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CY FAIR EDITION
2022
ONLIINE AT
EDUCATION EDITION
VOLUME 13, ISSUE 12 AUG. 4 31, 2022
DISCIPLINE COUNTS INCREASE INCREASE
MENTAL HEALTH EFFECTS Experts said poor mental health may contribute to behavior problems and that students were already battling stress and anxiety before the pandemic.
in Cy-Fair ISD
IDENTIFYING THE ISSUE Cy-Fair ISD discipline reports rose 224% in the past ve years from 2017-18 to 2021-22.
health throughout the pandemic. 37% 1 IN 3 high school students experienced persistent feelings
of high school students in the U.S. had poor mental
Discipline record count
Discipline population
In-school suspensions
Out-of-school suspensions
200K 150K 100K 50K 0
45K 35K 25K 15K 0
156,069
1 IN 6 YOUTHS reported in 2019 making a suicide plan in the past year, a 40% increase from 2009 with girls twice as likely as boys.
of sadness or hopelessness in 2019, a 40% increase from 2009.
MIKAH BOYD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER INSIDE 24
SOURCES: TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY, CY FAIR ISD, CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Flood mitigation e orts in Cy-Fair continue 5 years after Hurricane Harvey BY RACHEL CARLTON, EMILY LINCKE & DANICA LLOYD
“ THE BOND IS JUST A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. IT’S GOING TO TAKE MUCH MORE THAN THAT TO ADEQUATELY REDUCE FLOODING.” JIM ROBERTSON, CHAIR OF THE CYPRESS CREEK GREENWAY PROJECT
monthly report. HCFCD Executive Director Tina Petersen said bond projects require time-consuming steps before construction begins, such as feasibility studies, prelim- inary engineering and design. “Where we’ve been focused over the last several years is more on what happens inside the [ ood control] district, not the things that we’re out wearing hard hats for,”
Petersen said. “But as we move further into the bond program, more and more of these projects that we’ve been studying and designing are going to happen.” Flood mitigation is underway along Cypress Creek and Little Cypress Creek as well as in the Jer- sey Village area with more planned as funding becomes available. CONTINUED ON 34
Nearly ve years after Hurri- cane Harvey ooded more than 150,000 homes countywide, ood mitigation e orts continue. As of June, the Harris County Flood Control District’s $2.5 bil- lion bond program, which voters approved in 2018, was 21.8% com- plete, according to the HCFCD’s
An extension of the Cypress Park stormwater detention basin could start in 2027. (Danica Lloyd/ Community Impact Newspaper)
SPONSORED BY • Lone Star College System • Next Level Medical • Starling at Bridgeland 2022 EDUCATION EDITION
DISTRICT DATA
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IMPACTS
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CY-FAIR EDITION • AUGUST 2022
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4
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. Now in 2022, CI is still locally owned. We have expanded to include hundreds of employees, our own software platform and printing facility, and over 30 hyperlocal editions across the state with a circulation to more than 2.4 million residential mailboxes.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM KATHIE: In August 2017, Hurricane Harvey became the second-most costly hurricane in American history. With $125 billion in damage and more than 154,000 homes ooded in Harris County, a $2.5 billion bond was passed in 2018 to address ood relief. As of June, 67% of the funds acquired had been spent. Read more about those projects in our front- page story, which continues on Page 34. Kathie Snyder, GENERAL MANAGER
Community Impact Newspaper teams include general managers, editors, reporters, graphic designers, sales account executives and sales support, all immersed and invested in the communities they serve. Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our core values are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.
FROM DANICA: The start of the new school year is just around the corner, and our annual Education Edition is here to catch you up on the latest in Cy-Fair ISD. Inside this month, you’ll nd campus-level standardized testing data (see Page 18), learn more about the purpose of school boards (see Page 21), see updates on major bond projects (see Page 15) and nd out why discipline is one of the district’s biggest concerns heading into the 2022-23 school year (see Page 24). Danica Lloyd, EDITOR
Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other.
