. Co-owners Kevin and Abigail Meacham said they hope to open their all-in-one store and trading hub by April 30. The store will sell baseball, football, basketball and other sports cards and memorabilia but also act as a place for people to get together. Plans for the store include a designated meet-up area with a Jumbotron and tables, Kevin Meacham said. The Meachams had a Cards in a Box store in Julian, California, but are closing it
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NOW OPEN 1 Pose Studios is a woman-owned yoga studio and blow dry bar with goals to become a self-care destina- tion in west Frisco, the owner said. The business celebrated a soft opening at The Shops at Starwood in November for the yoga studio and is expected to be fully functional with the blow dry bar by February. The blow dry bar includes a yoga studio that teaches vinyasa-style yoga classes. Owner April Kyle Snyder said she plans to open another Pose Studios location in Preston Hollow, where she resides, in early March. The Frisco studio is located at 6975 Lebanon Road, Ste. 303. 469-200-5141. www.posedallas.com
2 The Ronny Golf Park opened Jan. 16 at 16124 Championship Drive, Frisco. The 2-acre lighted golf park is made entire- ly of synthetic turf and was designed with junior golfers in mind, according to its website. The park features two reduced-size replica 18th-hole putting greens from PGA Frisco’s east and west courses, two chipping greens, a third practice putting green, and an 18-hole putting course. Parents can register their children for junior programs and camps via the park’s website. The park is open for public use whenever a program or camp is not occurring. The park’s program sched- ule can be tracked through its calendar. www.ronnygolfpark.com 3 CityVet opened a new clinic Jan. 23 at 415 Lebanon Road, Frisco, accord-
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as both they and their business fully relo- cate to Texas. https://cardsinaboxllc.com NEW OWNERSHIP 9 After operating for ve years in Frisco, Salon Le Volume has a new owner. O cials with the beauty salon, located at 1701 Legacy Drive, Ste. 100, Frisco, announced in November it transitioned ownership from founder Julianna Del Cid to Kristina Bynum. Salon Le Volume also o ers color corrections, special occasion styling and conditioning treatments. 469-579-4842. www.salonlevolume.com CLOSINGS 10 Chilli Thai , located at 8075 FM 423, Ste. 100, in Frisco closed in late 2022. The restaurant opened in 2017 and served Thai cuisine, including pad thai, Thai basil chicken and more. Chilli Thai is still oper- ating a location in Carrollton, according to its website. www.chillithais.com FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN A new sushi restaurant opened in late 2022 at 14111 King Road, Ste. 2100, in Frisco. Kinzo blends Edomae-style sushi with the art of French cuisine and features a diverse and evolving menu, according to its website. Leo Kekoa, co-owner and executive chef at Kinzo, said he wanted to bring something new to Frisco and the Dallas cuisine scene. For more than 15 years Kekoa has worked in sushi restaurants, including Nobu Dallas. Most of Kinzo’s sh is sourced from the Toyosu Market in Tokyo, Japan, and its menu features avors brought from Hawaii, where Kekoa was born. Along with more traditional sauces, Kinzo’s menu includes “remixed” sauces, such as a tropical soy sauce
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featured on one of the menu’s cold- tasting dishes named Hamachi Chili. “I think a lot of chefs become comfortable,” Kekoa said. “I don’t think I’ll stop learning to become better.” Only two chef-chosen omakase experiences are available each day and its menu changes weekly, according to the restaurant’s website. 214-784-5785. www.kinzosushi.com
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FRISCO EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
TO DO LIST
February & March events
