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KATY EDITION
VOLUME 10, ISSUE 8 APRIL 20 MAY 17, 2022
ONLINE AT
2022 H I G H E R E D U C A T I O N G U I D E
Houston Community College-Katy prepares to open newcampus
More than 40 years after the original Houston Community College-Katy opened, college o cials are making the move to a bigger, more convenient location. A new campus
BY SIERRA ROZEN
Zachary Hodges, president of the HCC Northwest system, which com- prises ve campuses, including Katy. This initiative is the major driving force behind moving the campus to 22910 Colonial Parkway and selling the 1550 Foxlake Drive campus in October, Hodges said. The new campus has a rib- bon cutting scheduled for May 6. “[The Katy campus] served us well, and we were going to leave it, but at the same time, the opportunity has presented itself to partner with the University of Houston-Victoria at Katy CONTINUED ON 28
A brand new proximity between Houston Community College-Katy and University of Houston-Victoria at Katy is expected to not only bene t the stu- dent community, but also provide an economic boost on the local workforce in Katy, local o cials said. “Starting in Katy, ending in Katy,” a slogan college o cials introduced in 2017, means students who attend Katy ISD schools will be able to attend the new HCC Katy campus and could eventually transition to the neigh- boring UH V at Katy campus, said
campus $26.3M
Classes start JUNE 6
126,940 square feet
SOURCE: HCC KATY COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
GRAND CIRCLE BLVD.
Construction on the newHCC Katy campus will soon wrap up as college o cials prepare for aMay opening date. (Sierra Rozen/Community Impact Newspaper)
WESTSIDE WAY
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It has been two years since the COVID-19 pandemic started, and while the economy has been able to start recovering from it, Katy-area business owners said they continue to feel the e ects on supply chains, ination and labor shortages. February survey data from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas revealed 64.7% of Texas business owners experienced supply chain disruptions or delays in February with 26.9% reporting they do not expect the supply chain to go back to normal until more than a year has passed. Many business own- ers also noted in a March survey from the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas that the Russia-Ukraine con- ict has added to their supply chain issues. CONTINUED ON 36 Katy-area businesses re ect on 2 years of the pandemic BY MIKAH BOYD & SIERRA ROZEN
“NOONE THOUGHTTHE ECONOMYWOULD REBOUNDAS STRONGAS ITHAS.” PATRICK JANKOWSKI,
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT OF RESEARCH AT THE GREATER HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP
LOCAL VOTER GUIDE 2022
HIGHER EDUCATION GUIDE 2022
CANDIDATE Q&A’S SAMPLE BALLOT
LOCAL COLLEGES
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EXAMPREP
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IMPACTS
TOBIUO SUSHI & BAR
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KATY EDITION • APRIL 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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 P ugerville, Texas. We have expanded our operations to include hundreds of employees, our own printing operation and over 30 hyperlocal editions across three states. Our circulation is over 2 million residential mailboxes, and it grows each month with new residents and developments.
HIGHLIGHTS FROMTHISMONTH
FROMAMY: In our annual Higher Education Guide, we explore four local options for pursuing a degree. We got the scoop on Houston Community College’s new Katy campus, and we dove into a program developed by Tesla, which streamlines its students into a career working on electric cars. Amy Martinez, GENERALMANAGER
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.
FROMLAURA: This month, we looked into a national trend on a local level: supply chain issues. We spoke to the Greater Houston Partnership and the Katy Area Chamber of Commerce to see how local businesses are being a ected by the shortage—and what it could mean for consumers like you. Laura Aebi, EDITOR
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TRANSPORTATION &DEVELOPMENT Regular updates on area projects to keep you in the know
SCHOOL, CITY & COUNTY We attend area meetings to keep you informed
GRAPHIC DESIGNER La'Toya Smith ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Tracy Drewa METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jason Culpepper ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Kristina Shackelford MANAGING EDITOR Kelly Scha er ART PRODUCTIONMANAGER Kaitlin Schmidt CORPORATE LEADERSHIP GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan SALES &MARKETING DIRECTOR Tess Coverman CONTACT US
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KATY EDITION • APRIL 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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CANE ISLAND PKWY.