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MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Kathie Snyder EDITOR Danica Lloyd REPORTER Mikah Boyd GRAPHIC DESIGNER Taylor White ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Rebecca Robertson METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jason Culpepper MANAGING EDITOR Matt Stephens COPY EDITOR Kasey Salisbury ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Ethan Pham CORPORATE LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT & GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES & MARKETING Tess Coverman CONTACT US 8400 N. Sam Houston Parkway W., Ste. 220, Houston, TX 77064 • 281 469 6181 PRESS RELEASES cyfnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING cyfads@communityimpact.com SUBSCRIPTIONS communityimpact.com/subscriptions
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CY FAIR EDITION • AUGUST 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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shop o ers various foods and items of central African origin, including a takeout lunch menu. 281-758-8700 7 Rock N’ Roll Sushi opened a new location at the end of July at 12361 Barker Cypress Road, Ste. 900, Cypress. Based in Alabama, the restaurant o ers unique sushi rolls in a rock-and-roll-themed atmosphere. http://rocknrollsushi.com 8 STEM education and coding school iCode opened in July at 25282 Hwy. 290, Ste. 260, Cypress. The business o ers iCode’s signature Belt Program after school and hosts birthday parties, game nights, day camps and Scout coding 9 Purple Mattress opened its rst brick- and-mortar location in the Houston area July 2 at Houston Premium Outlets, 29300 Hempstead Road, Cypress. The business o ers beds in boxes with brand-speci c designs as well as pillows, cushions, sheets and bed frames. www.purple.com 10 Sephora held its grand opening July 6 inside the Kohl’s located at 22529 Hwy. 249, Houston. Sephora of- fers an assortment of makeup, skin care, hair and fragrance brands. 281-257-3908. www.sephora.com COMING SOON badge classes. 832-653-9010. www.icodeschool.com/cypress 11 A new location of Charley’s Chees- esteaks and Wings is under construction at 12620 FM 1960 W., Houston. The opening date has yet to be determined, o cials said. Charley’s Cheesesteaks and Wings o ers cheesesteaks, wings and loaded french fries. www.charleys.com
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TM; © 2022 COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NOW OPEN 1 A new eatery, Good Eatz , opened at 8805 Jones Road, Ste. A101, Jersey Vil- lage, on July 6. The business started as a food truck and o ers burgers, sandwich- es, hot dogs and chicken. 281-408-6722. www.goodeatz713.com 2 O cials with Popshelf announced a new location opened July 7 at 25837 Hwy. 290, Ste. 22, Cypress. The retailer o ers seasonal and home decor, health and beauty products, cleaning supplies and party goods. Most items are $5 or less. 833-377-4353. www.popshelf.com
3 Crust Pizza Co. Cypress hosted a grand opening July 14 at its newest location, 27008 Hwy. 290, Ste. 130, Cypress, near Costco. The menu features pizzas, calzones, pastas, salads, hot subs and desserts, including gelato. Another location is coming soon to 8940 Barker Cypress Road, Ste. 110, Cypress. www.crustpizzaco.com 4 Child care center Adventure Kids Playcare opened in June at 10543 Fry Road, Cypress. The business o ers edu- cational and entertainment programs for children ages 6 weeks-12 years old, such as youth camps, preschool and after-school events, and hourly drop-in
child care services. 832-974-0684. http://adventurekidsplaycare.com
5 Online gift store Bee Merry launched in May and is operating out of 13360 Telge Road, Ste. 602, Cypress. The business provides stu ed balloon gifts. Customers can bring their own items to have stu ed in a large balloon or choose from premade options, including candy, jewelry and stu ed animals. 713-208-0607. www.bee-merry.com 6 Beatrice Bruce, owner of Central Af- rican Market , announced the storefront launched a soft opening July 11. Located at 7334 Fry Road, Ste. D, Cypress, the
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY MIKAH BOYD, KATIE GERBASICH & DANICA LLOYD
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Charley’s Cheesesteaks and Wings
Masterpiece Desserts
COURTESY CHARLEY'S CHEESESTEAKS AND WINGS
COURTESY MASTERPIECE DESSERTS
12 A new Chipotle location is under construction at 12210 FM 1960, Houston. The completion date has yet to be deter- mined. Chipotle serves burritos, burrito bowls, wraps and other similar items. www.chipotle.com 13 Sa ron Indian Kitchen & Event Center is opening at the former location of the Steamboat House, 8045 N. Sam Houston Parkway W., Ste. 400, Houston, pending county approval. The restaurant boasts authentic Indian cuisine, such as biryani and curry. 713-261-2804. www.sa ronindiankitchenhouston.com 14 Weng’s Express Asian Cuisine is slated to open its rst location at 10807 Hu meister Road, Ste. 190, Hous- ton, at the end of August. The restaurant o ers a variety of Japanese dishes, in- cluding beef, shrimp and chicken options, as well as milk teas. 718-552-0663 15 F45 Training will open a new loca- tion in November at 27230 Hwy. 290, Cypress. The business o ers 45-minute sessions of mixed-circuit and high-inten- sity interval training workouts. 832-557-7784. www.f45training.com 16 Uptown Cheapskate will partially open in August at 25626 Hwy. 290, Ste. 300, Cypress. The resale store buys young adult clothing from the commu- nity. For about six to 12 weeks, the store will be purchasing inventory to ll the store. After that period, the store will of- cially open to the public, and customers will be able to buy and sell merchandise. www.uptowncheapskate.com 17 Civitas Senior Living is slated to open StoneCreek of Copper eld in late fall at 15800 Longenbaugh Drive, Hous- ton. The senior living facility will o er
independent-living, assisted-living and memory care services. www.civitasseniorliving.com/ stonecreek-of-copper eld RELOCATIONS 18 Cypress ooring contractor Texas Floors moved from 25833 Hwy. 290, Cypress, to 25402 Hwy. 290, Ste. 103, Cypress, in May. Texas Floors installs car- pet, tile, laminate and hardwood ooring for the northwest Houston area as well as kitchen remodeling. 281-256-3333.