18 CHECK OUT SOME CARS Drive down to the Car and Cigar show, a monthly meetup of car fans to look at or show o their own classic cars. Cigars will be for sale as part of the event, but attendees cannot smoke within 25 feet of neighboring stores. 9:30 a.m.- noon. Free (admission). Industrial Cigar Co., 9500 Dallas Parkway Ste. 400, Frisco. 469-305-7360. bit.ly/3wreD57 18 PICK OUT A SUMMER CAMP Make a plan for the summer by attending the DFW Camp Expo at the Fury Fun Center. Meet with camp directors and local family-friendly businesses, and get excited for upcoming summer activities. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. Richwood Academy, 4633 Coit Road, Frisco. 972-754-3291. bit.ly/3iW7XZL 18 ENJOY A TEXAS CONCERT Acoustic cover band Texas Born and Bred will be performing at The Brass Tap. Have a drink while listening to tribute songs by Texas singers, such as Willie Nelson or Beyoncé. 7-10 p.m. Free (admission). The Brass Tap, 1951 FM 423, Ste. 900, Frisco. 214-618-0218. bit.ly/3HpqE0b 22 DRINK MARGARITAS All those age 21 and can enjoy an all-day cocktail experience at Frisco Rail Yard’s National Margarita
Day celebration. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Free (attendance). Frisco Rail Yard, 9040 1st St., Frisco. 214-682-3825. bit.ly/3XzQvt3 23 ENJOY A CHILDREN’S STORY Future readers can attend Barnes & Noble’s weekly Thursday Storytime Session. Meetings typically include reading through a handful of short picture books. 11 a.m. Free. Stonebriar Mall, 2601 Preston Road, Ste. 1204, Frisco. 972-668-2820. bit.ly/3Dc4NHX 24 JUMP AROUND Spend a Friday night at the World Olympic Gymnastics Academy’s weekly open gym. Enjoy two hours of games, music and trampolines. Only for children ages 5-12. 7-9:30 p.m. $20 for one child, $35 for two. WOGA Frisco, 5936 Nancy Jane Lane, Frisco. 972-712-9642. www.woga.net/woga-friday-nights-out/ 25 EXPERIENCE A HARLEM RENAISSANCE Celebrate Black history and art at the 10th annual Harlem Nights Festival, a gala dedicated to the 100-year anniversary of Duke Ellington’s debut at the Cotton Club. Enjoy performances from the Duke Ellington Orchestra featuring Frisco saxophonist Shelley
FEB. 19
TRY GOAT YOGA FRISCO FRESH MARKET
Start the day with some morning goat yoga. Enjoy a structured yoga session as goats freely graze and climb around. Not recommended for 4-year-olds or younger. Yoga mats will not be provided. 11 a.m.-noon. $20-$32. Frisco Fresh Market, 9215 John W Elliott Drive, Frisco. 844-776-2753. bit.ly/3wKOTB3 (Courtesy Goat Yoga Dallas)
FEBRUARY 18 SUPPORT LOCAL MUSIC Music on Main brings local musicians and businesses together in Frisco’s downtown district. During this
monthly recurring event, artists will play live at local businesses. Performers will be provided by Frisco nonpro t Melody of Hope. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Free (entry). Frisco Rail District. 972-977-6064. www.musiconmainfrisco.org
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04 LEARN TO MASSAGE Attend a weekly Saturday group massage lesson with a signi cant other to learn how to ease their aches and pains. Massage chairs and yoga mats will be provided. Married, dating or friend duos are welcome. 4-5 p.m. $129. Express Chiropractic Frisco, 9555 Lebanon Road, Frisco. 469-362-5711. bit.ly/3kDgNMk 08 THROUGH 11 GET YOUR HEAD IN THE GAME Fill up the weekend by going to the Ford Center at the Star for Conference USA Basketball Championships. Watch more than 20 college basketball teams compete over a three-day nonstop competition. Game times vary. Tickets start at $20. Ford Center, 9 Cowboys Way, Frisco. 972-497-4800. www.thestarinfrisco.com/ calendar/confderence-usa-23 11 SEE THE STARS Space lovers can attend a Star Party held by the Texas Astronomical Society the second Saturday of every month (weather permitting). Look up at and learn about the planets, stars and other celestial beings. Blankets and chairs not included. 6-10:30 p.m. Free. Frisco Commons Park, 8000 McKinney Road, Frisco. 214-800-6000. www.visitfrisco.com/event/ frisco-starfest/62
Carrol, and dance the night away alongside guest of honor Paul Ellington, Duke Ellington’s grandson. 7 p.m. $107. Frisco Hall, 5353 Independence Parkway,
