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Cedar Park Far Northwest Austin Edition VOLUME 1, ISSUE 10 FEB. 14 MARCH 12, 2024
2024 Voter Guide
Crews continue construction work on Centro Plaza, a nearly 150,000 square-foot retail center along the frontage of Ronald Reagan Boulevard.
ZACHARIA WASHINGTON COMMUNITY IMPACT
Development drives growth on two key corridors
work, live and shop all in the same place. “We have been a bedroom community for a long time, but that’s changing,” Cedar Park Mayor Jim Penniman-Morin said.
every block of New Hope Drive and Ronald Reagan Boulevard in recent years. The developments are part of a decade-long e ort by both cities to transform from suburbs of Austin into self-su cient hubs where residents can
BY KAMERYN GRIESSER & ZACHARIA WASHINGTON
Undeveloped land along two major roadways connecting Cedar Park and Leander has seen interest from developers and businesses, with new commercial construction sprouting up on nearly
CONTINUED ON 29
Also in this issue
Impacts: Frozen lemonade brand coming to Cedar Park (Page 6)
Election: See who is on the ballot for the March primaries (Page 10)
Government: Lakeline Park bridge to be designed (Page 24)
Business: Blow Candle Co. o ers custom workshops (Page 36)
THE My ATX Water PROGRAM Austin Water launched a new smart water meter program called My ATX
Water across the city. This program involves upgrading traditional water meters to digital ones connected to a wireless network. Along with this, a new customer portal is being introduced, offering near real-time water use information, leak alerts, emergency
notifications, water conservation tips, and customizable features.
HOW TO SIGN UP IN THREE EASY STEPS
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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
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Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today with editions across Texas. Our mission is to provide trusted news and local information that everyone gets. Our vision is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other by living out our core values of Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity. About Community Impact
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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
Impacts
3 Nervous Charlie’s The Austin-based bagel shop sells a variety of bagels made using dough shipped from New York City. The shop also offers several cream cheese flavors, and breakfast and lunch sandwiches on bagels. • Opened in mid-October • 410 W. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 300, Cedar Park • www.nervouscharlies.com 4 Niva Dental Specialists Owned and led by oral surgeon Dr. Shouvik Ponnusamy, the practice performs wisdom teeth removal, dental implants and facial cosmetics. • Opened Jan. 9 • 15141 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Ste. 516, Leander • www.nivads.com 5 Tropical Smoothie Cafe The cafe serves smoothies alongside flatbreads, wraps, sandwiches, quesadillas and salads. Mike and Kara Sheppard are the franchisees for the location. • Opened Jan. 19 • 19388 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Ste. 620, Georgetown • www.tropicalsmoothiecafe.com 6 MOD Pizza Pizza at the fast-casual restaurant can be customized with 40 toppings and eight sauces. • Opened Nov. 20 • 19388 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Ste. 600, Georgetown • www.modpizza.com 7 Five Below The retailer sells room decor, children’s toys, games, tech accessories, snacks, and arts and crafts, usually for prices ranging from $1-$5. • Opened Feb. 9 • 5001 183A Toll, Ste. J-100, Cedar Park • www.fivebelow.com 8 Cryofit The business offers cryotherapy, which is meant to reduce inflammation in the body; red-light therapy; and IV therapy for hydration, relaxation and immunity. • Opened Oct. 2
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Cedar Park & Leander
• 1201 Lakeline Blvd., Ste. 900, Cedar Park • www.doshermanoscafetexmex.com
Now open
2 Taco Chango Owned by Carlos Trevizo, the food truck serves homestyle Mexican food including gorditas, flautas and the food truck’s signature dish: a Taco Chango plate, which is a Mexican-style crunchy taco. • Opened Dec. 18 • 12900 Trails End Road, Leander • www.facebook.com/tacochangotacos
1 Dos Hermanos Cafe & Tex Mex The eatery serves breakfast, lunch and dinner options including burritos, tacos and enchiladas. The restaurant opened in the former Gloria’s Cafe & Bakery location. • Opened Jan. 25
FAST, AFFORDABLE RELIEF IS NOTHING TO SNEEZE AT.
Next Level Urgent Care is right in your neighborhood and can quickly diagnose and address your symptoms. We treat all ages, including newborns, and offer extended hours on nights and weekends.
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DOWNLOAD OUR NEW APP, LOADED WITH LOTS OF HELPFUL FEATURES INCLUDING A CHAT OPTION!