Construction on Park on Napoli began in August 2021 and is slated to be complete in September, adding 239 new multifamily units to the local market.
COURTESY PARK ON NAPOLI
FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON A new apartment community is coming to northwest Houston later this year. Park on Napoli , a 239-unit multifamily development, will be located at 13802 Napoli Drive, Houston, with the rst residents moving in this September. Residents will have access to a resort- style pool, workspaces, electric vehicle charging capabilities, a pet park and a tness center. Units feature one to two bedrooms with stainless steel appliances, full-size washers and dryers, walk-in closets and built-in desks. “I think we’re going to really create a community within itself,” developer Matt Bronstein said. “With our management team, we’re going to have reading and writing instruction for stu- dents ages 3-5. 281-670-7416. www.boostelc.com NEW OWNERSHIP 22 Swing Away batting cages in Cypress is now known as In nite Hitting after the company took over ownership in May. The batting cages and training space for softball and baseball are located at 12730 Cypress Valley Road, Cypress. 281-247-5323. www.in nitehouston.com 23 RockBox Fitness at 8196 Barker
programming to engage our community and really help our neighbors and residents get to know each other and have a really tight-knit community at Park on Napoli.” 832-303-7601. www.parkonnapoli.com
www.texas oors.com EXPANSIONS
19 An expansion e ort is progressing at FedEx Ground . The distribution hub opened at 8787 W. Grand Parkway N., Cypress, in fall 2017. The 59,000-square- foot expansion is expected to be complet- ed in time for the holiday shipping season this year. Once this work is completed, the facility will span more than 1 million
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square feet. www.fedex.com ANNIVERSARIES
Cypress Road, Cypress, is under new own- ership as of July 1. Patricia Foster took over after spending years as a member. The gym o ers fusing boxing, kickboxing and functional training. 832-637-6583. www.rockbox tness.com/cypress CLOSINGS 24 Yannis Greek Taverna closed its doors July 24. Located at 13203 Jones Road, Houston, the restaurant served gy- ros, lamb chops, hummus and pastitsio. 832-478-9155
20 Local bakery Masterpiece Desserts celebrated its one-year anniversary at 9111 FM 1960 W., Ste. A, Houston, in late July. The business o ers full-size and miniature cheesecakes in a range of avors. Gluten-free and vegan options are also available. 281-965-1535. www.masterpiecedesserts.com 21 Boost Early Learning Center cele- brated its one-year anniversary in July at 18634 Fenske Road, Cypress. It o ers
13215 Grant Rd #800, Cypress, TX 77429 (832) 559-8789
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CY FAIR EDITION • AUGUST 2022
TO DO LIST
August events
AUGUST 04 THROUGH 07
supplies and enjoy food, activities and music, while parents can pick up important resources for their students. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. Cypress Assistance Ministries, 12930 Cypress North Houston Road, Cypress. 281-955-7684. www.cypressassistance.org 13 CRAFT FOR A CAUSE AR Workshop in Cypress is hosting a fundraiser with a portion of proceeds bene ting Shield Bearer Counseling Centers. Guests can choose a wood, canvas or chunky knit project to create and bring their own wine or beer. Seats are limited, and participants can register online. 6-9 p.m. Prices vary by project. 16718 House & Hahl Road, Unit C1, Cypress. 832-327-9554. www.arworkshop.com 19 LEARN SELF DEFENSE Level Up Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is hosting a women’s self-defense workshop to help women protect themselves and their loved ones when danger is near. Participants will discover e ective defense techniques and can bring a friend to train with. 9-10 a.m. Free. Level Up Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, 8350 Fry Road, Cypress. 346-818-7881. www.levelupjiujitsu.com