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cosmetic and specialty dental health care services. Veneers, teeth whitening, clear aligners and hygiene treatments are some of the oral health services available. 832-684-0333. www.canchola.dental 5 Gulf Coast Educators Federal Credit Union opened its eighth branch in the Greater Houston area at 27252 Katy Free- way, Ste. 1200, Katy, next to Buc-ee’s, on March 16. Members have the option to use the credit union’s interactive teller machine instead of the traditional teller line as a regular ATM or to connect members directly to a GCEFCU represen- tative via video. 281-487-9333. www.gcefcu.org 6 Tortillerias La Real has chosen Katy for its eighth location. The restaurant had a grand opening that featured mariachis, food, music and prizes March 12 at 811 S. Mason Road, Katy. Tortillerias La Real serves Mexican cuisine, such as chicharrones, tamales, horchata and masa dough to make tortillas at home. Specialty items are available for purchase on Saturdays and Sundays. 281-972-0006. www.larealhouston.com 7 Radwan Rejuvenation Advanced Laser & Cosmetic Center had its official ribbon-cutting March 24. Located at 411 Park Grove Drive, Ste. 610, Katy, the center offers microneedling for the face and neck, Botox, laser hair removal and fillers. 281-206-7920. www.radwanmedicalclinic.com COMING SOON 8 Pastel Pizza , a food truck selling Venezuelan fare, is set to open a store- front in Katy on April 20 at 351 S. Mason Road, Katy. Pastel Pizza is known for its
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NOWOPEN 1 Scooter’s Coffee opened a new Katy location March 21 and will have a rib- bon-cutting for the store April 22. The cof- fee franchise is located at 2255 Fry Road and serves espresso, coffee drinks, smoothies and pastries. It also has locations throughout Texas and the United States. 281-819-7140. www.scooterscoffee.com
2 The Car Masseuse of Old Katy officially opened March 28 in Katy. Located at 5361 Highway Blvd., Katy, the business specializes in car washing and full detailing as well as sealants. Along with cars, the business also accepts motorcycles, boats and RVs. 281-923-1064. www.facebook.com/ thecarmasseuseofoldkaty 3 Krazy Girl Paint and Pottery had its grand opening and ribbon-cutting March 25. The pottery studio is located at
8030 FM 359 S., Ste. D, Fulshear. Visitors can paint custom wood signs as well as ready-to-paint ceramics. 346-707-8279. https://krazygirlpaintandpottery. godaddysites.com 4 Canchola Dental began accepting patients March 9 and held a grand opening March 25. Dr. Payton Canchola is a Texas-licensed dentist who has been in practice for four years. The dental spa, located at 94 W. Grand Parkway S., Katy, provides general, pediatric,
Stylish Senior Living at Eagle’s Trace. See a selection of floor plans to fit your budget and style. Call 1-888-884-4174 for your free brochure, or visit EaglesTrace.com .
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER STAFF
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Skincare by Monik
Jeremiah’s Italian Ice
COURTESY SKINCARE BY MONIK
COURTESY JEREMIAH’S ITALIAN ICE
Pastelitos, a fried pastry filled with a variety of meats and spices; Tequeños, a fried dough stick stuffed with queso blanco; and its specialty green sauce. 832-231-5252. www.pastelpizza.com 9 A new Cheesecake Factory location will be opening up at Katy Mills mall this upcoming fall. Katy Mills is locat- ed at 5000 Katy Mills Circle in Katy, and the new restaurant will be near entrance three. The restaurant chain offers more than 250 menu items as well as 30 different varieties of cheesecake. 281-644-5000. www.thecheesecakefactory.com 10 Project Halo Brewing , a hyperlocal nano craft brewery, is under construction at 6520 FM 359 S., Ste. 500, Fulshear, with plans to open in late June or early July. The brewery is veteran owned by husband and wife Steve and Melissa Mendez. Project Halo will feature a bou- tique taproom, outdoor seating, rotating small batches and new beers released regularly. The business aims to curate creative beers to share with the local community with a focus on refreshing pours such as Pilsners and lagers as well as classic American IPAs and pale ales. www.projecthalobrewing.com RELOCATIONS 11 Frankie’s Italian Kitchen announced it is relocating from 6420 FM 1463, Ste. 100, Fulshear, to a bigger space in the Katy/Fulshear area by June. The restaurant shared on Facebook that patrons can expect the new place, which will be open seven days a week, to come with a large bar with its signature drinks, new menu items added and live music
most nights. The new restaurant will be in the Shoppers at West Park center on FM 1093. 281-346-8405. www.frankiesitaliankitchentx.com 12 Skincare by Monik will close its shop at 1711 Spring Green Blvd., Ste. 140, Katy, and open a new location in Fulshear ten- tatively in late May. Owner Monica Nieves said she has had a passion for beauty since she was a girl in her mother’s salon in San Juan, Puerto Rico. She brings over 20 years of experience to her new shop at 6615 W. Cross Creek Bend Lane, Fulshear. Skincare by Monik offers skin care and facials for the face and back; chemical peels; advanced treatments, including radiofrequency, nano infusion and plasma skin tightening; and add-ons to any of these services, including LED light therapy and mesotherapy. 832-361-9360. www.skincarebymonik.com EXPANSIONS 13 The Walmart Supercenter located at 25108 Market Place Drive, Katy, has been remodeled and transformed into a market fulfillment center. A ribbon- cutting ceremony was held for the grand reopening March 11. According to a news release, Walmart also transformed a number of departments and expanded other departments as part of its remod- eling into a market fulfillment center. A mothers room and expanded pickup and delivery services are among the store improvements. The pharmacy, beer and wine, and cosmetic departments have also been expanded. More improvements and upgrades are set to take place in the second phase. In the Greater Houston area, Walmart’s Katy location is the only
The Cinco Ranch location marks Postino’s fifth Houston-area wine cafe.