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
• 700 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 203, Cedar Park • www.mycryofit.com
Now open
Coming soon
9 Delta Days Botanical Apothecary Owner James Brunk said the store sells CBD oils, hemp, delta-8 products and hypoallergenic skin care. • Opened Jan. 28 • 601 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 704, Cedar Park • www.delta-days.com
Coming soon
10 Del’s Lemonade The Rhode-Island based company offers frozen lemonade in a variety of fruit flavors. The location is owned by Cedar Park residents Steve and Trish D’Amico. • Opening in March • 1525 Cypress Creek Road, Cedar Park • www.dels.com 11 Parinama Academy The education startup offers after-school tutoring programs in English, math, chess and coding, as well as prep programs for the SAT and ACT. • Opening in April • 14300 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Ste. 406, Leander • https://parinama.academy 12 Smoothie King The national brand selling smoothies with additions, such as coffee, protein powder and probiotics, will open at the new Southbrook Station shopping center. • Opening this summer
14 Brito’s The food truck serving modern street food with Venezuelan influences features menu items including arepa and bao with a variety of fillings, as well as caramelized French toast, a brioche burger and garlic potatoes. Located at Wildfire Park, the scratch kitchen, which makes its bread in-house, is owned by Jose Brito and Lucrecia Federico. • Opened Nov. 24 • 209 W. Broade St., Leander • Instagram: britos.atx
17 KindFolk Apothecary & Wellness The holistic natural medicine shop selling specialty teas, liquid supplements, balms and herbs will open its first brick-and-mortar location. Currently operating online, the business, which is locally owned by Claire Pyott and Jenae Catbagan, will also offer private consultations, educational workshops and events. • Opening before summer • 901 N. Vista Ridge, Ste. 300, Cedar Park • www.kindfolkapothecary.com
• 15101 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Ste. 100, Leander • www.shipleydonuts.com
In the news
15 Cava Construction on the fast-casual Mediterranean chain is slated to finish in September at the new Southbrook Station retail center, per a project registration with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. • 128 S. Brook Drive, Ste. 100, Leander • www.cava.com 16 Shipley Do-Nuts A storefront serving doughnuts, kolaches and coffee will be completed in October, per a project registration with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.
Closings
• 4791 Hwy. 183, Leander • www.smoothieking.com
18 Bent Oak Winery After eight years, the winery’s tasting room closed following the retirement of its owners Debbie Bruce, Audrey Catalano, Marilee Catalano and CEO John Catalano. Online sales and pickup orders will continue until new ownership takes over. • Closed Feb. 5 • 2000 Windy Terrace, Bldg. 2-B, Cedar Park • www.bentoakwinery.com
Relocations
13 FitDel The cardio fitness equipment company moved its headquarters from Round Rock. • Relocated in December • 720 S. Bell Blvd., Ste. 1B, Cedar Park • www.fitdel.com
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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
Impacts
Far Northwest Austin
4 Texas Children’s Hospital North Austin Along with an emergency room and urgent care center, the hospital offers neonatal and pediatric intensive care services, gynecological services, a labor and delivery unit, operating rooms, renal dialysis and a sleep center. • Opened Feb. 5 (outpatient), opening Feb. 20 (inpatient)
183A TOLL
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AVERY RANCH BLVD.
1 Lazeez Mediterranean Food Owned by Bilal AlJalam, Lazeez Mediterranean Food serves falafel, dolma, kibbeh and more. The first location will remain open at 6812 RM 620, Austin. • Opened Jan. 19 • 9215 W. Parmer Lane, Austin • www.lazeezaustin.com 2 Mala Chili The restaurant’s menu features Szechuan-style Chinese food, including meat, seafood and vegetable dishes, plus dumplings, egg rolls, rice and noodles. • Opened in November • 11301 Lakeline Blvd., Ste. 300, Austin • www.malachili.com 3 Eye Level Lakeline Tutoring Center The center uses an assessment to tailor its curriculum to each student. • Opened Jan. 28 • 12129 N. RM 620, Ste. 410, Austin • www.myeyelevel.com
• 9835 N. Lake Creek Parkway, Austin • www.texaschildrens.org/north-austin
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5 Happy Lamb Hot Pot The hot pot restaurant will serve seafood and meat cooked in a soup base, with the option of adding
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vegetables and noodles. • Opening in the summer • 13343 N. US 183, Ste. 290, Austin
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6 Beyond Cabinet & Stone The business will provide a variety of cabinetry and countertop remodeling services. It will also offer 3D-designed models prior to installation. • Opening in mid-February
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• 13048 Research Blvd., Ste. C, Austin • www.beyondkitchencabinet.com
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N TM; © 2024 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY BRITTANY ANDERSON & AMANDA CUTSHALL
Relocations
Worth the trip
Now open
7 Art Plus Academy Founder Monica Araoz moved the drawing and painting academy from its location at 9308 Anderson Mill Road. • Relocated Jan. 2 • 10401 Anderson Mill Road, Ste. 108-B, Austin • www.artplusacademy.com 8 OsteoStrong Previously in Steiner Ranch, the business works with clients to strengthen the skeletal system and improve bone density, posture and athletic performance. • Relocated in October • 13048 Research Blvd., Ste. A, Austin • www.osteostrong.me
IKEA The business announced a plan Jan. 17 to launch four stores across the country—including one at The Domain—featuring a new format. Called a plan and order point location, the store allows customers to meet with an IKEA expert to pick furnishings for areas, such as kitchens, bathrooms and bedrooms, according to the news release. The new location will also feature a pickup point. • Opening in the summer • 3306 Esperanza Crossing, Austin • www.ikea.com
10 Si Jie Special Noodle The Asian fusion restaurant features noodle dishes cooked on hot cobblestones as well as dumplings, meat kebabs, seafood barbecue, sake, beer and wine. • Opened in early January • 13729 Research Blvd., Ste. 695, Austin • https://specialnoodle-austin.com
Expansions
9 Austin Children’s Academy The Montessori school is expanding into the building next door, adding an activity room, a training center and two classrooms for its new elementary program.