WATCH A MURDER MYSTERY Stageworks Theatre is performing Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap” under the direction of Debra Schultz. The murder mystery features twists, turns and a bizarre cast. 7:30 p.m. $21-$29.50. Stageworks Theatre, 10760 Grant Road, Houston. 281-587-6100. www.stageworkshouston.org 06 ATTEND A BACK TO SCHOOL BASH Cy-Fair Helping Hands has school supplies available to students and their families who attend the family fun day. At the event, visitors can expect games, activities, family resources, children’s books, face painting and rst responders with equipment. This event is open to all Cy-Fair ISD students. 9 a.m.-noon. Free. Cy-Fair Helping Hands, 9606 Kirkton Drive, Houston. 281-858-1222. www.cyfairhelpinghands.org 13 JAM WITH CAM Cypress Assistance Ministries is hosting a fun family back-to-school event for children before they return to school. All Cy-Fair ISD students are invited to pick up backpacks with school
AUG. 22
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL CY FAIR ISD
Cy-Fair ISD students return to campuses for the 2022-23 school year Aug. 22 following two weeks of professional days for teachers and other sta . New student registration is available online at www.c sd.net/c sdregister. Find school start times and more information at www.c sd.net. (Courtesy Cy-Fair ISD)
23 THROUGH OCT. 04 PARTICIPATE IN CERT TRAINING
6:30-9:30 p.m. Free. LSC-CyFair Emergency Services Education Center, 18132 West Road, Cypress. www.cyfaircert.org 27 SING ALONG WITH THE MET CHURCH The MET Church on Jones Road is hosting a free concert for gospel night. The lead pastor will be joined by Grammy Award- winning artists in leading the night of gospel music. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. The
The Cy-Fair Fire Department is holding community emergency response training sessions at Lone Star College-CyFair’s Emergency Services Education Center for residents interested in serving their community. Training sessions will be held on Tuesday evenings and have classes capped at 30 participants.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY MIKAH BOYD
LIVE MUSIC
THE BARN 16410 Mueschke Road, Cypress 281-256-3746 www.friogrill.com AUGUST 05 Hurry Sundown, 6 p.m. 06 Max Stalling, 6 p.m. 12 Aaron Watson, 6 p.m. 13 CLOUDnine, 6 p.m.
CREEKWOOD GRILL 12710 Telge Road, Cypress 281-746-6352 www.creekwoodgrill.com AUGUST 5 Mark Childres, 6:30 p.m. 14 Second Sunday feat. John Ebdon, 6:30 p.m.
AUG. 26
CY FAIR TEN PIN CHALLENGE COPPERFIELD BOWL
19 Randy Hulsey, 6:30 p.m. 26 Nate Gordon, 6:30 p.m. MAIN STREET CROSSING 111 W. Main St., Tomball 281-290-0431 www.mainstreetcrossing.com AUGUST 07 Neil Diamond tribute, 2:30 p.m. & 7 p.m. 10 Marcia Ball, 7:30 p.m. 11 Texas Flood – Stevie Ray Vaughan tribute, 7 p.m. 12 Shay Domann, 8 p.m. 13 Already Gone – Eagles tribute, 8 p.m. 14 Jimmy Fortune, 4 p.m. & 8 p.m. 18 Prophets and Outlaws, 8 p.m. 19 Bob Wills’ Texas Playboys feat. Jason Roberts, 3 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. 20 Fab 5 – Beatles tribute, 7 p.m.
19 SA Lights - Journey Tribute, 8 p.m. 26 The Toadies, with Motorcade, 6 p.m. 27 Southern Angels, 6 p.m. CYNTHIA WOODS MITCHELL PAVILION 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands 281-364-3010 www.woodlandscenter.org AUGUST 06 Wiz Khalifa and Logic, 6:30 p.m. 19 Incubus, 7 p.m. 20 Robert Earl Keen, 3:45 p.m. 21 Rob Zombie and Mudvayne, 6 p.m.
