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BAY AREA EDITION
2022
ONLII NE AT
A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
VOLUME 4, ISSUE 6 JAN. 26 FEB. 22, 2022
TOP STORY TO WATCH IN 2022
SEEINGGREEN Exploration Green, a 200-acre functional park and detention basin, will nish its nal two phases this year. Bay Area leaders also plan to focus on expanding green space, trails and park options in 2022.
IMPACTS
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ANNUAL COMMUNITYGUIDE 2022 SPONSORED BY • Next Level Urgent Care • UTMBHealth
BUSINESS LISTINGS
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JAMAAL ELLIS, J.VINCE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Newparks, recreation opportunities to joinBayArea BY COLLEEN FERGUSON & KELLY SCHAFLER
day. By the end of 2022, Weary expects the property will see 500 to 700 people per day. “As we’ve opened up other areas we continue to see expansion in tra c,” he said. The city of League City does not track park attendance, but data from the League City Parks and Recreation Department showed participation in the city’s recreation programs declined year over year. Participation in 2020 dropped to 41,426 from more than 68,000 in 2019. As facilities and programs started to return to normal operations
in 2021, city o cials said they saw a 40% increase in participation—up to 58,261—but it still fell short of pre-COVID-19 numbers. Despite this, Chien Wei, League City’s parks and cultural services director, said city o cials feel parks and recreation programs are “an important part of providing places for health and well-being.” “Although numbers are not close to our 2019 numbers, we are seeing more people slowly coming back to the ser- vices provided,” he said. “Our citizens continue to express their appreciation CONTINUED ON 20
A 200-acre Clear Lake project that began as stormwater detention at a former golf course has since evolved into both ood-mitigation structures and a local recreation destination. The remaining two sections of the ve-phase nonpro t project, known as Exploration Green, are set to be com- plete by the end of 2022. Informal spot surveys conducted by Frank Weary, Exploration Green’s board of directors chair, in mid-2019 indicated the property saw 100 visitors or so a day. By mid-2020, shortly after Phase 2 opened, it increased to 300 per
CITY & COUNTY
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Construction continues at the spaceport
DEVELOPMENT
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BAY AREA EDITION • JANUARY 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US
Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst edition of Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 with three full-time employees covering Round Rock and P ugerville, Texas. We have expanded our operations to include hundreds of employees, our own printing operation and over 30 hyperlocal editions across three states. Our circulation is over 2 million residential mailboxes, and it grows each month with new residents and developments.
HIGHLIGHTS FROMTHISMONTH
FROMPAPAR: Happy New Year! Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our Annual Community Guide epitomizes that mission with a look at stories that will be covered in 2022 and a local shopping and dining guide listing new businesses that opened in 2021. Papar Faircloth, GENERALMANAGER
Community Impact Newspaper teams include general managers, editors, reporters, graphic designers, sales account executives and sales support, all immersed and invested in the communities they serve. Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our core values are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.