• Expanding in the summer • 12308 N. RM 620, Austin • www.austinchildrensacademy.org
THE HOLLOWS
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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
Election
Voter Guide
2024
To view the full list of all contested state and national candidates, visit www.communityimpact.com/voter-guide. Only candidates in contested elections are included. Visit county election websites for information on uncontested races.
KEY
R Republican
D Democrat
*Incumbent
Texas Supreme Court justice, Place 2 D DaSean Jones D Randy Sarosdy Texas Supreme Court justice, Place 4 R John Devine* R Brian Walker Texas Supreme Court justice, Place 6 D Bonnie Lee Goldstein D Joe Pool Presiding judge, Court of Criminal Appeals R Sharon Keller* R David J. Schenck Court of Criminal Appeals judge, Place 7 R Barbara Parker Hervey* R Gina Parker Court of Criminal Appeals judge, Place 8 R Lee Finley R Michelle Slaughter*
D Armando “Mando” Perez-Serrato D Dean Phillips D Cenk Uygur D Marianne Williamson
Dates to know
Feb. 5: Last day to register to vote Feb. 20: First day of early voting March 1: Last day of early voting March 5: Election day
State elections U.S. Senator R Ted Cruz* R Holland “Redd” Gibson R R.E. “Rufus” Lopez D A. “Robert” Hassan D Carl Oscar Sherman D Colin Allred D Heli Rodriguez Prilliman D Mark Gonzalez D Meri Gomez D Roland Gutierrez D Steven J. Keough D Thierry Tchenko Railroad commissioner R Christie Clark R Christi Craddick* R Corey Howell R James “Jim” Matlock R Petra Reyes D Bill Burch D Katherine Culbert
Where to vote
Any voter can cast a ballot in the Republican or Democratic primary, but not both. For a list of polling locations in the Cedar Park, Leander and Far Northwest Austin area, see Page 12.
Sample ballot
Federal election U.S. President R Ryan L. Binkley R Chris Christie R Ron DeSantis R Nikki Haley R Asa Hutchinson
Local elections U.S. Representative, District 10
R Vivek Ramaswamy R David Stuckenberg R Donald J. Trump D Joseph R. Biden, Jr.* D Gabriel A. Cornejo D Star Locke D Frankie Lozada
R Michael T. McCaul* R Jared B. Lovelace D Theresa Boisseau D Keith McPhail
A CENTURY OF change, impact A LEGACY OF
In a time where community is more important than ever, we invite you to be a part of ours.
Give. Advocate. Volunteer.
unitedwayaustin.org
10
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX BY CLAIRE SHOOP
U.S. Representative, District 31 R Mike Williams R Mack Latimer R John Carnan Anderson
State Representative, District 19 R Kyle Biedermann R Manny Campos R Ellen Troxclair* D Dwain Handley D Zach Vance State Representative, District 20 R Elva Janine Chapa R Terry M. Wilson* State Representative, District 52 D Jennie Birkholz D Angel Carroll 3rd Court of Appeals judge, Place 2 D Maggie Ellis D Edward Smith* D Melissa Lorber 3rd Court of Appeals judge, Place 5 D Thomas J. Baker* D Karin Crump
District Judge, 353rd Judicial District D Sherine Thomas D Susana Castillo D Madeleine Connor* District Attorney, 53rd Judicial District D José Garza* D Jeremy Sylestine Williamson County commissioner, Precinct 3 R Valerie Covey* R Mitch Slaymaker Williamson County constable, Precinct 3
R John Carter* R William Abel R Abhiram Garapati
D Stuart Whitlow D Rick Von Pfeil D Brian Walbridge U.S. Representative, District 37 D Lloyd Doggett* D Eduardo “Lalito” Romero D Christopher “Chris” McNerney State Board of Education member, District 10
R Bert Witcher R Kevin Wilkie R Deke G. Pierce Williamson County chair
R ”DC” Caldwell I R Tom Maynard* R Mary Bone D Raquel Saenz Ortiz D ”DC” Caldwell I
R Michelle Evans R Michael Salvo
SOURCES: TEXAS SECRETARY OF STATE, TRAVIS COUNTY CLERK, WILLIAMSON COUNTY ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT/COMMUNITY IMPACT
“There’s as many atoms in a single molecule of your DNA as there are stars in the typical galaxy. We are, each of us, a little universe.” Neil DeGrasse Tyson Astrophysicist and Writer
Celebrating Black History Month and the diversity of our community
AustinWater.org
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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
Election
BY CLAIRE SHOOP
First Baptist Church Leander 10000 FM 2243, Leander
Deer Creek Elementary School 2420 Zeppelin Drive, Cedar Park Grandview Hills Elementary School 12024 Vista Parke Drive, Austin
Voting dates and times
