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NORTH SAN ANTONIO EDITION
VOLUME 2, ISSUE 4 JAN. 26 FEB. 23, 2023
ANNUAL COMMUNITY GUIDE 2023
FUTURE Funding the The Texas Department of Transportation, Bexar County, and the cities of San Antonio and Shavano Park are spending or budgeting more than $1.31 billion on projects meant to boost tra c mobility and safety across the north central San Antonio area. TxDOT is funding three area projects, while Bexar County, Shavano Park and San Antonio have their own area projects ongoing or in the works.
INVESTMENTS IN ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
Bexar County
ANNUAL COMMUNITY GUIDE 2023 Grab a co ee or lunch at Classic Rock Co ee
$37.3M
6
San Antonio
$60.1M
Shavano Park
$10.2M
Texas Department of Transportation
$1.21B
SOURCES: BEXAR COUNTY, SAN ANTONIO, SHAVANO PARK, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COMMUNITY IMPACT
Motorists drive along Loop 1604 between Huebner and Bitters roads, which is being readied for expansion to four lanes in each direction. Upgrades are aimed at alleviating tra c congestion brought on by explosive growth. (Edmond Ortiz/Community Impact)
Community snapshot
9
North San Antonio to see extensive transportation projects in 2023
Hill Country Village to wrap up road upgrades
BY EDMOND ORTIZ
the Wurzbach Road and Vance Jackson Road area. San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg is among several local leaders who said these and other infrastructure projects are designed to reduce tra c wait times, bol- ster vehicular transportability, and enhance safety on roads and freeways around a metropolitan area that state demographers estimate will reach a population of 3.1 million in 2030. “The projects included in the 2022 [San Antonio] bond propositions are important investments in our infra- structure that will improve quality of life by address- ing needs, including tra c congestion and pedestrian mobility,” Nirenberg said. US 281 and Loop 1604 TxDOT is overseeing separate projects on two inter- secting highways that are envisioned for further improve- ment, said Jennifer Serold, public information o cer CONTINUED ON 16
While the Texas Department of Transportation is due to nish expanding US 281 in north Bexar County in 2023, the new year will bring more road work across the north side—with ongoing improvements on Loop 1604, and new street and drainage projects in San Antonio and Shavano Park, according to transportation plans. TxDOT o cials said they are ramping up a multi- year initiative to upgrade Loop 1604 between West I-10 and I-35. Elsewhere, TxDOT is nearly done broadening US 281 between Stone Oak Parkway and West Borgfeld Drive, and continuing improvements on Northwest Military Highway in Shavano Park. For its part, Shavano Park is about to launch a series of bond-funded repairs on several city streets and cul- de-sacs, and the city of San Antonio is planning dozens of road infrastructure xes funded by its 2022 bond, including projects a ecting residents and motorists in
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NORTH SAN ANTONIO EDITION • JANUARY 2023
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM EDITOR Tricia Schwennesen REPORTER Edmond Ortiz GRAPHIC DESIGNER Brendan Rodriguez ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Jaime Rubio METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jaselle Luna MANAGING EDITOR Wendy Sturges MANAGING COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Rachal Elliott CONTACT US 3522 Paesanos Parkway, Ste. 304, San Antonio, TX 78231 • 866 989 6808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES nsanews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING nsaads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter PODCAST communityimpact.com/podcast SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 35+ localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM JASELLE: I love a good fresh start that the new year brings. New beginnings, goals, and people to meet. Our Annual Community Guide provides an overview of our core focus areas: education, health care, development and transportation. Speaking of which, I’m ready for a fresh start for Northwest Military Highway as soon as it is completed this year. In our cover story, reporter Edmond Ortiz provides the latest construction updates that we can plan for in 2023. Jaselle Luna, PUBLISHER
FROM TRICIA: The end of the year and the beginning of a new one often comes with self-re ection along with goal-setting and resolutions. Maybe 2023 is the year to consider a new hobby or craft. For Sheila Macdonald, her side hustle of creating beautiful hand-dyed yarns has grown into her full-time business —the Knitter’s Nook where you too can buy the supplies for a new craft. (see Page 18). Tricia Schwennesen, EDITOR
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NORTH SAN ANTONIO EDITION • JANUARY 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are opening soon, expanding or relocating
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STONE OAK
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CAMP BULLIS
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281
Venture X
SONTERRA BLVD.