COURTESY POSTINO WINECAFE
FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON In early summer, Postino WineCafe will open its doors at LaCenterra, 23501 Cinco Ranch Blvd., Katy. Its menu features light bites, such as meatballs and goat cheese, let and chicken skewers, sweet potato wedges, charcuterie boards and bruschetta spreads with varying toppings. The restaurant will also o er soups, salads, panini and desserts. It also will o er libations such as beer on tap, in bottles and in cans and an extensive wine program. The Cinco Ranch market fulfillment center. 281-644-6404. www.walmart.com 14 On March 22, Memorial Hermann Katy Hospital , located at 23900 Katy Freeway, Katy, announced an expansion project worth $167 million that will add 115,000 square feet of new and reno- vated service areas as well as 100 beds, a third professional office building and additional parking to support the Greater Katy area’s population growth. The first phase of this expansion is already underway with 80 medical/surgical beds and six antepartum beds being added to the fifth and sixth floors of the hospital’s East Tower, bringing the total number of beds close to 300. Later develop- ments include a doubling in size of the
location will feature a handcrafted wall art installation, eclectic artwork, an expansive patio and an open-air bar. www.postinowinecafe.com/cincoranch
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hospital’s emergency unit, an extensive overhaul of the women’s services depart- ment, and extensions of both the Iron- man Sports Institute and Memorial Her- mann Breast Care Center. 713-222-2273.
www.memorialhermann.org ANNIVERSARIES
15 Jeremiah’s Italian Ice , located at 4030 FM 1463, Ste. 101 in Katy, cele- brated its one-year anniversary March 9. The dessert shop features classics such as Italian ice and soft-serve ice cream. Its specialty is the gelati, a cup of alternating layers of soft serve and ice. 832-437-4343. www.jeremiahsice.com
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KATY EDITION • APRIL 2022
Keep an eye out for our Grand Opening Announcement The Perfect Round Indoor Golf, Bar & Grille
C E L E B R A T I N G O V E R 3 0 Y E A R S I N T E X A S
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
April & May events
COMPILED BY CYNTHIA ZELAYA
LIVEMUSIC THEWILDCATTER SALOON 26913 Katy Freeway, Katy 281-392-2337 www.wildcattersaloon.com APRIL 22 Framing the Red, 6 p.m. 28 Ward Davis, 7 p.m.. 29 Stars Over Seattle, 7 p.m. 30 Captain Fantastic: A Tribute to Elton John, 7 p.m. MAY 01 The Haxans, 7 p.m. 12 Read Southall Band, 8 p.m. 13 Randy Rogers Band, 8 p.m. KATY VIBES 24757 Katy Freeway, Katy 832-437-2807 www.katyvibes.com APRIL 23 The Breakfast Club, 9 p.m. 30 El Grupo Latitude, 9 p.m. MAY 07 Fidelity Maxx, 9 p.m. 14 Yelba’s Latin Fire, 9 p.m.