Travis County Early voting will take place in Travis County according to the following schedule: Feb. 20-24, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Feb. 25, noon-6 p.m. Feb. 26-28, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Feb. 29-March 1, 7 a.m.-7 p.m.* *Extended hours at some early voting polling locations are until 10 p.m. Williamson County Early voting will take place in Williamson County according to the following schedule: Feb. 20-23, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Kelly Reeves Athletic Complex 10211 W. Parmer Lane, Austin Leander Church of Christ 300 Crystal Falls Parkway, Leander Leander Public Library Annex* 1011 S. Bagdad Road, Leander Liberty Hill ISD Gym Annex* 301 Forest St., Liberty Hill Pat Bryson Municipal Hall 201 N. Brushy St., Leander Pinballz Lake Creek 13729 Research Blvd., Austin Randalls* 1400 Cypress Creek Road, Cedar Park Rattan Creek Community Center 7617 Elkhorn Mountain Trail, Austin Rock Pointe Church 170 CR 214, Liberty Hill Running Brushy Middle School 2303 N. Lakeline Blvd., Cedar Park Santa Rita Ranch-Ranch House 175 Elizabeth Park Blvd., Liberty Hill Spicewood Springs Branch Library 8637 Spicewood Springs Road, Austin VFW Post 10427 8760 FM 2243, Leander Wiley Middle School 1526 Raider Way, Leander
Peace Lutheran Church 10625 N. RM 620, Austin Round Mountain Baptist Church 14500 Round Mountain Road, Leander Round Rock ISD Hartfield Performing Arts Center* 5800 McNeil Drive, Austin
Spicewood Springs Branch Library 8637 Spicewood Springs Road, Austin Unity Church of the Hills* 9905 Anderson Mill Road, Austin
Feb. 24, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Feb. 25, noon-6 p.m. Feb. 26-March 1, 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
YMCA Northwest Branch 5807 McNeil Drive, Austin
Election day is March 5. Voting hours are 7 a.m.-7 p.m. statewide.
Williamson County Anderson Mill Limited District* 11500 El Salido Parkway, Austin Austin Sports Center 1420 Toro Grande Blvd., Cedar Park Bethany United Methodist Church 10010 Anderson Mill Road, Austin Cedar Park Middle School 2100 Sun Chase Blvd., Cedar Park Cedar Park Recreation Center* 1435 Main St., Cedar Park Cox Elementary School 1001 Brushy Creek Road, Austin Danielson Middle School 1061 Collaborative Way, Leander
Polling locations
Voters in both Travis County and Williamson County can cast a ballot at any polling location in the county in which they are registered to vote. The following noncomprehensive list includes polling locations throughout Far Northwest Austin, Cedar Park, Leander and Liberty Hill. * EARLY VOTING LOCATION. ALL EARLY VOTING LOCATIONS LISTED IN TRAVIS AND WILLIAMSON COUNTIES ARE ALSO OPEN ON ELECTION DAY. Travis County Christ Episcopal Church* 3520 W. Whitestone Blvd., Cedar Park
Community Center at Jonestown 18649 RM 1431, Ste. 6A, Jonestown
SOURCES: TEXAS SECRETARY OF STATE, TRAVIS COUNTY CLERK, WILLIAMSON COUNTY ELECTIONS DEPARTMENT/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Life insurance can be life-changing Se Habla Español Life insurance can be life- changing Life won’t always go as planned. That’s why there’s life insurance. It can help you protect your family’s future, no matter what happens. Call me today. JT Reisdorph ChFC CLU, Agent 103 N. Bell Blvd Suite B1 Cedar Park, TX 78613 Bus: 512-219-7295 www.insuremejt.com can be life- changing
Life insurance can be life- changing
Life won’t always go as planned. That’s why there’s life insurance. It can help you protect your family’s future, no matter what happens. Call me today. Life won’t always go as planned. That’s why there’s life insurance. It can help you protect your family’s future, no matter what happens. Call me today. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ®
JT Reisdorph ChFC CLU, Agent 103 N. Bell Blvd Suite B1 Cedar Park, TX 78613 Bus: 512-219-7295 www.insuremejt.com
Life won’t always go as planned. That’s why there’s life insurance. It can help you protect your family’s future, no matter what happens. Call me today. State Farm Life Insurance Company (Not licensed in MA, NY or WI) State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company (Licensed in NY and WI) Bloomington, IL 2001574 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ®
JT Reisdorph ChFC CLU, Agent 103 N. Bell Blvd Suite B1 Cedar Park, TX 78613 Bus: 512-219-7295 www.insuremejt.com JT Reisdorph ChFC CLU, Agent 103 N. Bell Blvd Suite B1 Cedar Park, TX 78613 Bus: 512-219-7295 www.insuremejt.com State Farm Life Insurance Company (Not licensed in MA, NY or WI) State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company (Licensed in NY and WI) Bloomington, IL 2001574
Life won’t always go as planned. That’s why there’s life insurance. It can help you protect your family’s future, no matter what happens. Call me today.