The Cy-Fair Houston Chamber of Commerce hosts a bowling event, inviting local businesses to bowl as a team. Teams receive three games, shoe rentals and meal tickets. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $400-$2,000. 15615 Glen Chase Drive, Houston. 281-373- 1390. www.cyfairchamber.com (Courtesy Cy-Fair Houston Chamber of Commerce)
31 PARTICIPATE IN A BENEFIT CLAY SHOOT The Cy-Fair Educational Foundation is hosting its inaugural clay shoot fundraiser. Individuals and businesses are encouraged to promote themselves through sponsorships and participation in the event. 11 a.m. $1,500-$7,500. West Side Sporting Grounds Premier Sporting Clay Club, 10120 Pattinson Road, Katy. 281-370-0144. www.thecfef.org
MET Church, 1300 Jones Road, Houston. 281-890-1900. www.themet.church 28 PLAY CORNHOLE FOR CHARITY Brew:30 Taphouse is hosting a cornhole tournament to bene t Cy- Fair Helping Hands in partnership with Metta’s Local Eats Dine Out for Charity. 1 p.m. $40 per team of two. Brew:30 Taphouse, 15914 Telge Road, Cypress. www.bit.ly/Brew30CornholeTourney
25 Kidz Bop Live, 7 p.m. 26 Jack Johnson, 7:15 p.m. 27 The Australian Pink Floyd show, 8 p.m. 28 OneRepublic, 7 p.m.
Find more or submit Cy-Fair 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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85 th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION EVENT
Please drink responsibly.
LUNCH & LEARN Health Series You’re invited to Park Creek for a special series focused on health and wellness. Hear from experts at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center on cancer understanding and prevention.
UNDERSTAND & PREVENT CANCER Tuesday, August 16 ~ 11:30 a.m.
Space is limited so RSVP by August 12 by calling 281-205-4939 or contact us for information about attending virtually.
Our community is following recommended protocols to prevent viral spread including social distancing for group activities and masks are required.
16718 Huffmeister Road | Cypress, TX 77429 | ParkCreekActiveLiving.com
9
CY FAIR EDITION • AUGUST 2022
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
COMPILED BY DANICA LLOYD
G R A N T R
ONGOING PROJECTS 1 Greenhouse Road expansion Harris County Precinct 3 is in the process of constructing the remaining two lanes of the Greenhouse Road four-lane concrete boulevard. Segments 4-6 of the project extend roughly from north of West Road to Cypress Creek. 1A Seg- ment 4 is from Toledo Bend Trails Lane to south of Tuckerton Road and includes a twin bridge; 1B Segment 5 is from Cor- nerstone Arbor Drive to south of Cypress North Houston Road and includes a tra c signal at Towne Lake Parkway; and 1C Segment 6 is from north of Cypress North Houston Road to Cypress Creek south of Hwy. 290. Precinct 3 o cials said this project, which totals about $7.6 million, will increase capacity for tra c, improve drainage and be safer for drivers. Timeline: construction complete in third quarter (Segment 4), fourth quarter (seg- ments 5 and 6) Cost: $2.2 million (Segment 4), $3.5 mil- lion (Segment 5), $1.8 million (Segment 6) Funding source: Harris County Precinct 3 2 Schiel Road widening Construction is underway on converting Schiel Road from a two-lane asphalt road to a four-lane concrete boulevard with a raised median and underground
L O U E T T A The 5-foot-wide sidewalk will run along the east and west sides of Hu meister Road for safer pedestrian access. Timeline: indesign phase; construction complete in fourth quarter 2023 Cost: $590,000 Funding source: Harris County Precinct 3
E Harris County Precinct 3 is in the design phase of a sidewalk project along Hu - meister Road from Fleur de Lis Boulevard to north of Cypress North Houston Road. Cost: $7.5 million Funding source: Harris County Precinct 3 4 Hu meister Road sidewalks
storm sewer. The project is taking place in two phases: Segment 1 is from east of the Grand Parkway to west of Fair eld Place Drive, and Segment 2 is from west of Fair eld Place Drive to west of Mason Road for a total cost of $9 million. Timeline: construction complete in second quarter 2023 (Segment 1), third quarter 2023 (Segment 2) Cost: $4.8 million (Segment 1), $4.2 million (Segment 2) Funding source: Harris County Precinct 3 UPCOMING PROJECTS 3 Cypress North Houston Road widening A project that will widen Cypress North Houston Road from Perry Road to Jones Road is in the design phase, o cials with Harris County Precinct 3 con rmed. The existing two-lane asphalt road will be replaced with a four-lane concrete boulevard with raised median and un- derground storm sewer system. New or upgraded tra c signals are also planned at Autumn Mills Road, Misty Moss Lane and Jones Road. Precinct 3 o cials said a construction timeline has not been set, but this project will improve tra c, decrease congestion and result in more functional drainage. Timeline: TBD SCHIELRD. 99 TOLL N. BRIDGELAND LAKE PKWY.