COURTESY VENTURE X
2
it opened its largest coworking space at the Northwest Center office com- plex, 7550 W. I-10, San Antonio. The newest Venture X coworking space has 147 offices and 409 desks on the eighth and 14th floors of the office building. Amenities at the Northwest Center include meeting and conference rooms, a mail and print center, a receptionist, smart boards, a fitness center, and flexible terms, including leases and daily options. 210-934-6740. www.venturex.com/ locations/san-antonio-northwest COMING SOON 7 Chicken Salad Chick , a nationwide fast-casual chicken salad concept, is sched- uled to open its first San Antonio location at 22831 N. US 281, Ste. 116, by the end of January or in early February. The eatery offers customizable chicken salads, pimen- to cheese scoops or sandwiches, soups, and kids’ menu items. 210-812-2608. www.chickensaladchick.com 8 Wild Japanese BBQ and Shabu will open in the spring at 1540 N. Loop 1604 E., just outside Hollywood Park, company rep- resentatives said on social media. Wild will be an all-you-can-eat restaurant where diners may prepare their Japanese-style barbecued meats and enjoy shabu-shabu, a Japanese hotpot dish of thinly sliced meat and vegetables boiled in water and served with dipping sauces. www.wildjbbq.com 9 La Fonda.MX , a restaurant focused on cuisines from different regions of Mexico, was due to open in late Janu- ary at 13555 Blanco Road, San Antonio. 210-544-1619. Facebook: La Fonda MX 10 Owners of Saigon Seoul , offering Vietnamese/Korean fusion cuisine, have
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DRY CREEK WAY
1604
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HOLLYWOOD PARK
SHAVANO PARK
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CHURCHILL ESTATES BLVD.
COUNTRY PKWY.
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VEGA DR.
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410
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HYATT PLACE DRIVE
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MAP NOT TO SCALE
N TM; © 2023 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
NOW OPEN 1 Local men’s hair care chain Matador Men’s Grooming opened in the Redland Plaza retail center, 2907 N. Loop 1604 E., Bldg. A2, Ste. 202, San Antonio, in December. Matador, which offers a range of men’s hair care services, has nine other San Antonio-area locations, including Stone Oak, Bulverde Road and Churchill Estates. 210-545-7302. www.matadorgrooming.com 2 Apara Autism Centers , a Tex- as-based clinic that treats children on the autism spectrum, opened its first San Antonio location in early January at
1922 Dry Creek Way, Bldg. 2, Ste. 101. The privately owned practice provides complete applied behavioral analy- sis therapies, such as those focused on speech, language and feeding, as well as training for family members, caregivers and community groups. 844-272-7223. www.aparaautism.com/ aba-therapy-san-antonio 3 Planet CBD Smoke and Vape Shop opened a new location in November in the Redland Plaza shopping center at 2907 N. Loop 1604 E., Ste. 302, San Anto- nio. Planet CBD offers a variety of smoking and vaping products. 210-500-4556. www.planet420usa.com
4 The Stone Oak Ladies’ Business Association held a ribbon-cutting and grand opening ceremony Jan. 14 for iCode Stone Oak, 1207 N. Loop 1604 W., Ste. 104, San Antonio. iCode offers hands-on STEM education and coding classes for kids. 210-809-6393. www.icodeschool.com/stoneoak 5 The first Tacos Don Manolito location in San Antonio opened in mid-January at 19903 Stone Oak Parkway, Ste. 101. Orig- inating from Mexico City, Tacos Don Man- olito offers a Mexico City-style taqueria. 210-267-9096. www.tacosdm.com 6 Venture X on Dec. 22 announced
Open 9am – 9pm, 7 days a week nextlevelurgentcare.com BECAUSE STICKS AND STONES DO BREAK BONES.
Vineyard 1150 N. Loop 1604 W., San Antonio, TX 78248
South Rim 5311 N. Loop 1604 W., San Antonio, TX 78249
More locations coming soon to San Antonio!
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COMPILED BY EDMOND ORTIZ
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La Fonda.MX
Texas Dog Co. and Beer Garden
COURTESY LA FONDA.MX
COURTESY TEXAS DOG CO. AND BEER GARDEN
been preparing to open the restaurant in Hollywood Park’s Galleria Oaks retail center at 16111 San Pedro Ave., Ste. 116. Saigon Seoul, which will replace Tang Street Chinese restaurant, has not yet an- nounced an opening date. 210-362-1126. 11 Palomar Comida and Cantina will open in the former El Bosque restaurant spot at 12656 West Ave., Bldg. 1, San Anto- nio, featuring a variety of Mexican dishes. Indoor and patio seating will be available. At press time Palomar representatives had not yet announced an opening date. 210-504-4814. www.palomarcomida.com 12 Texas Dog Co. and Beer Garden is due to open in mid- to late February at 4302 Hyatt Place Drive, San Antonio, according to company representatives. Brian Correa, owner of the local Bar America, created Texas Dog Co. and Beer Garden, which will be a family- and dog-friendly venue with a wide beer selection, food trucks, a dog park, vol-
leyball courts and more. A soft opening is scheduled for Feb. 11. www.texasdog.co ANNIVERSARIES 13 The North San Antonio Chamber of Commerce will hold a Feb. 3 ribbon cutting to help mark Fusion Academy San Antonio’s first anniversary. Locat- ed at 227 N. Loop 1604 E., Ste. 100, Fusion Academy offers sixth-12th grade private education that is customized for each student. 210-510-0203. www.fusionacademy.com/campuses/ san-antonio CLOSED 14 Brick House Tavern and Tap, 1011 N. Loop 1604 E., San Antonio, closed in December. Landry’s Inc., owner of Brick House, gave no details about the closure. www.brickhousetavernandtap.com
Breakfast flatbread and other breakfast items are available all day at Classic Rock Coffee Co.
FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Classic Rock Co ee Co. and Kitchen San Antonio opened Dec. 21 at 15614 Huebner Road, Ste. 11. The rock music-themed cafe o ers traditional and avored co ee drinks, teas, shakes, smoothies and pastries as well as atbreads, sandwiches, salads and breakfast menu items that are available all day. The co ee purveyors source their co ee from locations that include Brazil, Ethiopia and Guatemala. This is the latest franchise of the COURTESY CLASSIC ROCK COFFEE CO. AND KITCHEN SAN ANTONIO
Spring eld, Missouri-based chain of co ee shops that has locations in multiple countries. 210-630-9113. www.classicrockco eesa.com
BITTERS RD.
CHURCHILL ESTATES BLVD.
N
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Join us for complimentary refreshments and a financial wellness seminar discussing budgeting, saving and how to build your credit score.
Friday, February 10th 2023 10 a.m. at The Cafetorium located inside The Neighborhood Place (3014 Rivas St. San Antonio, TX 78228)
Visit SAWS.org/BeReady
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follow us @rcityfcu
7
NORTH SAN ANTONIO EDITION • JANUARY 2023
TO DO LIST
January & February Events
COMPILED BY EDMOND ORTIZ
Annual events to check out in 2023 These are some annual community events. This list is not comprehensive. HOLLYWOOD PARK MARCH 04: Deer Dash Run and Walk. Begins at 8 a.m. Cost TBD. Voigt Park, 701 El Portal Drive. www.hpcatx.com JULY 04: The Fourth of July Parade begins at Memorial Park, Mecca and Sunway drives, and ends at Voigt Park, 701 El Portal Drive, followed by a picnic. 10 a.m. Free. www.hpcatx.com SHAVANO PARK JULY TBD: (Typically the weekend prior to Fourth of July) Independence Day picnic. Free. City Hall campus, 900 Saddletree Court. www.shavanopark.org OCTOBER TBD: Halloween trunk-or-treat is free. City Hall, 900 Saddletree Court. www.shavanopark.org SAN ANTONIO APRIL
FEB. 04
EAT FOR A CAUSE SUNKEN GARDEN THEATER
FEB. 09 26
GO RODEO AT&T CENTER
Local nonpro t Culinaria presents Titans of Tailgate, where renowned San Antonio-area chefs grill up foods to bene t culinary education activities in local high schools. 1-4 p.m. $50-$150 (adults), free (age 12 and under). Sunken Garden Theater, 3875 N. St. Mary’s St., San Antonio. www.culinariasa.org (Courtesy Culinaria)
The San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo o ers daily competitive rodeo activities, concerts, a livestock show, a carnival and more. Proceeds bene t scholarships for students interested in agricultural careers. Times and admission vary. AT&T Center, 1 AT&T Center Parkway, San Antonio. www.sarodeo.com (Courtesy San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo)
JANUARY THROUGH FEB. 12 CATCH A PLAY The Public Theater of San Antonio performs “Nina Simone: Four Women,” a play that uses famed singer Nina Simone’s songs to give voice to a group of women su ering self-hatred the day after a bomb kills four girls in a Birmingham, Alabama, church on Sept. 16, 1963. 7:30 p.m. (Fri. and Sat.), 2 p.m. (Sun.). $15-$45. 800 W. Ashby Place, San Antonio. www.thepublicsa.org 27 SEE A FILM FESTIVAL North East School of the Arts presents The Outsiders Film Festival, featuring select short lms from Bexar County high and middle school students. 7 p.m. $5. Legacy of Educational Excellence, or L.E.E., High School Performing Arts Center, 1400 Jackson Keller Road, San Antonio. www.neisd.net/Page/153 27 THROUGH JAN. 28 ENJOY A GAMING FESTIVAL Super Bitfest is a video gaming music festival with live performers, artists, arcades, gaming tournaments and
refreshments. 6 p.m.-11 p.m., Jan. 27, noon-11 p.m. Jan. 28. $19.99-$34.99. San Antonio Shrine Auditorium, 901 N. Loop 1604 W., San Antonio. www.superbitfest.com 28 TAKE A NATURE WALK Meet at Phil Hardberger Park’s Urban Ecology Center, and join in a walk led by Alamo Area Master Naturalist Gary Poole, who will talk about the science of climate change. Dress appropriately, and bring water to drink. 8-10 a.m. Free. 8400 NW Military Hwy., San Antonio. www.philhardbergerpark.org FEBRUARY 11 GET YOUR COFFEE ON The 10th San Antonio Co ee Festival has dozens of vendors serving di erent kinds of co ee alongside food, music and workshops. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $15-$35. Travis Park, 301 E. Travis St., San Antonio. www.saco eefest.com 12 RUN A MARATHON San Antonio Road Runners will have the Great Greenway Marathon Relay, where participants can run alone or in a relay team on a 26.2-mile path