12
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY GRANT CRAWFORD
*INCUMBENT
Williamson County Precinct 3 Commissioner, Republican Party
Why are you running for Precinct 3 County Commissioner? I am seeking re-election to continue the work that I’ve been engaged in since 2006. Several areas have required signi cant involvement and direction, including transportation needs, mental health, the regional animal shelter and the Williamson County Conservation Foundation, where we balance endangered species concerns with development. I will continue to use my skills as a CPA to balance the budget, provide resources in a growing county while maintaining a low tax rate and AAA bond rating. First and foremost, the men and women of [Williamson County Deputies Association] asked me to lend my expertise to this position in order to help them protect the frontlines of our beloved county. That is one facet of my desire to serve. I have been a public servant my entire life and know what it means to be humble enough to understand my position only exists at the will of those I serve. I’m also a believer in term limits to ensure that one’s view is fresh, pure, and in line with that of his constituents.
How should the county manage increased growth in both population and industry? Counties’ authority to regulate development is limited. Counties have no zoning authority or ability to deny permits if the county’s rules are followed. However, we should continue to plan for growth by coordinating with municipalities in the development of WilCo’s [Long Range Transportation Plan]. I have been engaged in implementing WilCo’s strategic plan which emphasizes core duties. We can also encourage certain industries that would provide good-paying jobs and shorter commutes. Managing this explosive growth within our county is not easy but we must be ever vigilant on holding all stakeholders accountable to deadlines and consequences for not meeting them. We must have a clear mutual expectation of results going into any contract. Focus on attracting American-made and -maintained industries to build and develop in Williamson County.
Valerie Covey* Occupation: Certi ed Public Accountant Relevant experience: Precinct 3 County Commissioner, CPA www.valeriecovey.com
Mitch Slaymaker Occupation: Former Brownwood Police Department sergeant, former president of Texas Municipal Police Association Relevant experience: Law enforcement
Candidates were asked to keep responses under 100 words, answer the questions provided and avoid attacking opponents. Answers may have been edited or cut to adhere to those guidelines, or for style and clarity. For more election coverage, go to www.communityimpact.com/voter-guide.
This is not a time for political silence.
Elect me and we will fight to restore faith in the Texas version of the American Dream.
STOP THE BORDER INVASION PROTECT PARENTS RIGHTS
PUSH BACK ON FEDERAL OVERREACH
STAND AGAINST CENSORSHIP OF TEXAS VOICES
WWW.TEAMJANINE.COM
Pol. Adv. paid for by Janine Chapa Campaign
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CEDAR PARK FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
For children and women in Austin, everything changes. More comprehensive care for children and women in Austin.
LIFE�CHANGING CARE COMING TO AUSTIN
In February ����, everything changes for children and women in Austin. The life-changing care from Texas Children’s Hospital is coming to your neighborhood to serve patients with all kinds of needs—from the simple to the most complex. A city driving global change deserves life-changing care.
See why the difference is life-changing at texaschildrensaustin.org
Education
ACC proposes free tuition for high school seniors Pending the outcome of a proposal from its new chancellor, some enrolled and prospective Austin Community College students could soon qualify for free tuition. What’s happening? In February, ACC Chancellor Russell Lowery-Hart will propose to the college system’s board of trustees a measure to create a zero-cost tuition program for high school seniors, with the goal of expanding the program to include students at all levels who live in the college system’s service area. If approved, it will go into effect this fall, a Jan. 10 release from ACC states. In October, Lowery-Hart described the commu- nity college’s affordability as its source of power and importance as a regional education partner. ACC has not increased tuition rates in the last decade.
LISD board rejects attendance zones
How it works Under the program, $85 per credit hour would be funded for each student for a period of three years, covering several fees paid by students: Resident tuition $67 General fee $15 Success fee $2 Sustainability fee $1 $85 per credit hour allocations Fees that would not be covered include: • Out-of-district fees • Tuition for nonresident and international students • Course- and program-specific fees • Textbook costs
Leander ISD trustees voted against admin- istration’s zoning recommendation for Ele- mentary School No. 30 at a Jan. 18 meeting. The vote comes after a monthslong process that began in September and included three zoning proposals, community feedback and multiple district meetings. The outlook Four of the six board members present voted in opposition due to concerns that the recommended zoning scenario increased the functional capacity at North Elementary, underutilized Elementary School No. 30 and overutilized Whitestone Elementary. Leander ISD released a fourth zoning sce- nario for Elementary School No. 30 in early February, accounting for updated functional capacities at elementary campuses.