APRIL 23 LEARNAND GROW Team Guide of Guide Groupe will lead a discussion on personal growth in careers, culture and self at Blockhouse Co ee. 11 a.m.-noon. Free. Blockhouse Co ee & Kitchen, 9910 Gaston Road, Ste. 170, Katy. 346-278-5535. www.guidegroupe.com 23 WINE AND DINE The 23rd annual Katy Sip N Stroll o ers hundreds of wines to sample, food, snacks, artisanal items and sweets. Bene ts from tickets and the silent auction go towards supporting The Ballard House. 6-9 p.m. $65. The Ark by Norris Event Center, 21402 Merchants Way, Katy. 713-557-5732. www.sipandstroll.com 24 FEAST FROMFOOD TRUCKS The annual West Houston Food Truck Festival will feature community favorites, such as The Wa e Bus and American Lobster. The event will also feature activities for the whole family, such as face painting, a DJ and a petting zoo. The proceeds bene t local charities and the Houston Food Bank. Noon-4 p.m. $10. Temple Sinai, 13875 Brimhurst Drive, Houston. Search “West Houston Food Truck Festival” at www.eventbrite.com
MAY 06 CELEBRATEMEXICO Dexter Small and Dorsey Distributing will host a rooftop dinner in celebration of Cinco de Mayo at the Bowery House and Garden. There will be a cocktail hour before dinner, which is a three-course Mexican feast. 7-11 p.m. $60. The Bowery House and Garden, 24902 Franz Road, Katy. 281-712-8771. Search “Cinco de Mayo Rooftop Dinner” on www.eventbrite.com 07 WATCHAHORSE RACE Belle’s Buds Rescue will sponsor Race for the Rescues, a derby day party. There will be a polo match and a fancy hat and tie competition. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $15 (in advance), $25 (at the door). Pecan Acres Polo Club LLC, 35635 Vernon Frost Road, Simonton. www.bellesbuds rescue.org/race-for-the-rescues 08 CELEBRATEMOTHERS CuLesha’s Creations will host a Mother’s Day picnic featuring food trucks, wine, owers and shopping from more than 20 vendors. There will also be photo opportunities at the event. 1-5 p.m. Free. The Food Court Food Truck Park, 17703 Kieth Harrow Blvd., Houston. 936-899-9056. Search “Mother’s Day Picnic at the Park” on www.eventbrite.com
PLAYWITH SLIME FUNTASTIK LABS
APRIL 30
Locally owned business Funtastik Labs will host a day of activities for children ages 2-16 who love science. There are many things to do, including slime-making, canvas painting and Lego robotics. Parents can enter the event for free, but can work on a project too for an extra fee. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $25-$69. Funtastik Labs, 615 S. Mason Road, Katy. 281-819-6363.www.funtastiklabs.com
Find more or submit Katy 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.
Luxury Service. Exceptional Knowledge. Superior Results.
Amy Lookabaugh MBA, REALTOR® 832.236.0699 cincoranchrealtygroup.com amy@cincoranchrealtygroup.com
List or buy with Cinco Ranch Realty Group.
Compass is a licensed real estate broker. All material is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description or measurements (including square footage). This is not intended to solicit property already listed. No financial or legal advice provided. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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KATY EDITION • APRIL 2022
A D V E R T O R I A L
ALLERGY SEASON IS HERE!!
Dr. Quyen Trinh, DO Board Certified Family Physician Ask the Expert
Q: When does allergy season start? A: Tree pollen starts as early as January, grass pollen begins around April, ragweed can begin in September. However due to the mild weather in Texas plants can pollinate year-round. Q: If I suffer from allergies, do I need to get allergy shots? A: This depends on the severity of your allergies. Typically, mild to moderate allergies can be treated with over the counter or prescription medication. Moderate to severe allergies many require shots or can be treated with sublingual drops under the tongue when shots are not tolerated. Learn more: MasonParkMedical.com/benefits-of- allergy-blood-testing/ Send your questions to: staff@masonparkmedical.com or visit us at MasonParkMedical.com Be sure to schedule your annual check with your Primary Care Provider and take control of your health!
Dr. Trinh is your local medical expert, he is a Board-Certified Family Medicine physician with an exemplary record since 1996. He is recognized by the National Committee of Quality Assurance for Diabetes and Hypertension Management and Care. Dr Trinh was awarded Top Doctor/Specialist by Reader’s Choice Living Magazine, TX Top Doc in 2020, 2021 and 2022, America’s Best Doctor 2021, T exas Top Doctor in 2021 by Texas Magazine and recognized as a Top Doctor by Findatopdoc.com .
DID YOU KNOW
21770 Kingsland Blvd. Katy, TX 77450 281-646-0740 Hours: Monday-Friday 7am - 5pm Saturday 8am - 2pm
It is allergy season and Texas is known as an allergy hotspot! Left untreated allergies can negatively impact your health long-term, or in some rare cases, such as with anaphylaxis, be life-threatening. • More than 50 million Americans have some form of allergies each year • Allergies is the 6th leading cause of chronic illness in the US • Texas’ mild weather enables plants to pollinate year round • Houston ranked #1 for the highest pollen hot spot in the US in 2000 (credit Weather Channel) • Allergy symptoms can include: sneezing, water eyes, runny nose, wheezing, coughing, hives, itchy mouth or ears, swelling of lips, tongue or throat • Common types of allergies: animals and insects, dust mites, mold, pollen, food allergies such as milk and eggs, seafood and shellfish, wheat, soy, peanut and nut trees, fruits and vegetables Allergy blood testing can identify up to 500 allergens and it not affected by medication. This is a better option for those at higher risk of an anaphylactic reaction. Contact us today to schedule your Allergy Testing!