along the Salado and Leon creeks. A medal presentation follows the race’s end. Starts at 7 a.m. at the Mainland Road trailhead, 8241 Mainland Drive, San Antonio; ends at the McAllister Dog Park, 8418 Buckhorn Drive, San Antonio. Fees vary. www.runsignup.com/race/info/tx/ sanantonio/greatgreenwaymarathonrelay 12 SHOP FOR VALENTINE’S DAY The Weekend Market at Arbor Park Shopping Center presents a Valentine’s Day-themed pop-up market in the retail center’s parking lot, featuring artisans, food and music. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free (admission). 17700 San Pedro Ave., San Antonio. www.facebook.com/ theweekendmarketatarborpark 18 THROUGH FEB. 19 CELEBRATE MARDI GRAS Visit the San Antonio River Walk to enjoy Mardi Gras/Fat Tuesday festivities, which include costumed revelers, two river parades Feb. 18, food trucks, artisan vendors, live music and a chance to see the coronation of River Walk royalty. Noon-6 p.m. both days. Free admission. La Villita, 418 Villita St., San Antonio. www.thesanantonioriverwalk.com/ events/mardi-gras-river-parade
20 30: Fiesta San Antonio o ers citywide events with proceeds bene ting Fiesta San Antonio Commission member groups. Times and costs vary. www. estasanantonio.org JULY
04: San Antonio’s o cial free Fourth of July celebration ends with a reworks show. 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Woodlawn Lake Park, 1103 Cincinnati Ave., San Antonio. www.saparks.org/event/ fourth-of-july-celebration
Find more or submit North San Antonio 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.
THREE CONVENIENT CAMPUSES SERVING SAN ANTONIO
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NORTH CENTRAL: 12222 Huebner Rd. STONE OAK: 20615 Huebner Rd. DOMINION: 6185 Camp Bullis Rd.
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PHOTOS BY EDMOND ORTIZ COMMUNITY IMPACT
HILL COUNTRY VILLAGE
HOLLYWOOD PARK Property owners in this fast-growing neighborhood north of San Antonio gathered in a resident’s garage to vote to incorporate Hollywood Park in the 1950s. The city is known for its deer herd population, large residential lots and abundance of trees.
SHAVANO PARK Known as Shavano in the late 19th century, the town started expanding thanks to a local general store and a post o ce overseen by local farmer Augustine DeZavala as well as the area’s designation as a stagecoach and a rail stop.
Having originated as the Village Estates subdivision in the 1940s, this 2.2-square-mile town is now one of the most a uent suburbs based on income per capita.
SOURCES: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU, CITY OF HILL COUNTRY VILLAGE, TOWN OF HOLLYWOOD PARK, CITY OF SHAVANO PARK COMMUNITY IMPACT
Hill Country Village
Hollywood Park
Shavano Park
Local demographics, 2021* Hispanic or Latino White Black or African American American Indian or Alaska native Asian Native Hawaiian or other Paci c Islander Some other race
Population change Since 2016, Hill Country Village and Shavano Park have had di erent levels of population increases, but Hollywood Park has had a slight drop.
11.56% 84.92%
28.29% 63.01%
13.43% 66.55% 15.78% 0% 1.88%
0% 0% 0.9% 0% 0% 2.62%
2.43% 0.14% 5.41% 0% 0% 0.72%
751
3,257
3,442
2016
2016
2016
849
3,130
3,496 +1.57%
2021
2021
2021
+13.05%
3.9%
0% 0% 2.36%
5-year population change
Two or more races
Bexar County: +9.12%
San Antonio: +0.87%
*ALL CATEGORIES LISTED ARE RACES, EXCEPT FOR HISPANIC OR LATINO, WHICH IS NOT A RACE. HOWEVER, THE PERCENTAGES OF THE RACES LISTED DO NOT INCLUDE HISPANIC OR LATINO RESIDENTS.
Median household income 2016 2021 $219,375 $225,000
Age analysis 0-19
Quick community facts 1955 1956
18.3%
28.5%
19%
1956
21.5% 20.9% 16.8%
20-39
Year founded
20.6% 23% 24.9%
40-59
76.6% 81.6%
75.4%
$96,071 $134,238
2016 2021
34% 21% 34.5%
60-79
Married Households
5.6% 6.6% 4.8%
80+
98.18% 97.68%
99.4%
$161,964 $194,531
2016 2021
Median age
51.8 40.4 50.4
Drive a car, truck or van to work (age 16 and up)
9
NORTH SAN ANTONIO EDITION • JANUARY 2023
TRANSPORTATION
Top transportation stories to watch in 2023
Legislator to San Antonio group: Texas must make increased transportation funding a top priority
OTHER PROJECTS TO FOLLOW IN 2023
PASO DEL NORTE ST.