SOURCE: AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE/COMMUNITY IMPACT
About the program High school seniors could receive up to three years of free tuition, with enrolled ACC students qualifying for two years, the release states. Funds for the program would come from monies already available within the college system’s budget.
District adopts overview policy for police department The Leander ISD board of trustees made prog- ress toward building its own police department by adopting a new policy at its Jan. 18 meeting.
Police officer authority
• Protect people and property in the district • Enforce laws and serve search warrants • Arrest suspects • Collaborate with other law enforcement agencies
Also of note According to the policy, the police chief will develop regulations to prevent racial profiling. Additionally, use of force will only be authorized when reasonable and necessary. Parents or students may request body camera footage and video recordings from vehicles in response to disciplinary action.
The policy provides more details on the depart- ment, including police officer authority, training and regulations, and comes as the district is work- ing on an application to create the department with the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement.
• Enforce and investigate violations of district rules, regulations and policies • Carry weapons • Fulfill all other duties as directed by the police chief or superintendent
SOURCE: LEANDER ISD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY BROOKE SJOBERG & CHLOE YOUNG
Board declines action on single-member districts In continued discussions about exploring the potential of moving to a single-member district model, the Round Rock ISD board of trustees ulti- mately chose to take no action on the measure. What you need to know Trustees engaged board counsel Jan. 18 about whether they should further explore the move. These discussions included the nancial impact of holding workshops with the constitu- ents to gain a sense of their appetite for a ballot measure that would see some or all of the seven board seats be tied to a geographic area rather than at-large, as well as how the switch might impact students. A majority of trustees expressed some doubts about the e ectiveness of single-member districts. Place 1 trustee Chuy Zárate and board President Amber Landrum expressed concern
Partnership promotes jobs in manufacturing In partnership with Texas State Technical College, Round Rock ISD students will soon have additional opportunities to explore careers in precision manufacturing. The gist District o cials announced the partner- ship Jan. 18, with Superintendent Hafedh Azaiez stating that the program is intended to prepare students for potential careers at companies like Tesla and Samsung. Starting with the 2024-25 school year, juniors and seniors will be able to take a sequence of four courses making up the new dual-credit program. The courses will be free for all students participating, and will rst launch through Stony Point and Cedar Ridge high schools in its pilot year.
What it means
Round Rock ISD trustees are elected at- large , meaning they represent the entire district. Current format A single-member district is one in which the elected o cial represents a speci c segment of the community. Alternative format
SOURCE: ROUND ROCK ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
about smaller districts potentially inviting more division to the RRISD community. Similarly, places 2 and 7 trustees Mary Bone and Danielle Weston shared doubts about whether sin- gle-member districts would bring any bene t for students. Vice President Ti anie Harrison, who brought the measure to the board again in December, said she had no strong feelings either way, but wanted to provide the board an opportunity to learn more about it. Trustees chose to take no vote on the measure.
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CEDAR PARK FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
Education
BY HANNAH NORTON
What to know about the new FAFSA
Quotes of note
Higher Education Coordinating Board pushed its priority financial aid application deadline to March 15, but individual schools may offer aid on a first-come, first-served basis. The Department is expected to begin sending information from completed FAFSAs to schools in late January. Applicants will answer less than 50 questions for the new FAFSA, down from 108. The form takes around an hour to complete, but some people may answer as few as 18 questions depending on their individual circumstances. Officials said 610,000 more students from low-income backgrounds will qualify for federal Pell Grants. This includes over 51,000 Texans, the department of education reported.
Current and prospective college students applying for financial aid will likely have a more streamlined experience with the 2024-25 Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA. Mandated by Congress, the new form includes fewer questions and a new formula to determine aid eligibility. The U.S. Department of Education launched the redesigned application in late December— nearly three months later than normal—and it is now available online 24/7. Over 1 million students nationwide had completed the FAFSA by Jan. 8, officials said. Students must fill out the form to qualify for federal student loans, grants, work-study programs and some scholarships. The Texas
"Financial aid is extremely important, particularly in this day and age, with the high cost of education. So you’re going to have to be an educated consumer." JACK WALLACE, THE DIRECTOR OF GOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS FOR YREFY, A STUDENT LOAN REFINANCE COMPANY
“We have heard from students and families that the new FAFSA form is a better experience that’s easier to complete. We will continue to communicate directly with students, families and schools about how they can access the maximum support available to them to pursue their higher education dreams.” RICHARD CORDRAY, FEDERAL STUDENT AID CHIEF
A streamlined application process
The 2024-25 FAFSA was redesigned after Congress passed the FUTURE Act and the FAFSA Simplification Act. The new form is expected to be more user-friendly and take less time to fill out. Here are some key changes to the application: All “contributors,” including parents, stepparents and spouses, must provide financial information. Contributors will be identified based on a student’s answers on the form.