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF JULY 1. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT CYFNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. 529
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY & COUNTY
News from Harris County & Jersey Village
Jersey Village City Council will meet at 7 p.m. Aug. 15 at 16327 Lakeview Drive, Jersey Village. 713-466-2100. www.jerseyvillagetx.com Harris County Commissioners Court will meet at 10 a.m. Aug. 23 at 1001 Preston St., Ste. 934, Houston. 713-274-1111.www.harriscountytx.gov MEETINGS WE COVER voted unanimously to execute a $16 million contract with IBM to provide technology services for ACCESS Harris County on June 28. The Accessing Coordinated Care and Empowering Self-Sufficiency initiative passed unanimously July 20, 2021, and will focus on coordinating and providing care for vulnerable populations. COUNTY HIGHLIGHTS HARRIS COUNTY Members of the Harris County Election Commission voted unanimously to name Clifford Tatum, the former general counsel for the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, as the county’s new elections administrator at their July 5 meeting. Tatum will face a new challenge running elections in the nation’s third-largest county following the departure of former Elections Administrator Isabel Longoria, who resigned after issues with the March 1 primary elections. HARRIS COUNTY Commissioners approved the appointments of five candidates to the Harris County Safe School Commission on June 28. The appointees include Saami Baig, a high school student at the John Cooper School in The Woodlands; Traci Latson, a teacher at the Meyerland Performing and Visual Arts Middle School; Calandrian Simpson Kemp, founder of No Weapon #1Life Empowerment Foundation and member of Moms Demand Action; Humble ISD Superintendent Elizabeth Fagen; and Lisa Andrews Alpe, vice president of the Spring Branch ISD school board. HARRIS COUNTY Commissioners
Commissioners mull potential bond
Jersey Village reviews ballpark feasibility study
BOND BREAKDOWN The plan presented in Harris County Commissioners Court includes roads and transit, parks and public safety facilities.
BY RACHEL CARLTON
HARRIS COUNTY Commissioners voted 3-2 to begin community engage- ment for a potential $1.2 billion bond issue in November at a July 19 meeting. Precinct 3 Commissioner Tom Ramsey and Precinct 4 Commissioner Jack Cagle opposed. The commissioners spent close to 90 minutes debating the merits of holding a bond election this year instead of next year, to what degree of specificity programs should be presented to the public and the percentage of the bond funds allocated to each precinct. In support of a bond issue in 2022, County Administrator David Berry said voter turnout would be three times higher in November 2022 than 2023 based on comparable elections and that current county roads and parks projects would experience delays if the election is postponed. A $1.2 billion bond would raise prop- erty taxes by $32 a year for the average homeowner, but Berry said the overall tax rate should continue to decline
BY DANICA LLOYD
General road bonds: $300M Neighborhood drainage: $200M Road and drainage partnerships: $200M
JERSEY VILLAGE Convention Sports and Leisure International in July released the results of a feasibility study conducted for a baseball stadium to potentially be included in Jersey Village’s 43-acre town center development planned south of Hwy. 290 at Jones Road. City Council received the report at its July 18 meeting but made no further action. The study concluded a partnership with the American Association of Professional Base- ball would be the best fit should a team come to Jersey Village. CSL officials also said a 4,500-seat sta- dium would be suitable. Between the 50 home games per season and other community events, CSL estimates the stadium could host 120 events and 225,000 total attendees annually.