FROMKELLY: Our front-page story this month looks at how Bay Area leaders are preserving green space and o ering recreational opportunities for local residents. While Editor Jake Magee is on paternity leave, I’m happy to get to work more closely with your community. Shoot me an email at kscha er@communityimpact.com with any story ideas. Kelly Scha er, MANAGINGEDITOR
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BUSINESS &DINING Local business development news that a ects you
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SCHOOL, CITY & COUNTY We attend area meetings to keep you informed
GRAPHIC DESIGNER James Inglish ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Lara Estephan METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jason Culpepper ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Kristina Shackelford MANAGING EDITOR Kelly Scha er ART PRODUCTIONMANAGER Kaitlin Schmidt CORPORATE LEADERSHIP GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan SALES &MARKETING DIRECTOR Tess Coverman CONTACT US
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BAY AREA EDITION • JANUARY 2022
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IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
COMPILED BY SIERRA ROZEN & ANDY YANEZ
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FEATURED IMPACT NOWOPEN H-E-B o cially opened a new store in Webster on Dec. 29. Located at 18611 East eld Drive, the new location resides at the intersection of El Dorado Boulevard and Gatebrook Drive. Before opening the new location, the H-E-B located at 16811 El Camino Real in Houston o cially closed Dec. 28. The Texas-based grocery store chain o ers a produce, deli and bakery section as well as a pharmacy and attached gas station at multiple locations. H-E-B also o ers many of its own brand products, such as milk, bread and ready-made snacks for purchase. 281-488-1601. www.heb.com
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NOWOPEN 1 Gold sh Swim School opened a new facility in Webster on Jan. 18. Located at 20251 Gulf Freeway, Unit G, the swim school o ers indoor swim classes and swim programs for children 4 months and older. It also has a competitive swim team for ages 5-12 available called Swim Force that allows them to swim 2 Fuji Ramen & Bar, a new Japanese restaurant, opened its doors Dec. 26 at 2451 Gulf Freeway, Ste. 100, League City. The menu includes dishes such as edamame, cheesy kimchi pancakes, California rolls, creamy chicken ramen, beef ramen and crab meat pu s. It o ers dine-in services as well as online ordering. 281-936-8888. www.fujiramenbar.com 3 Hope House nished all inspections on Jan. 1, and the nonpro t is now taking applications for its residents. Hope House is a division of Anchor Point and aims to provide a safe and supportive space for young mothers. The organization will also host an open house on Jan. 29 from competitively. 281-509-9611. www.gold shswimschool.com
10 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information, visitors can contact or visit Anchor Point at 103 Davis Road, Ste. B, League City. 832-632-1221. www.hopecommunityhouston.org 4 Wela’s Kitchen opened a Baytown location Nov. 24 at 1619 Lee Drive. The Mexican restaurant serves items such as mini tacos, quesadillas, street tacos, birria tacos and quesabirria tacos. The restaurant o ers customers the option to place a pickup order, have food delivered locally or sit down for dine-in service. 832-262-5949. www.welaskitchen.com COMING SOON 5 Anytime Fitness is expected to open its League City location at the end of January. The new gym will be located at 1062 FM 646, Ste. C, and o er 24-hour health and tness services. The business also o ers tness consultations, team workouts and one-on-one training to help patrons achieve their tness goals. 409-795-1347. www.anytime tness.com 6 Reunion Court of Clear Lake delayed its opening to April for its location at
14101 Bay Pointe Court, Houston. The assisted living and memory care facility was set to open in summer 2021 after it delayed its 2020 opening. 281-218-6765. www.reunioncourtclearlake.com RELOCATIONS 7 Grazia Italian Kitchen Clear Lake is expected to relocate to a new location in the next few months. The restaurant was previously located at 1001 Pineloch Drive, Ste. 1100, Houston, and closed on May 25. The new restaurant will be located in Texas City. It does not have an exact address yet but will be located in Mainland City Centre, near I-45. The restaurant serves Italian dishes such as calamari, bruschetta, pizza, spaghetti, lasagna and ravioli. No phone number was available as of press time. www.graziaitalian.com 8 That Vinyl Store on Nov. 9 moved to its new location at 607 S. Friendswood Drive, Ste. 19, Friendswood. The arts and crafts store uses both heat transfer and adhesive vinyl and o ers custom shirts, cups, decals, jewelry and gifts. The store moved from its previous location at 208 S. Friendswood Drive.