Ste. 1, Frisco. 972-335-1000. www.verbkultureevents.com/ harlem-nights-festival MARCH 02 CELEBRATE TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY
Celebrate Texas Independence Day at Tumbleweed TexStyles. More information about the event will be posted on the store’s Facebook @ ShopTWT. Times TBA. Free entry. Tumbleweed TexStyles Store, 7511 Main St. Ste, Frisco. A120. 469-591-1836. https://tumbleweedtexstyles.com 03 THROUGH 05 SEE A BASEBALL SHOWDOWN Head to the Frisco RoughRiders’ home eld and see four NCAA Division I college baseball teams compete in a three-day tournament. The teams playing this year are Mississippi State University, University of Oklahoma, University of California and Ohio State University. Game times vary. $15-$40. Riders Field, 7300 RoughRiders Trail, Frisco. 972-731-9200. www.friscoclassic.com
MARCH 11
GET COLORFUL INDEPENDENCE PARKWAY PRACTICE FIELD
Celebrate spring by attending the Frisco Festival of Colors in collaboration with the Karya Siddhi Hanuman Temple. Attendees can purchase colorful powder bags and water shooters for $3 and $5, respectively. 2-5 p.m. Free (admission). Independence Parkway Practice Field, 11955 Independence Parkway, Frisco. 972-292-6500. www.friscotexas.gov/1492/Frisco-Festival-of-Colors (Courtesy city of Frisco)
Find more or submit Frisco 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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FRISCO EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
IN THE WORKS Construction continues on Fields Parkway. 1 FM 423 to Teel Parkway 2 Teel Parkway to Dallas North Tollway 3 Roundabout at Teel and Fields parkways 4 Pedestrian Hybrid Beacon and Tra c Signal
ROCKHILL PKWY.
LITTLE RANCH RD.
2
4
1
D
3
423
PANTHER CREEK PKWY. DNT TOLL Frisco council approves contract for Fields Parkway extension N
BY COLBY FARR
Local construction company Sinac- ola is expected to begin construction of a new road between FM 423 and Teel Parkway in February after Frisco City Council authorized a construc- tion contract Jan. 3. Fields Parkway will be constructed as a four-lane thoroughfare that extends the road project already under construction between Dallas Parkway and Teel Parkway, according to a sta report. The road’s west portion will follow the existing Little Ranch Road alignment, while the east portion will feature new construc- tion, according to a project map. Once complete, the new road will serve as a new east-west connection between FM 423 and the Dallas North Tollway. The $13.3 million project includes paving improvements, drainage improvements, a multilane round- about at the intersection of Fields
The construction contract extends the Fields Parkway road project.
COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
Panther Creek Parkway widening Construction began in November to provide a third westbound lane on Panther Creek Parkway from A Knotty Pine Street to Dallas Parkway. The project also includes construction of a third eastbound lane from B west of Legacy Drive to Dallas Parkway, and capacity improvements to the C Panther Creek and Legacy intersection to improve mobility. Timeline: November 2022-summer 2023 Cost: $5.62 million Funding source: city of Frisco Parkway and Teel Parkway, and a tra c signal at Teel Parkway and PGA Trail, according to the sta report. The construction contract autho- rizes a payment of about $12.7 million plus $550,000 for construction contingencies. The project will be funded with bonds through the city’s capital projects budget. Construction is expected to last for about 12 months, according to the sta report.
ONGOING PROJECT
PANTHER CREEK PKWY.
C
A
B
DNT TOLL
KNOTTY PINE ST.
N
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF JAN. 16, 2023. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT FRSNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
12
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DEVELOPMENT
Frisco officials table decision on Universal, discuss traffic impact
DAILY TRAFFIC TRIPS Frisco officials published a traffic report to compare trips to popular venues. Universal numbers were estimated by Kimley-Horn.
64,136
380
50,938
PANTHER CREEK PKWY.