The Internal Revenue Service will transfer students’ and their families’ tax information directly to their FAFSA application.
Next steps
A new formula, called the Student Aid Index, will be used to determine applicants’ eligibility for financial aid.
The 2024-25 FAFSA will be available online through June 30, 2025, but many states and schools set earlier deadlines. Under Texas law, high school seniors are required to complete the FAFSA, a state financial aid application or an opt-out form to graduate. Future applications should open Oct. 1.
Applicants may list up to 20 colleges or universities on their application. They were previously limited to 10.
Families with multiple students in college will no longer qualify for extra aid, known as a “sibling discount.”
SOURCE: TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Transportation
BY KATY MCAFEE
How did Austin get so many toll roads?
The actions taken
In 2003, House Bill 3588 passed, allowing regional mobility groups to build and operate toll roads. The passage allowed the CTRMA, which was created a year prior, to begin planning its rst toll road. In 2014 and 2015, two constitutional amend- ments dedicated more money from Texas’ oil, natural gas and sales tax to the state’s highway fund. The two amendments have provided billions more dollars to the state highway fund since their passage.
Without adequate nancial support from gas tax revenue, transportation leaders turned to toll roads as a solution. “In the early 2000s the commission said, ‘There’s got to be a better way to do this,’” Bass said. “One way we [did] that is by having our regional mobility authority go to the bond market [to] issue bonds, borrow money, and then collect the tolls and pay back that borrowed money over time.” The CTRMA has worked with the Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization to build six toll roads through this process. The Texas Department of Transportation built the other four. Langmore said adding toll roads has gone “amazingly well,” as they’ve given drivers a faster option and generated enough surplus to build more roads in the past two decades.
As Austin’s population started to boom about 20 years ago, local transportation leaders recognized the need for more roadways connecting the region. Many roads were in a “lousy state of repair,” and the state did not have the money to x them or build new ones, said John Langmore, former board member of the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority. At the time, state road projects were funded solely through gas tax—a $0.20 per gallon tax Texans pay every time they’re at the pump. By the early 2000s, the gas tax wasn’t bringing in enough revenue to build all the needed infrastructure projects in Austin. Texas’ gas tax has not gone up since 1991, and it has lost nearly half its purchasing power due to in ation, according to CTRMA documents. The growing number of electric vehicles and fuel- e cient cars have also limited gas tax revenue, CTRMA Executive Director James Bass said.
Texas Department of Transportation toll roads Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority toll roads
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95
The Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority operates six of the 10 toll roads in the Austin area.
130 TOLL
COURTESY CTRMA
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45 TOLL
What’s next
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The CTRMA has a ve-year plan for potential roads it plans to bring to the Austin metro using surplus funding. Bass said the group is looking into adding one or two tolled lanes on MoPac, south of Lady Bird Lake. The CTRMA is also considering extending Hwy. 290 past Hwy. 130 to the east. The CTRMA could also use its surplus funding for nontolled transportation projects, such as shared-use paths or trails. “[We’ve] been at a growth stage, helping bring on new roadways and then stabilizing,” Bass said. “I think we’re close to being at that point of stabilizing, and then maybe bringing on additional roadways, but maybe not, depending upon what the region wants.”
620
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130 TOLL
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CEDAR PARK FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY CLAIRE SHOOP & ZACHARIA WASHINGTON
Local leaders will begin a long-term x to the Brushy Creek Regional Utility Authority’s underwater pipeline on Feb. 28. Ahead of the repairs, the city of Leander will move to Stage 4 water restrictions Feb. 12, o cials said. This prohibits outdoor watering and restricts all nonessential uses of water. The $6.7 million project requires replacing a 1,418-linear-foot section of the 36-inch pipeline that transports raw water from Lake Travis to the BCRUA treatment plant. The repair will require the entire plant to stop operations. Because of this, Leander’s overall capacity will be reduced from 24 million gallons per day to 9 MGD as the city will rely solely on the Sandy Creek Regional Water Plant, o cials said. “During this repair time, our water capacity is very restricted,” Leander Chief of Sta Mike Neu said. Leander restricts water for repair
The backstory
What to expect
Replacing the portion of the pipe is intended to prevent failures like the ones that occurred three times over the last three years.
In Leander, Phase 4 water conservation measures restrict all nonessential uses of water, including outdoor irrigation. Everyday water uses, such as drinking, bathing and washing clothes and dishes, are allowed. City o cials are also asking Leander water customers to delay landscaping improvements as those often require extra watering. Neu said, unlike other cities in the BCRUA partnership, Leander receives the majority of its treated water from the BCRUA. Cedar Park o cials con rmed they would not be enacting further water restrictions due to the repair but will remain in Stage 3—which allows outdoor watering one day per week— due to ongoing drought conditions. However, Liberty Hill is expected to enact similar water conservation measures as Leander because the city receives between 400,000- 500,000 gallons of treated water from Leander each day, Neu said. If water demand is not reduced, Neu said the system may experience a drop in pressure, which could allow bacteria to enter the water and necessitate a boil-water notice as well as risk damaging the water system. The project is expected to wrap up the rst week of April, Neu said.