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATIONUPDATES TxDOT FM2855 project underway to improve safety of highway
COMPILED BY ASIA ARMOUR & SIERRA ROZEN
ONGOING PROJECTS
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The Texas Department of Transportation has implemented a surfacing and roadway restoration project in Waller County along FM 2855 from FM 529 to Hwy. 90. The project began early this year in an e ort to improve the safety of the roadway. Carlos Zepeda Jr., TxDOT engineer for Fort Bend and Waller counties, said in an email that the work began Jan. 24 and is projected to be completed by the end of August. It will apply to just over 6 miles of road
and is estimated to cost $5.06 million, according to the project tracker tool on TxDOT’s website. This project entails add- ing 5-foot-wide shoulders to both the north and southbound lanes of the highway and adding an overlay to thicken and smooth the roads. It will also add safety treatments to all driveways and side streets in the area, Zepeda Jr. said. This work is paid for by Texas through the Cate- gory 1 Fund, said Zepeda Jr. The fund provides
preventive maintenance and rehabilitation to the existing highway system, including minor roadway modi cations to improve operations and safety. According to the depart- ment’s 2022 Uni ed Trans- portation Plan, Category 1 dedicates a combined 84% of programmed funds to road surface treatments, road rehabilitation and restorations. The rst priority for this work is to preserve the state’s assets, and the second priority is to optimize the roads’ performance.
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Pin Oak Road maintenance The city of Katy will replace Pin Oak Road’s concrete pavement with new concrete, apply a joint sealant and perform storm sewer repairs on the road portion south of I-10 as well as a portion of Medical Center Drive between Pin Oak and Main Street. It also involves restriping Pin Oak from Hwy. 90 to Katy Flewellen Road. Cost: $404,270 Timeline: April 18-July 17 Funding source: city of Katy
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METROmoves forward on inner Katy bus project O cials will soon begin an envi- ronmental review and preliminary engineering for the METRORapid Inner Katy Project. The Metropolitan Transit Authority Houston, maximize existing infra- structure and close the public transit gap along I-10, per agenda documents. It will also add three new transit
New I-10 transit stations
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF APRIL 11. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT KTYNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. Timeline: March 2022-mid-2023 Funding source: 2013 Fort Bend County mobility bond Greenbusch Road project Greenbusch Road is being converted from a two-lane asphalt road into a four-lane concrete road with a new bridge between Gaston Road and Westheimer Parkway. Fort Bend County Engineer Ike Akinwande said bridge construction will take three to four months to complete. After that work is done, the county will limit Greenbusch to one-way tra c to enable the road construction to begin. Cost: $7.4 million
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stations along I-10 at Memorial Park, Shepherd and Durham drives, and Studemont Street. It will also add two new transit stations in downtown Houston, one at Franklin and Bagby streets and one at St. Emanuel Street/ East Downtown. The majority of the alignment of the project falls within the Texas Department of Transportation’s right of way, meaning it is not expected to have a signi cant e ect on properties along the corridor. The preferred alignment will feature an elevated busway along I-10. Construction is expected to start a
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of Harris County board of trustees unanimously approved a locally pre- ferred alternative plan for the project at the March 24 board meeting. The project—planning for which rst began in late 2020—involves develop- ing a high-capacity bus rapid transit line from the Northwest Transit Center in uptown to downtown Houston, including the Theater District, the Central Station and the Convention District, according to previous cover- age by Community Impact Newspaper . The project will connect two of the biggest employment centers in
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year after the design is complete and will last about three years, according to METRO’s website. The project is expected to reduce vehicle miles traveled by 80,000, lead to less carbon dioxide emissions and serve 42,000 passengers daily. “This is the de nition of a good transit project. This is what makes transit meaningful for everyone that uses it,” METRO Chair Sanjay Ramabhadran said.
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KATY EDITION • APRIL 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
NEWS BRIEFS
Katy gives improvement projects the green light
Newelementary school to open for 2024-25 year
BY ASIA ARMOUR
service connections, Kasper said. That $288,683 project was set to begin April 18 and end June 2. Additionally, a ditch regrading and culvert replacement project was set to begin April 18 and is the first phase of a smaller-scale drainage improve- ment project to increase the system’s efficiency. The $510,585 project will replace driveways and culverts in eight different areas of the city. Two projects will take place at the city’s wastewater treatment plant, located at 25839 I-10 Frontage Road, Katy. They include rehabilitating a lift station well and installing a prefab- ricated stormwater pump station for a combined cost of more than $986,000. The lift station project will last April 18-June 17, while the pump station project will take place May 12 through Sept. 24. Meanwhile, a $159,522 sanitary
FUNDING CITY PROJECTS Many of the projects were set to begin April 18, after press time.