Parks and trails : $200M
Road rehabilitation : $100M
Vision Zero : $50M Multimodal transit : $50M Public safety facilities and technology : $100M
based on the county’s finances. Berry said he will refine the scope of work of the community engagement plan with firms the county has on contract before a special meeting between Aug. 12-22, when commissioners could vote to put the bond on the ballot and begin discussions with consulting firms. SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTY OFFICE OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATION/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
STADIUM STATS
Minority-owned business contracts increase
The following recommendations were presented to City Council:
3,500
1,000 berm seats
HARRIS COUNTY The Harris County BY RACHEL CARLTON
reported in the county’s 2020 disparity study. DEEO Executive Director Diana Ramirez presented results from the annual M/WBE utilization report to Commissioners Court on June 28. In 2020, county commissioners estab- lished both the DEEO and the M/WBE program in response to the
county’s study, which aimed to determine whether businesses had equal access to contracts funded by Harris County. Derek Holmes, assistant director of vendor diversity for the DEEO and the head of the M/WBE program, said there is more work ahead to achieve the program’s goals.
$29.6M-$34.1M fixed seats estimated cost
Department of Economic Equity and Opportunity reported minority- and women-owned enter- prises, or M/WBEs, received 19.77% of Harris County contract dollars awarded between June 2021-February 2022—up 119.4% from what was
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SOURCES: CONVENTION SPORTS AND LEISURE INTERNATIONAL, CITY OF JERSEY VILLAGE/ COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
11
CY-FAIR EDITION • AUGUST 2022
2022 EDUCATION EDITION COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER IS PROUD TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DISTRICT DATA
Data and information from Cy-Fair ISD
COMPILED BY DANICA LLOYD
2021 22 STUDENT STATISTICS
CY FAIR ISD Cy-Fair ISD is expected to surpass its prepandemic student enrollment numbers in the 2022-23 school year, which starts in late August. The district employed a total of 15,448 individuals in 2021-22 including about 2% of the state’s public school teachers.
Economically disadvantaged students 57.57%
English learners
Special education students
16.67%
10.61%
SOURCES: TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY, CY FAIR ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Statewide
60.61% 21.66%
11.7%
STUDENT ENROLLMENT
Percentage change from 2019-20: 1.04%
STAFFING, SALARIES AND SUBSTITUTES
Total number of teachers*
7,800
+5.78%
7,600
7,400
7,200
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23*
*PROJECTED
0
2018-19
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
REVENUE SOURCES
Starting teacher salary
*PROJECTED
$50,000 $52,000 $54,000 $56,000 $58,000 $60,000 0
+8.33%
2019 20
2020 21
2021 22
2022 23*
$964.7M TOTAL REVENUE:
$1B TOTAL REVENUE:
$1.01B TOTAL REVENUE:
$1.06B TOTAL REVENUE:
$543.3M LOCAL $436.4M STATE $21.2M FEDERAL
$567.2M LOCAL $409.1M STATE $37.4M FEDERAL
$601.9M LOCAL $430.9M STATE $25.2M FEDERAL
$524.1M LOCAL $419.5M STATE $21.2M FEDERAL
2018-19
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
$92 Substitute daily pay**
Average salary by position, 2021-22
Statewide
$512,439 $159,574 Superintendent Teaching sta
Principal
STUDENT RACE & ETHNICITY, 2021 22
Statewide
$112,587 $97,657
School counselor $76,676 $69,692
$23,657 $23,015 Educational aide
$64,910
$58,887
$95,900 Administrative sta $92,806
Librarian
$40,582 Campus technology specialist $38,980
$73,158 $65,586
$157,062 Athletic director $98,865
Support sta
$217,217 Legal services $128,232
$74,363
$69,330
School nurse
*TOTAL IS THE FULL TIME EQUIVALENT AND MAY INCLUDE PART TIME POSITIONS. **RANGES VARY BASED ON EXPERIENCE AND OTHER FACTORS.
$66,512 $58,514
13
CY FAIR EDITION • AUGUST 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DEVELOPMENT UPDATES Construction wraps up on several 2019 bond projects in Cy-Fair ISD
2022 EDUCATION EDITION
BY MIKAH BOYD
Building and a new transportation center are set to open in December. The district’s Visual & Performing Arts Center was previously expected to open in late 2022 but is now sched- uled to be completed next spring, district o cials told Community Impact Newspaper. These projects were initiated to
accommodate projected enrollment growth within the district and to pro- vide a space for expanding K-12 ne arts programming and performances. Previously completed items in this $1.76 billion bond package include various campus renovations and baseball and softball eld renova- tions, among others. Renovations
continued at several elementary school campuses this summer. The seven phases of the 2019 bond are expected to be completed in 2027, and district o cials said at this time there are no plans for another bond program. See more information about the district’s bond activity at www.c sd.net/Page/1577.