CABIN PATH ST. CREST TRL.
TOMAHAWK TRL.
WINDING WAY
BY EDMOND ORTIZ
collected more than $26 billion in tax revenues since propositions 1 and 7 launched in 2014 and 2017, respec- tively. Propositions 1 and 7 are set to expire in 2034 and 2032, TxDOT said. “The reality is we’d be in a really dark place without propositions 1 and 7,” Canales said. PROPOSITION 7 Approved by voters in 2015, Proposition 7 allo- cates portions of state sales taxes, motor vehicle sales, rental taxes to build and maintain nontolled roads. Total deposit to date: $13.2 billion SOURCE: TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COMMUNITY IMPACT FUNDING ROAD PROJECTS Propositions 1 and 7 continue to be major generators of funding for state-supported road projects. PROPOSITION 1 Approved by voters in 2014, Proposition 1 allocates a portion of oil and natural gas production taxes to build and maintain nontolled roads. Total deposit to date: $13.3 billion
The chair of the Texas House of Representatives Transportation Committee told the San Antonio Mobility Coalition on Dec. 8 that increasing transportation funding should be a top priority in the 2023 legislative session. State Rep. Terry Canales, D Edinburg, addressed a SAMCO breakfast held at Embassy Suites-Landmark. Canales gave coalition members and business leaders a preview of transportation-related issues that state lawmakers will be tackling in the 88th Legislature, which convened Jan. 10. Canales said Texas has an overall robust transporta- tion system, but more money is needed to maintain, improve and expand that system to support a statewide population, which demographers project going from an estimated 29.8 million in 2022 to 40 million in 2040. “Transportation is nonpartisan. We have to nd solutions,” Canales said. Canales urged the Legislature to extend propositions 1 and 7, two voter-approved mechanisms that redirect some revenues from speci c nonproperty taxes toward public road projects, such as the current expansion e orts on Loop 1604 and US 281 North in Bexar County. The Texas Department of Transportation said it has
281
N
Hill Country Village road improvements Work on this citywide road
improvements project is nearing its end, city o cials recently said. By the end of January, contractors were scheduled to nish grading and cleaning all the roads that saw a variety of upgrades throughout this project, weather permitting. A sixth, nal phase of work that began last November included di erent types of repairs on Tomahawk Trail, Winding Way, Crest Trail, Cabin Path Street and Paso del Norte Street. Timeline: October 2021-February 2023 Cost: $5.9 million Funding source: city of Hill Country Village 2019 bond
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COMMUNITY IMPACT’S CAMP GUIDE COMING SOON
Elmendorf Grey Forest
Call us at 210-735-5115 to see if you meet all of the eligibility criteria and start the application process! If you don’t live in one of these areas or meet the above criteria, you can apply online at mowsatx.org/referral If you don’t need meals, but want to learn more about volunteering, donating, or referring someone else for services, visit www.mowsatx.org
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10
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION
Top education stories to watch in 2023
2023 ANNUAL COMMUNITY GUIDE
North San Antonio schools address sta shortages NORTH EAST & NORTHSIDE ISDs Various approaches are being used in North East and Northside ISDs—from more aggressive recruit- ment to shifting schedules and consolidating bus routes—to counter lingering employee shortages. people who previously considered an educational career and individuals going through alternative certi cation programs, which allow them to teach while completing their requirements. “We’re looking at ways outside of the normal methods of recruitment,” Whitton said. NEISD is also interested in local SCHOOL STAFF SHORTAGES The following are numbers of available positions and vacancies in select employment areas in North East and Northside ISDs, as reported by Jan. 3. BY EDMOND ORTIZ
NISD unveils timeline for superintendent search OTHER STORIES TO FOLLOW IN 2023
District o cials on Jan. 12 said focus groups composed of NISD sta , students, parents, business leaders and other residents are aiding former educator Mike Moses and attorney
NORTHSIDE ISD NORTH EAST ISD
Brian Woods
In late December, Northside ISD reported 610 vacancies, including 200 teaching, 250 custodial, 75 food service and 85 bus-driving jobs. However, Ben Muir, NISD’s assistant superintendent for human resources, said NISD had fewer vacan- cies in most sta ng departments in the middle of the school year than it had at the start of the academic year. Muir said NISD failed to see an uptick in applicants after the school board voted last summer to adopt a 2% average salary range midpoint raise for all employees and a 4% mid- point pay increase for auxiliary sta . Muir said many prospective employees feel even higher hourly wages at NISD still cannot help them to keep pace with rising costs of living. “Plus, there’s not a huge pool of teachers we can pull from. Pre-COVID[-19], we had more people applying for a job than we had available positions. I think COVID[-19] made people re-evaluate their life and priorities,” Muir said. Chyla Whitton, NEISD human resources executive director, said the district is focused on strengthening its recruitment and retention e orts. She said NEISD and other Texas school districts are trying to grow the numbers of full-time teachers through the ranks of substitute teachers,
military retirees who may entertain employment opportunities within the school district, Whitton said. “Veterans have talents in every area. Their skills are scaleable, espe- cially in the classroom,” Whitton said. Transportation leaders in NISD and NEISD said they have gotten creative in response to bus driver shortages. NISD Transportation Director Tesilia Soliz said her department was short 80-plus transportation employ- ees in December and has resorted to having many drivers double or triple the number of routes they cover each day in a 355-square-mile school district. The bus driver shortage also prompted NISD to cut bus routes in certain areas where a crossing guard may help children walk to and from their school. Soliz said NISD is taking such steps as o ering a $300 bonus to incentivize employees who successfully recom- mend someone who ends up getting a district job. Soliz also said NISD is more consci- entious about its recruitment e orts. “We’re doing everything and anything to recruit,” she said. NEISD Transportation Director Bill Harrison said his department was short 31 full-time bus drivers out of 242 total bus driver slots as of Dec. 15.