1
Weekday trips
Weekend trips
BY ALEX REECE
engineers, and estimate more than 14,000 daily trips in and out of the theme park, comparing it to the estimated 64,000 trips in and out of Stonebriar Centre Mall and 12,000 in and out of H-E-B every day. A traffic layout was presented to residents at the Feb. 4 meet and greet with John McReynolds, Universal Parks and Resorts’ senior vice presi- dent of external affairs. He also spoke at the Feb. 7 meeting. McReynolds stated he and Univer- sal would continue to hear concerns from Frisco residents. “We’re going to be good neigh- bors,” McReynolds said. More documents will be posted online, including Universal’s crime analysis study, Mayor Jeff Cheney said. A more than 100-page report discussing engineering plans for the theme park is also available online. Some Frisco residents still feel the
ELDORADO PKWY.
Universal Kids Frisco’s planning and zoning request to build a 30-acre theme park was tabled after more than an hour of public comments and opposition from the community. The decision came from a joint meeting of City Council and planning and zoning commission during a Feb. 7 special meeting. The plans to build the theme park in Frisco were first revealed by city and Universal representatives in a Jan. 11 announcement. The full plot of land purchased by Universal is 97 acres in the Frisco Fields devel- opment, but only 30 acres would be used for the park and hotel. Since the original announcement, there has been a town hall, a meet and greet with officials, and meetings with homeowners associations. The traffic studies were con- ducted by Universal and Frisco city
2
3
14,880
12,404
MAIN S T .
8,317
10,322
7,600
6,570
DNT TOLL
WARRE
4
1
2
3
4
Universal Studios- Frisco*
Costco
H-E-B grocery store
Stonebriar Centre Mall
SRT TOLL
N
*PROJECTED TRAFFIC | SOURCE: CITY OF FRISCO/COMMUNITY IMPACT
decision to build is too hasty. Residents opposed the park’s con- struction during the Feb. 7 meeting. They stated the implications on traffic and crime are too risky. “This was dumped on us a month ago,” one resident said. The concerns of residents clashed
with vocal support for the park earlier in the meeting from business and franchise owners, such as PGA Omni and FC Dallas. City Council and the planning and zoning committee are scheduled to meet again to possibly make a decision Feb. 21.
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FRISCO EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
COMMUNITY IMPACT’S COMING SOON
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
REAL ESTATE Weitzman report shows record year in DFW retail market in 2022
FRISCO’S KEY TENANTS IN 2022 About 5.7 million square feet of existing retail space has been leased in 2021 and 2022. Weitzman’s annual forecast highlighted notable leases in existing and new retail spaces across Frisco. 1 Dick’s Sporting Goods opened a new warehouse sale store at 5550 Preston Road. 2 Crunch Fitness opened a new gym at 3865 Preston Road. 3 Rodeo Goat opened its first Frisco location at 3111 Preston Road. 4 Bonchon opened its first Frisco location at 4760 Preston Road, Ste. 228. 5 H-E-B opened its first store in DFW at 4800 Main St. 6 Life Time Frisco opened a fitness facility at 4900 Throne Hall Way.
THRONE HALL WAY
6
MAIN ST.
5
DNT TOLL
Revitalizing retail centers was essential to 2022’s success in Dal- las-Fort Worth’s real estate market, according to the annual forecast by Weitzman. The Texas-based real estate firm reported occupancy rates in Dal- las-Fort Worth that exceeded 94% in 2022 for the first time since 1990 when the company started. Weitzman’s annual forecast was held Jan. 10 in the George W. Bush Presidential Center in Dallas. The forecast’s data is based on 1,400 shopping centers totaling more than 200 million square feet across the metroplex. The report found occupancy rates, which refers to the amount of filled leasing space in developed retail areas, reached 93.8% in Dallas and 95.6% in Fort Worth. Occupancy rates were 96.5% in Austin, 95.1% in Houston and 94.5% in San Antonio. “2022 is truly a year for the record books,” Weitzman Executive Manag- ing Director Robert Young said. Retail spaces are broken down into five categories in the presentation: communities, neighborhoods, malls, mixed-use and power centers. A community center features real estate space for daily needs and is anchored by a grocery store. These centers hit 95.2% occupancy in 2022, according to the report. Neighborhood centers reached 94.3% occupancy, the report showed. These centers provide consumer options with takeout and drive-thrus, Young said. Malls BY COLBY FARR & HANNAH JOHNSON
LEBANON RD.