Six improvement projects around Katy worth $2.34 million in construc- tion costs were approved by Katy City Council in a meeting March 28. These projects will address development, transportation and drainage issues. Bids were awarded to several companies with the city having accepted bids from the middle to the end of February, ARKK Engineer David Kasper said. Kasper provided details on the six projects in a presentation to City Council. The projects are funded by the city’s fiscal year 2021-22 general and enterprise funds. Scohil Construction Services will take on the 11th Street water line replacement project, which will replace the existing water line between Drexel and Katyland drives and add new fire hydrants and
BY ASIA ARMOUR
improvement projects 6 in construction costs $2.34M
Cross Creek Ranch sold 14.9 acres of land on March 21 to Lamar CISD for the con- struction of a new elementary school anticipated to open in August 2024. The plat is located on Fulshear Bend Drive, just north of Fulshear High School. Rob Bamford, general manager of Cross Creek Ranch, said in a news release about the new elementary school that this is the fifth on-site school within the development and the first within LCISD. “It’s less than a quarter mile to the other three Lamar [CISD] schools serving Cross Creek Ranch, which parents with children at multiple campuses will appreciate,” Bamford said. The new elementary school will be located in the Creek Rush neighborhood, the 300-acre development that will fulfill the remaining land within Cross Creek Ranch. The school will be next to the recreation complex planned for the area.
SOURCE: CITY OF KATY/ COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
sewer rehabilitation project will rehabilitate the wastewater pipes on Griffin Lane and along 10th Street from East Avenue to Drexel Drive, Kasper said. Work was set to begin April 18 and will end June 17. Lastly, the Pin Oak Road main- tenance project was set to begin April 18 and will last until July 17.
3 employees face felony indictments in COVID-19 contract case
BY EMILY LINCKE
“Prosecutors presented the evidence to a Harris County grand jury, which determined there was sufficient evidence for criminal charges,” said Dane Schiller, spokesperson for the DA’s office, in the release. Search warrants were first executed for electronic devices belonging to Dunn, Nader and Triantaphyllis on March 11 and March 16 by the Texas Rangers. The investigation began in October over the county’s canceled $11 million COVID-19 vaccine outreach contract with Elevate Strategies. A third warrant in relation to the case was executed for 14 digital Google files fromHidalgo, Dunn, Nader, Triantaphyl- lis and three other employees, per a March 10 affidavit by Texas Ranger Daron Parker from the district clerk. The warrants were granted based on evidence Parker provided in his investigation of the canceled contract with Elevate Strategies, which Harris County hired to encourage county residents to get vaccinated against COVID-19. After controversy arose, commissioners voted to terminate the contract Sept. 14.
Three Harris County senior employees are facing indict- ments for the felony charges of misuse of official informa- tion and tampering with record as of April 11, according to Harris County District Clerk online records. The indictments come one month after search warrants were first executed in connection with a controversial county contract. Aaron Dunn, Wallis Nader and Alex Triantaphyllis are facing arrest warrants for the criminal charges, per the district clerk’s records. Dunn, Nader and Triantaphyllis serve as the senior advisor for public safety and emergency management; policy director; and chief of staff for Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo’s office, respectively. “I have not seen anything to suggest that my staff did any- thing but work tirelessly for the people of Harris County,” Hidalgo said in a statement on Twitter on April 12. The Harris County District Attorney’s Office published a news release about the indictments of Dunn, Nader and Triantaphyllis on April 12.
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American Community Survey shows rise inmedian, average incomes
RISING INCOMES The average and median income of Harris County residents increased between 2015 and 2020 estimates.
BY CYNTHIA ZELAYA
its survey collection, adjusting its methods to account for bias and unresponsiveness. The average and median income of Harris County residents increased between 2015 and 2020 estimates. The median income increased from $54,457 in 2015 to $63,022 in 2020, while the average income rose from
$81,214 to $93,184, per the data. Additionally, the amount of Harris County residents with college degrees increased by 16.7% in the last five years. Most degree paths saw an increase in graduates, but the amount of residents pursuing education, the arts and humanities decreased, per the data.