David Thompson’s e orts to support Northside’s search for a successor for Superintendent Brian Woods, who is retiring. Moses and Thompson have helped many Texas school districts with similar searches. NISD trustees will meet Jan. 31 to name nalist applicants for February interviews, with a plan to name a lone nalist by March 1. NEISD superintendent receives nationwide recognition The National School Public Relations Association on Dec. 14 announced Superintendent Sean Maika as one of 25 Superintendents to Watch, recognizing superintendents nationwide for their use of technology for community engagement. Hobby Middle School pics former assistant principal for academic dean The school board on Dec. 13 appointed Christina Lora, former assistant principal at Ross Middle School, as academic dean at Hobby Middle School. NEISD trustees promote former assistant principal The school board on Dec. 12 appointed Nicole Reich, former assistant principal at Jackson-Keller Elementary School, as principal at Canyon Ridge Elementary School. Sean Maika
FULL TIME TEACHERS
200
135
CUSTODIANS
250
170
FOOD SERVICE 75 84 BUS DRIVERS 85 39 TOTAL VACANCIES 610 428
NOTE: DATA AS OF JAN. 3. SOURCES: NORTH EAST ISD, NORTHSIDE ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
Harrison said NEISD is proactive with recruitment, including advertis- ing jobs on 15 billboards citywide and o ering more driving hours per week. Harrison also said NEISD strives to steer clear of having drivers double or triple their number of routes. “We’ve consolidated seven routes where that makes sense,” Harrison said.
Every legislative session is an education session.
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NORTH SAN ANTONIO EDITION • JANUARY 2023
CITY & COUNTY
Top city & county stories to watch in 2023
2023 ANNUAL COMMUNITY GUIDE
COMPILED BY EDMOND ORTIZ
Election ling underway in Hollywood Park, Hill Country Village, San Antonio, Shavano Park
San Antonio agency receives $21.5M grant to boost public health services
AACOG honors Bexar County’s mental health response team BEXAR COUNTY On Dec. 8, the specialized mental health response team operating in unincorpo- rated Bexar County and its 26 suburban cities received the Government Project of the Year award from the Alamo Area Council of Governments. According to a news release, the Standardized Multidisciplinary Alternate Response Team, or S.M.A.R.T., is seen by local law enforcement, elected o cials and mental health care experts as a model for methods used to divert people in mental health crisis from jail and toward resources. In an emergency, the S.M.A.R.T. unit will be dispatched from information gathered in a 911 call. Otherwise, they can be requested for a mental health response by call- ing 210-335-6000, the release said.
OTHER STORIES TO FOLLOW IN 2023 Groundwater Conservation District appoints new board member Trinity-Glen Rose Groundwater Conservation District, which protects the north Bexar County portion of the Trinity Aquifer, in December appointed Katrina Waring Castillo to the vacant Precinct 5 board seat. An information technology professional, Castillo will need to run for re-election in May 2024 to continue to serve Precinct 5, which covers neighborhoods east of US 281 and north of Loop 1604. Businesses apply for road construction recovery grants in San Antonio Small businesses hit hard by road construction in 15 identi ed corridors have Feb. 13-28 to apply for aid from the city’s new COVID-19/Construction Recovery Grant Program. City o cials on Jan. 11 announced the reallocation of $2.25 million within their American Rescue Plan Act Small Business Implementation Plan to fund a recovery program to help small businesses that can attribute decreased revenues to lengthy or delayed street construction in one of 15 targeted areas. Approved grants will range $10,000- $35,000. More details are available at www.saspeakup.com/smallbizgrants
Feb. 17: Last day to le for a ballot spot or for a city or school district to call a May 6 election April 6: Last day to register to vote April 24-May 2: Early voting ELECTION DEADLINES The Texas Secretary of State’s Election Department has the following deadlines for Texas residents who wish to run or vote in the May 6 elections. April 25: Last day to apply for ballot by mail Visit https://txapps.texas.gov to register or update your voter registration information. First-time voters may complete an application at https://vrapp.sos.state.tx.us/index.asp and return it to the Bexar County election o ce at least 30 days before May 6.