Four major Cy-Fair ISD construc- tion projects included in the district’s 2019 bond package are slated to open in the coming months. McGown Elementary School, the district’s 57th elementary campus, will open to students in August, while the Mark Henry Administration
C Y P R E S S N O R T H H O U S T O
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MIKAH BOYD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
COURTESY CY FAIR ISD
MIKAH BOYD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
MARK HENRY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
MCGOWN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The two-story, 125,000-square-foot elementary school will serve about 1,120 students in Bridgeland, according to Matt Morgan, assistant superintendent of facilities, planning and construction. Quiet learning areas are separate from active spaces. The cafeteria, gym, music and art rooms lie below the academic wings, while the administrative areas and library are at the main entry. Cost: $32.6 million Estimated completion: August
TRANSPORTATION CENTER NO. 6 The new facility will include administrative o ces; a dispatch center; a driver training center, a 10-bay service shop; and a diesel, gasoline and propane fueling station for district school buses. Covered parking will be provided for approximately 200 buses, and an additional 130 buses will be able to park in uncovered parking at the transportation center. Cost: $28.5 million Estimated completion: December
The new districtwide administration building and arts center are under construction on the same 26-acre property near Cy-Fair High School. The Mark Henry Administration Building will replace the current Instructional Support Center on Jones Road. It features a ve-story o ce tower to house workspaces for more than 20 departments, including human resources, student services, education support services and the superintendent. A single-story building will feature public spaces, including a conference center, a cafe and the district’s new boardroom. The conference center spans almost 6,000 square feet and can host district meetings, trainings and outside events. The new boardroom will have xed auditorium-style seating for approximately 250 people and a separate conference room for closed sessions. Adjacent to the board room will be
the districtwide emergency operations response center. Next door at the Visual & Performing Arts Center, a multilevel auditorium will seat 1,500. This auditorium and performance stage is designed to support numerous programs. The stage will include an orchestra pit, a full-y loft, and ample space for orchestra and dance performances. Also included will be a multipurpose room, a dance studio, ticketing, concessions and ne arts support spaces. According to the district, CFISD hosts more than 1,600 ne arts events annually with around 200 events held outside the district due to space limitations. Cost: $109.9 million Estimated completion: December (Mark Henry Administration Building), spring 2023 (Visual & Performing Arts Center)
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CY FAIR EDITION • AUGUST 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION 2022 statewide STAAR scores recover since start of pandemic
2022 EDUCATION EDITION
STAAR STUDENT PARTICIPATION BY YEARS The number of students taking the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness rose from 2021-22. Testing was not held in 2020 due to the pandemic.
96%
2019
87%
2021
BY HANNAH NORTON
from both 2021 and 2019. “The investments that the state is making in reading academies and accelerated instruction are clearly paying dividends for our students, and the results are a testament to the hard work of teachers across our state,” TEA Commissioner Mike Mor- ath said in a news release. “While we still have much work to do to recover from COVID[-19]-related learning loss in [math], the improvements our students have made in reading are clear.” House Bill 4545 was adopted in 2021 to provide support for students who do not pass the STAAR tests and requires that students have the opportunity to receive 30 hours of targeted instruction for any STAAR subjects they failed. The STAAR exams will be entirely online by spring 2023, as required by House Bill 3906.
Following a drop in standardized test scores during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Texas students are beginning to improve in subjects across the board, according to new data released by the Texas Education Agency on July 1. The data breaks down the perfor- mance of students in grades 3-12 who took the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness this spring. Students improved from 2021 in nearly all areas, but test performance was still below prepandemic levels in some subjects. In math, 40% of students met or exceeded the expectations for their grade level in 2022, compared to 35% the previous year. However, 50% of students met or exceeded expectations in 2019. In reading and language arts, 52% of students met or exceeded expec- tations, which was an improvement
98%
2022
CATCHING UP Reading and language arts recovered ahead of math after the peak of the pandemic. Below is a collective comparison of data for grades 3-12.
Percent of students that met grade level or above
MATH Down 10% from prepandemic gures
2019 50%
2021 35%
2022 40%
READING Up 5% from prepandemic gures
2019 47%
2021 43%
2022 52%
SOURCE: TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
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CY FAIR EDITION • AUGUST 2022
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