The 2020 census published its American Community Survey data March 17, showing changes in Harris County residents’ edu- cational attainment and income. Although the pandemic caused a disruption in predicted trends, the U.S. Census Bureau went on with
Average income
Median income
2020
2015
60K 0 20K 40K 80K 100K
SOURCE: AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY/ COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
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KATY EDITION • APRIL 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2022
L O C A L V O T E R G U I D E GUIDE Candidates and information for local elections
COMPILED BY ASIA ARMOUR
D A T E S T O K N O W April 25 First day of early voting
W H E R E T O V O T E
May 7 Election day May 7 Last day to receive ballot by mail (or May 9 if carrier envelope is postmarked by 7 p.m. at location of election)
Voters can vote at any of their county’s polling centers during both the early voting period and on election day. A list of polling locations will be published at www.fortbendcountytx.gov and www.harrisvotes.com.
April 26 Last day to apply for ballot by mail (received, not postmarked) May 3 Last day of early voting
SOURCE: KATY ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
S A M P L E B A L L O T
V O T E R T U R N O U T
*Incumbent
KATY ISD GENERAL AND SPECIAL ELECTION, MAY 2021 Turnout Registered voters Total votes
Saki Krishnamurthy Elizabeth “Eliz” Markowitz Cicely Taylor
KATY ISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES Trustee Position 1 Donald T. “Duke” Keller, Jr.* Victor Perez
Trustee Position 2 Bonnie Anderson Lance Redmon* Patricia Haggard
8,661 Early votes 5,468 Election day votes 3,193
210,269
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KATY EDITION • APRIL 2022
CANDIDATE Q&A
Get to know the candidates running in the election
Incumbent
Katy ISD board of trustees, Position 1
DONALD T. “DUKE” KELLER, JR.
VICTOR PEREZ
Candidate did not respond by press time. SAKI KRISHNAMURTHY
ELIZABETH “ELIZ” MARKOWITZ
Occupation: attorney Experience: served in leadership roles in the Army and Nation- al Guard, almost 24
Occupation: retired chief nancial o cer in the energy industry
Occupation: content developer, trainer Experience: bachelor’s in computer science and studio art; master’s in business and health care; doctorate in curric- ulum and instruction www.eliz4tx.com
Experience: extensive experience in nancial analysis, budgets and debt markets www.victorperezforkatyisd.com
years in real estate and business law, Katy ISD trustee for the last three years www.kellerforkaty.com
As a Katy ISD board member, howwould you approach students a ected by learning loss?
[We should] engage with students to provide additional one-on-one support and instruc- tion as needed and provide tutoring sessions as needed. Utilize smaller class sizes when possible. Provide summer learning programs to help students catch up or prepare for their next class year. Talk to students about mental health and concerns they have and let them know how to seek support if they need it.
Candidate did not respond by press time.
The board should support teachers with the resources needed to adopt best practices for mitigating learning loss created by the pandemic. Rather than teaching to a test, teachers should teach core material through the spiraling method, which allows regular review of ... material. Teachers must also be given the support necessary to adapt lessons to the needs of their diverse students. The best way tomanage growth is to have plans and procedures in place to develop accurate enrollment projections, which are the basis for programming, teacher hiring, new construction and facility usage. The district must view enrollment planning as an ongoing process. ... Without such strategic planning, resources will be wasted and the quality of education will be compromised. Students must be exposed to a wide breadth and depth of material. ... Teachers should be encouraged to teach problem-solving skills ... rather than teaching to a standardized test, which fails to promote critical thought. ... Students should also be taught the principles of e ective communication, the importance of collaboration and copingmechanisms.
Not being able to attend in-school classes a ectedmany children. We should work hard to get these children caught up. Getting behind in reading andmath can a ect a child for many years to come. We need tomake sure we o er supplemental instruction to get them caught up, whether it be during school hours (pull out of class sessions) or voluntary after school assistance.
How do you think the district should plan on managing growth?
Katy ISD does a good job managing the growth within the district, especially for the growth it experiences. ... KISD continually evaluates what the expected growth will be in the ensuing years and stays ahead of the curve by planning campuses and preparing for the resources that will be needed by the district to meet the demands dictated by such growth.
Candidate did not respond by press time.
When I think of managing growth, I think of the growth in enrollment and also the increasing diversity of our district. ... Solutions includemaking sure we retain and attract teachers so that we can reduce class sizes; making sure we have a strong focus on [English as a Second Language]; [o ering] technical and trades opportunities; [commit- ting] robust funding for special education.
How can we best prepare our students for life after public school?
[We can] challenge them [and] support them. Teach them to get back up after they fall. Give them the resources they need to learn and to grow [and] give themopportuni- ties that teach them the skills and responsi- bilities to overcome the challenges they will face in life. Let them know that not everyone must attend college to be successful.
Candidate did not respond by press time.