BEXAR COUNTY Eligible residents interested in pursuing a city council spot in the May 6 munici- pal elections have a 5 p.m. Feb. 17 ling deadline. The May 6 election ling period began Jan. 18. In Hill Country Village, Carl Register, Thomas Doyle and Allison Francis, respectively, hold council places 1, 3 and 5, which are on the ballot. Hollywood Park voters will consider candidates in council places 1, 3 and 5, which are occupied by Chester Drash, Michael Voorhies and Glenna Pearce, respectively. The San Antonio mayor’s o ce and all 10 council spots are up for election, including
SAN ANTONIO The city’s Met- ropolitan Health District on Dec. 9 said it received a $21.5 million grant from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to improve local public health infrastructure. The CDC’s Public Health Infrastructure Grant will help to modernize the health department and fund the SA Forward Plan, the city’s response plan to COVID-19 to enhance public health infrastruc- ture, according to a news release. The release also said the federal funding will support SA Forward’s six focus areas: access to health care; data and technology infrastructure; food insecurity and nutrition; health equity and social justice; mental health and community resilience; and violence prevention. At a press conference, elected o cials, such as U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar, D Laredo, and State Rep.
north side districts 8, 9 and 10, which are held by Manny Pelaez, John Courage and Clayton Perry, respectively. After a two-month sabbatical, Perry on Jan. 12 returned to full-time council duties following his involvement in a Nov. 6 vehicular hit-and-run incident. Local law enforcement authorities said they are investigating Perry for allegedly driving while intoxicated. Shavano Park voters will consider contestants for mayor and two at-large council seats that are occupied by Bob Werner, Albert Aleman and Pete Miller, respectively.
SIX FOCUS AREAS The San Antonio Metropolitan Health District will use a $21.5 million federal grant to make improvements in these areas:
Access to health care Data and technology infrastructure Food insecurity and nutrition Mental health and community resilience
SOURCE: BEXAR COUNTY, STATE OF TEXAS COMMUNITY IMPACT
Health equity and social justice
Shavano Park using funds to move water mains
commissioners in October. Hill said many water mains in Sha- vano Park located in the right-of-way parallel to Northwest Military Highway had to be replaced and moved to accommodate the road project, which includes drainage upgrades as well as the addition of sidewalks and bicycle lanes.
This ARPA grant will oset the city’s cost of replacing water mains, which is estimated at $1 million, he said. Per ARPA requirements, Shavano Park must budget the funds for future expenses, Hill said. The city and county have also been hammering out an interlocal agreement about the particular use of these ARPA funds.
Violence prevention
SOURCE: CITY OF SAN ANTONIO COMMUNITY IMPACT
SHAVANO PARK The city plans to use $750,000 in American Rescue Plan Act money to relocate water main lines as part of the Texas Depart- ment of Transportation’s ongoing Northwest Military Highway project.
City Manager Bill Hill briefed City Council on Dec. 12 about his meeting with Bexar County sta about timing and other speci c requirements for budgeting the ARPA funds, which were approved by Bexar County
Liz Campos, D San Antonio, said the coronavirus pandemic highlighted a need to upgrade much of the local public health infrastructure.
STONE OAK 23026 US Hwy 281 N (210) 497-1322 DE ZAVALA 5219 De Zavala Rd (210) 561-0900
VINEYARD 1309 N Loop 1604 W (210) 408-8206 RECTOR
819 E Rector Dr (210) 340-2244
LEGACY 2003 N Loop 1604 E (210) 494-8600
DINING & SHOPPING
Retailers, restaurants that opened in 2022 or are coming in 2023
2
4
Average entrees: $ Up to $9.99 $$ $10-$19.99 $$$ $20 or more B Breakfast/brunch H Happy hour K Kids menu
COMPILED BY EDMOND ORTIZ
210 903 0419 www.dranksoda.com $ 12 Early Bird Co ee
THESE LISTINGS ARE NOT COMPREHENSIVE.