A separation in the underwater pipeline caused a shutdown of the BCRUA water treatment plant. Initial repairs were completed April 29, 2021. December 2020:
August 2022:
BCRUA contractors discovered a new leak in the previously
repaired pipeline. Repair work took place from Sept. 21-Oct. 5, and Leander was in Stage 4 conservation measures during this time.
February 2023:
BCRUA o cials noticed a reduction in water pressure and determined a ball joint connecting to the previously repaired section of pipe failed. Repairs were completed in March.
SOURCE: CITY OF LEANDER COMMUNITY IMPACT
“This isn’t, ‘A line just broke yesterday, and now we’re going to do something.’ This is absolutely intentional, and it is
on purpose. It is necessary so that we don’t have those problems.” LEANDER CITY COUNCIL MEMBER CHRIS CZERNEK
The pipeline being repaired transports raw water to the water treatment plant.
COURTESY CITY OF LEANDER
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CEDAR PARK FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
Government
BY HALEY MCLEOD & ZACHARIA WASHINGTON
County against groundwater annex On Jan. 9, Williamson County Commis- sioners voted to not support a petition to annex parts of Williamson County to a neighboring conservation district. The gist The Aquifer Conservation Alliance, a group formed by Williamson County residents, re led a petition Sept. 6 with the Clearwater Underground Water Conserva- tion District in Bell County. The petition, which was previously submitted in March 2023, requests to annex the western half of Williamson County into the CUWCD to manage use of the Trinity Aquifer. However, Williamson County o cials chose not to support the petition, as Bell County would retain a majority of the district board members.
Leander library nixes overdue book nes Patrons at the Leander Public Library will not be charged overdue book nes after council voted to remove the policy Jan. 4. In a nutshell The library was charging a $0.10 per day late fee for any item returned past its due date. Now that the policy was removed, the library will no longer enforce late fees. However, Library Director Peggy Parrish said if an item is not returned, the borrower will be responsible for paying the full cost of the item. The removal of overdue book nes is happening in libraries across the country. Library sta have found that after removing the late fees, patrons are returning outdated items and feeling relieved to start using the library again, city o cials said.
Lakeline Park pedestrian bridge to be designed Design for the pedestrian bridge connecting Lakeline Park to the Brushy Creek Regional Trail is now afoot after Cedar Park City Council unanimously approved the $1.5 million contract Jan. 25. The overview The project includes construction of a new pedestrian bridge over South Bell Boulevard, or US 183, that allows people to safely cross the highway between Lakeline Park and the Twin Lakes Family YMCA campus, according to city documents. Digging in deeper Furthermore, the new bridge will serve as the rst distinct landmark encountered when entering the city of Cedar Park from the south via South Bell Boulevard, Senior Project Manager
Haute Spot to gain up to 14 pickleball courts Cedar Park City Council unanimously approved a special-use permit at its Jan. 25 meeting to allow pickleball and paddleball courts on the Haute Spot’s property. What’s happening? Proposed by Haute Spot owners, the plan includes up to 14 outdoor courts on a 1.83-acre gravel lot currently used for the event venue’s over ow parking, Assistant Director of Develop- ment Services Andreina Davila-Quintero said at a Jan. 11 City Council meeting. Co-owner Erik Engh said the courts would be implemented in two phases, with Phase 1 includ- ing the rst nine courts. The courts will likely be operational on the days that events are not happening, Engh said. Further down the line, he said the owners are hoping to add a food truck or juice bar to the space.
BRUSHY CREEK REGIONAL TRAIL
"With the sacri ce of the over ow [parking lot] to build these courts, what does that do to
183A TOLL
Cedar Park
TWIN LAKES FAMILY YMCA CAMPUS
183
the Haute Spot?" ANNE DUFFY, CEDAR PARK CITY COUNCIL MEMBER
FUTURE PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE
LAKELINE PARK
LAKELINE PARK TRAIL
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Caleb Stockton said at the Jan. 25 City Council meeting. Also included in the project are trail extensions that will provide key connections to the Lakeline Park and Twin Lakes Park trail systems, which are located on each side of South Bell Boulevard. Looking ahead O cials said the design process is expected to last 10 months, and construction is anticipated to take roughly 18 months to complete.
A closer look Because the proposed lot is used for over ow parking and typically lls up during larger events, council’s main concern is about parking availability on the days that events are taking place. However, Davila-Quintero said the Haute Spot does meet the minimum parking requirements for an event venue use. “The over ow parking doesn’t technically need to be there based on the law,” Engh said.
HYMEADOW 12611 Hymeadow (512) 506-8401
NORTH 620 10601 N FM 620 (512) 506-8316
CEDAR PARK 13530 Ronald Reagan Blvd (512) 986-7681
ARBORETUM 10515 N Mopac Expressway (512) 342-6893
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