By giving them a quality, well-rounded education. That is the single most import- ant responsibility of the board of trustees. Besides getting back to teaching the basics they will need, it also involves opportuni- ties for ne arts, athletics, technical careers, trade, and [agriculture]—depending on individual aptitudes and interests.
Answers may have been edited for length, style and clarity. Read full Q&A’s at communityimpact.com .
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2 0 2 2 L O C A L V O T E R G U I D E
COMPILED BY ASIA ARMOUR
Katy ISD board of trustees, Position 2
Occupation: building material sales Experience: personal, professional and on the job www.redmon forkaty.com LANCE REDMON
Occupation: mom, educator Experience: psychology degree, more than 15 years of teaching expe- rience, active in PTA https://patty 4kisd.web ow.io PATRICIA HAGGARD
Occupation: educator Experience: more than 25 years of education experience, active volunteer PTA mom www.cicelytaylor 4katyisd.org CICELY TAYLOR
Occupation: IT manager Experience: more than 20 years in corporate nance www.anderson 4katy.com BONNIE ANDERSON
As a Katy ISD board member, how would you approach students a ected by learning loss?
Tutoring, summer school, and extra help at home are just the beginning. ... It’s further complicated by what is going on around the nation with the teacher shortage. The federal government has said, “we will just throwmon- ey at it!” But what if the people are not there to hire? ... Wemust focus on removing the “extra” things that our teachers have on their plates, so they can focus on teaching.
While no single “catch-up” plan will be right for all students, learning loss has been a conse- quence of COVID[-19], especially for themost vulnerable—kids with disabilities, kids living in poverty, kids who didn’t have access to a computer or internet. ... Tutoring, combined with after-school programs, increases student learning. Wemust have quali ed people willing to tutor after school. An “enrollment projection” could be a critical tool in helping plan for growth. Using historical data, it would be essential for growth planning ... [for] student headcount and classroom counts, teacher hiring, construction, facilities usage, etc. These projections should account for housingmarket uctuations, births in the district, real estate ... projects andmigration patterns.
Our students have experienced up to two possible years of learning loss and require additional support. This helpmay come from high-intensity tutoring, where assessments identify missing learning skills, focus on the most critical and build from there. [Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief]-re- lated funds should be used speci cally to ad- dress learning loss through various platforms.
We address learning loss by addressing teach- er pay. We are in a teacher shortage crisis. There are classrooms all over the district with more than 28 students, one teacher or none in some situations. ... The board, with duciary responsibility, must demand increased teacher pay so we can stop the teacher loss and start to rehire some good talent.
How do you think the district should plan on managing growth?
Katy ISD plans for the future but is aware of how overbuilding can a ect our schools and future. Wemust create the space and oppor- tunity for our kids when it is needed, but not before. For example, our current tax rate could have supported a larger bond this past year, but we limited it to what we needed and could realistically build in the next few years. We must be good stewards of our resources.
Katy ISD is a constantly growing school district. As growth is forecasted and ve-, 10- [and] 15-year growth plans are created, short-termmitigation plans should be made as new campuses are built out. This will ensure a plan for overcrowded classrooms and sta ng shortages.
Growth in the district is actually slowing as we reach full build-out and as we see masses of parents unenrolling their students from our schools. The district needs to be discussing how to manage student attrition, rather than growth for now. When growth becomes an issue once again ... then we follow ... process for [attendance boundary modi cations] and student distribution.
How can we best prepare our students for life after public school?
Personally, I feel like the two biggest things that preparedme for life were challenge and responsibility. I was challenged inmy classes, at church and on the football eld. I was not always successful, but I always got back up and tried again. Challenge taught me to never quit. I have also seen how responsibility causes people to grow throughout my life.
All students deserve equal and equitable access to a great public education that instills a love of learning and prepares them academi- cally and socially for the future. ... While high standards and rigorous curricula are essential to this, the focus on standardized tests ... devi- ates from the idea of a complete education.
I believe a balance of o erings that support multiple pathways is critical. College counseling, [career and technical education] courses, and exposure to military academies should all be options shared with high school students. ... All of our students should leave with nancial literacy and the ability to think, write and communicate e ectively.
O ering a good quality education of core [science, technology, engineering andmath], reading and writing courses is the best way to prepare students for life after school. ... Katy ISD has been reducing standards on learning the basics while incorporating radical agenda items like common core, social justice initia- tives, diversity and inclusion requirements.
Answers may have been edited for length, style and clarity. Read full Q&A’s at communityimpact.com .
Contact me for all your Real Estate needs! LINDA LEIBY 281-610-8644 23922 Cinco Village Center Blvd #123 Katy, TX 77494
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