11745 W. I 10, Ste. 527, San Antonio Instagram: @earlybirdco ee.sa $ 13 Gong Cha 2903 N. Loop 1604 E., Ste. 101, San Antonio 210 592 1011 www.gongchausa.com $ COMING IN 2023 14 HTeaO 14423 NW Military Hwy., San Antonio www.hteao.com $ COMING IN 2023 15 The Human Bean 25510 Bulverde Road, San Antonio 830 714 4440 www.thehumanbean.com $ 16 La Catrina Mexican Bakery and Co ee House 923 N. Loop 1604 E., Ste. 101, San Antonio 210 396 7133 www.facebook.com/lacatrinamexicanbakery $$ B K 17 Pockets Billiards, Wings and Beer 16111 San Pedro Ave., Ste. A 109/A 113, Hollywood Park 210 362 1285 www.pockets-usa.com $ H 18 Tealicious Cafe 1160 N. Loop 1604 W., Ste. 108, San Antonio 210 999 7989 www.tealiciouscafe.com $ 19 Wow Wow Hawaiian Lemonade 14510 NW Military Hwy., San Antonio 210 455 7491 www.facebook.com/ wowwowlemonadesanantonio $ ITALIAN 20 Nonna Osteria 434 N. Loop 1604 W., Bldg. 1, Ste. 1106, San Antonio 210 483 8989 www.nonnasa.com $$$ MEDITERRANEAN 21 Gyro King New York 19903 Stone Oak Parkway, Ste. 102, San Antonio 210 254 9368 www.gyrokingrestaurant.com $ MEXICAN TEX MEX 22 Pan la Cantina 22250 Bulverde Road, Ste. 114, San Antonio 210 455 0702
DINING AMERICAN 1 Chicago Philly Eats 441 W. Nakoma Drive, San Antonio 210 248 9609 www.chicagophillyeats.com $ K 2 Fork and Bowl Bistro 700 E. Sonterra Blvd., Ste. 210, San Antonio 210 257 8880 www.forkandbowlbistro.com $$ K 3 Graze Craze 16111 San Pedro Ave., Ste. 102, Hollywood Park 210 900 4299 www.grazecraze.com/north-san-antonio-tx $$ 4 Magnolia Pancake Haus 2070 N. Loop 1604 E., San Antonio www.magnoliapancakehaus.com $$ B K COMING IN 2023 5 Salad and Go 22143 Bulverde Road, San Antonio www.saladandgo.com $ COMING IN 2023 ASIAN 6 Bakudan Ramen 22506 US 281 N., Ste. 106, San Antonio 210 437 0632 www.so.bakudanramen.com $$ H K 7 K Pot Korean BBQ and Hot Pot 12485 I 10 W., San Antonio 18745 Redland Road, San Antonio www.smokedowntown.com/event/ smoke-redland-rd/ $$ H BEVERAGES 9 Brevity Co ee A 2342 NW Military Hwy., San Antonio B 2838 N. Loop 1604 E., San Antonio C 18450 Blanco Road, San Antonio www.brevityco ee.com $ 10 Co ee and Culture Bakery 13489 Blanco Road, San Antonio 210 721 7750 www.facebook.com/SabordelPueblo.sa $ B K 11 Drank Soda Shop 2610 TPC Parkway, Ste. 109, San Antonio www.thekpot.com $ COMING IN 2023 BARBECUE 8 Smoke BBQ + Skybox
Fork and Bowl Bistro
Magnolia Pancake Haus
COURTESY FORK AND BOWL BISTRO
COURTESY MAGNOLIA PANCAKE HAUS
14
32
HTeaO
Vintage Wine Bar and Specialty Foods
COURTESY HTEAO
COURTESY VINTAGE WINE BAR AND SPECIALTY FOODS
36
39
Texas Leather Interiors
NEST Pet Retreat, Playcare and Spa
COURTESY TEXAS LEATHER INTERIORS
COURTESY NEST PET RETREAT
SHOPPING ARTS 28 Cozy Days Gallery/Art and Stationery 15909 San Pedro Ave., Ste. 125, Hollywood Park 626 382 8864 Instagram: @cozydaysgallery 29 Dance Life Studio 10003 NW Military Hwy., Ste. 1126, San Antonio 210 549 3313 www.dancelife.studio BEAUTY 30 Lash Out Loud 20318 Huebner Road, Ste. 101, San Antonio 210 334 0124 www.lashoutloud.com GAMES 31 Pickleball Giant 2711 N. Loop 1604 W., Ste. 102, San Antonio 210 932 8090 www.pickleballgiant.com FOOD 32 Vintage Wine Bar and
www.facebook.com/pan lacantina $$ B H 23 Tommy’s Restaurant 938 Wurzbach Parkway, Ste. 109, San Antonio www.mytommys.com/ $$ SEAFOOD 24 Arenas Marisqueria and Lounge 19903 Stone Oak Parkway, Ste. 202, San Antonio 210 267 5135 www.arenaslounge.com $$ H COMING IN 2023 SWEETS 25 Andy’s Frozen Custard 23438 Wilderness Oak, San Antonio www.eatandys.com $ COMING IN 2023 26 BellaRo Cupcakery and Sweets 19141 Stone Oak Parkway, Ste. 302, San Antonio 210 375 4714 www.facebook.com/bellarocupcakery $
27 Rooster Crow Baking Co. 4421 DeZavala Road, San Antonio Instagram: roostercrowbakery $
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