reached 90.7% occupancy. Mixed-use is a small, but active category with 95.2% occupancy, he said. Power centers anchored by big- box retailers are at 94.8% occupancy. “Retail succeeds when it continu- ally transforms to meet the consum- er’s preference for convenience and experience,” he said. Grocers dominated in 2022, with 40% of all new space developed going to grocery stores, per the report. H-E-B was prominent in the area’s grocery growth with new Frisco and Plano locations as well as a store coming soon to Fort Worth. Young said occupancy could reach 94.5% in 2023 and 95.5% in 2025. For absorption, meaning tenants moving out of spaces and others moving in, the forecast expects growth from 1.5 million square feet of net leasing in 2023 to 2.5 million square feet in 2025. While rising costs has slowed construction, Young said 1 million square feet is expected to be developed in 2023. The event also included an inter- view with Weitzman Executive Chair Herb Weitzman and Crow Holdings CEO Michael Levy. Weitzman and Levy discussed e-commerce’s effect on the market, the shift from success in office space to retail and the growth of demand in Texas. Levy said the abundance of land in Texas will continue to benefit real estate and retail. “The demand is going to continue to come,” he said. “People are going to continue to move here.”
1
4
2
WARREN PK
3
SRT TOLL
N
RECORD YEAR FOR RETAIL IN DFW Weitzman reported the highest occupancy rate and lowest total of new construction in DFW’s retail market since it first started surveying the market in 1990.
2020
2021
2022
Square feet of retail space
Square feet of new construction
200M
1.7M
200.2M
640K 604.7K
199.6M
Occupancy rate (of existing retail space)
91.7%
93.5%
94.4%
COMPARING FRISCO’S VACANCY RATES Frisco’s retail vacancy fell by about 2.4 percentage points between 2021 and 2022, according to Weitzman’s 2023 report.
2021
2022
Gross retail space (measured in square feet) Vacancy (measured in square feet)
10.7M
877.7K
10.8M
624.3K
Vacancy rate (of existing retail space)
8.17%
5.77%
SOURCE: WEITZMAN 2023 TEXAS RETAIL MARKET REPORT/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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FRISCO EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Frisco ISD, Lewisville ISD, The University of North Texas & Collin College
HIGHLIGHTS COLLIN COLLEGE The college is o ering a FastTrack session this spring, which allows students to start classes during several dates in February and March, according to a news release. In this program, students can select classes ranging from art to speech while receiving a spring break in March. Students will be granted access to all regular services. Information about the program can be found at www.collin.edu/academics/fasttrack. LEWISVILLE ISD The district’s board of trustees approved a new career and technology education course for high school students Jan. 9. The Introduction to Film Interpretation of Weldments course will be added to the district’s welding programs in the 2023-24 school year. It will be combined with Introduction to Welding and will replace Welding I to give students the opportunity to complete the program, according to the agenda item. Frisco ISD board of trustees meets March 6 at 6:30 p.m. 5515 Ohio Drive, Frisco 469-633-6000. www.friscoisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER
District trustees approve academic calendar for 2023 24
PANTHER CREEK PKWY.
BY MIRANDA JAIMES
Filling hearts with hope for over 20 years. Expert, caring, and fun ABA therapy is our labor of love for children with autism and their families. Thanksgiving break will still be a week long during Nov. 20-24. Frisco ISD will start its winter break Dec. 22, and classes will resume Jan. 9. FRISCO ISD The district’s board of trustees approved the academic calendar for the 2023-24 school year at its Jan. 17 meeting after o ering an opportunity for community feedback in December. The survey was a new tool added to this year’s calendar-planning process, joining a collaboration initiative Frisco ISD sta started earlier in the 2022-23 school year. For the 2023-24 school year, the rst day of classes is set to be Aug. 9, and the last day of classes will be May 17. There will be 170 instructional days in the school year with 87 in the rst semester and 83 in the second semes- ter. The district will excuse absences for all religious holidays.
ELDORADO PKWY.
N
University of North Texas President Neal Smatresk cuts the ribbon to open the new Frisco Landing campus. (Alex Reece/Community Impact)
UNT o cials unveil Frisco Landing campus
BY ALEX REECE
very long time,” Frisco Mayor Je Cheney said at the event. The four-story building holds 29 classrooms and 69 “huddle rooms,” or smaller meeting rooms for students, according to UNT sta . “I just want to congratulate everyone that had a part in today, from the leadership team, certainly for the UNT team for believing in our community as a place that you put your roots down,” Cheney told attendees. “And we’re just getting started.”
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS The Frisco campus of the University of North Texas is now hosting classes. UNT o cials invited university and city leadership to the Frisco Landing campus Jan. 12 for a ribbon-cutting ceremony before more than 2,000 students began classes Jan. 17. “Having a university like UNT Frisco in our community has been a dream of this community for a
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY Frisco City Council calls $473.4M bond for infrastructure projects
BY COLBY FARR
issuance of bonds in the amount of $39 million for funding a joint parks operation facility/building services maintenance building and an addi- tional logistics center building. Proposition D would authorize the issuance of about $43 million in bonds to fund parks, trails and open-space projects listed in the city’s five-year capital improvement plan. Proposition E would authorize $20 million in bond money for construc- tion of a four-level parking garage in downtown Frisco, if approved. The only proposition not being placed on the ballot proposed $5 million for constructing, improving and equipping an animal shelter located in Frisco. The proposition was recommended by the bond committee along with the other five. During a Jan. 17 meeting, Police Chief David Shilson said his depart- ment’s animal services division does not need a shelter for its mission. City staff estimated it would cost about $15.2 million to construct and operate an animal shelter and did not support the proposition.
The May 6 general election will feature five propositions with fund- ing for future Frisco capital projects. Council members called for a bond election to be placed on the May 6 ballot consisting of five propositions totaling $473.4 million. The proposi- tions could fund city capital projects related to public safety, roads and streets, parks and trails, a downtown parking garage, and more. Proposition A authorizes $131.4 million for both the fire and police departments, according to the presentation. The bonds would fund new buildings, building renovations and equipment for both departments. Proposition B authorizes $240 million in bonds for street and road construction and improvements, about $85 million more than what voters approved in 2019. Engineering Services Director Paul Knippel said the increase in bond money requested for roads has more to do with the cost of construction. The bonds from Proposition B would fund several projects listed in the city’s five-year capital improve- ment plan, some of which are only partially funded or not funded at all. Proposition C designates the
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BOND ELECTION PROPOSITIONS Five propositions will be placed on the May 6 election ballot.
A
Proposition A Public Safety $131.4M
Proposition B Street and road construction | $240M Proposition D Parks, trails and open space | $43M
A
B
B
$473.4M TOTAL
Learn more at: TexasHealth.org/FriscoBaby
Proposition C City Service Facilities | $39M
C
D
D
C
Proposition E Downtown parking garage | $20M E
E
CITIZEN BOND COMMITTEE TIMELINE
2022
2023
Sept. Frisco City Council appoints members to Citizen Bond Committee
Oct.-Jan. Citizen Bond Committee holds a series of meetings
Feb. 7 City Council approves five propositions to be placed on the May 2023 ballot May 6 Election day
Jan. 17 Citizen Bond Committee presents recommendations to Frisco City Council
Doctors on the medical staffs practice independently and are not employees or agents of Texas Health hospitals or Texas Health Resources. © 2023 Texas Health Resources
SOURCE: CITY OF FRISCO/ COMMUNITY IMPACT
17
FRISCO EDITION • FEBRUARY 2023
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