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832-569-2655. www.facebook.com/thatvinylstore ANNIVERSARIES 9 Red River Bar-B-Que & Grill celebrated its 20-year anniversary on Jan. 4. The barbecue restaurant, located at 1911 E. Main St., Ste. B, League City, serves slow-smoked Texas barbecue, hush puppies, brisket cheese fries, fried pickle chips, burgers, barbecue sand- wiches and chicken fried steak. The eatery also has a location in Katy. 281-332-8086. www.redriverbbq.com
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1406 W. Main Street (FM 518) (281) 554-3265 • Internet: HomeTown.Bank
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BAY AREA EDITION • JANUARY 2022
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TheDelaneyatSouthShore.com 2605 Marina bay Drive | League City, Texas 77573
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still your local, affordable, tackle-your-to-do-list Grocery store. Top-quality produce, meats and groceries at budget-friendly prices — and service centers that make it easy to take care of the day’s tasks. Your Clear Lake Food Town is big on convenience. Just around the corner, and with so many fantastic finds, at Food Town, it’s your town.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2022 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER IS PROUD TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS
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COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT
Data and information on local communities
COMPILED BY SIERRA ROZEN
BAY AREA
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The Bay Area not only contains large stretches of land, but many of its cities also have a vast area of sea square miles in its boundaries.
NASA PKWY.
GALVESTON BAY
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2351
SOURCES: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU, LEAGUE CITY, SEABROOK, NASSAU BAY, CLEAR CREEK ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Clear Creek ISD
Seabrook
League City
Nassau Bay
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COURTESY SPACE CENTER HOUSTON
The featured cities in the Bay Area all saw an increase in their populations over the past 10 years. Population changes
Quick community facts Year founded 1948
Total square miles 103 21.26 2.7 55
2021-22 property tax rate (per $100 valuation) $1.1797 $0.5244 $0.7221 $0.4655
Total 2021-22 budget expenditures $371.3M
2010
2010
2010
2010
210,500
83,560
11,952
4,002
1961 1970 1962
$52.8M $24.4M $250M
2020
2020
2020
2020
247,232
114,392
13,618
5,347
+17.4%
+36.9%
+13.9%
+33.6%
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BAY AREA EDITION • JANUARY 2022
DINING&SHOPPING
Retailers, restaurants that opened in 2021 or are coming in 2022
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3126 FM 528, Webster 832 569 4741 www.crescentcityconnectiontx.com $
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19 Scoop Craft Creamery 937 Bay Area Blvd., Webster 281 525 4966 www.scoophtx.com $ MEXICAN 20 Fajita Pete’s 16809 El Camino Real, Ste. A, Houston 832 284 4008 www.fajitapetes.com $$ K 21 Gordo Nino’s 1419 NASA Road 1, Houston 281 280 0090 www.chefmachete.com/pages/gordo-ninos $ 112 N. Gulf Freeway, League City www.craftycrabrestaurant.com COMING SOON 2022 23 Twisted Parrot Bar & Grill 625 Hwy. 146, Kemah 713 855 2403 www.facebook.com/twistedparrot $$ SMOOTHIES JUICE 24 The Healthy Crave 3136 E. NASA Parkway, Ste. B1, Seabrook 281 549 6756 www.thehealthycrave.com $ SEAFOOD 22 Crafty Crab
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Average entrees: $ Up to $9.99 $$ $10-$19.99 $$$ $20 or more
B Breakfast/brunch H Happy hour K Kids menu
7 Hartz Chicken 1740 W. Main St., League City 281 557 7888 www.hartz-chicken.com $ 8 Lefty’s Famous Cheesesteaks, Hoagies & Grill 1601 W. Main St., League City 281 724 1346 www.eatleftys.com $ 9 Texas Huddle Grille and Sports Bar 803 E. Nasa Parkway, Ste. 100, Webster 832 240 4694 www.texashuddle.com $$ K ASIAN 10 Pho Barr 2251 FM 646, Dickinson www.phobarr.com COMING SOON 2022 11 Sushi Bori 3210 FM 528, Friendswood 713 513 0291 https://sushi-bori-llc.business.site $ BEER WINE COCKTAILS 12 Bubble Jungle Beer Garden 604 Kipp Ave., Kemah 281 339 7444 www.facebook.com/wearebubblejungle $ H
13 Galveston Bay Brewing 12900 FM 3436, Dickinson 281 339 3210 www.galvestonbaybeer.com $ 14 World Famous Daiquiris & Margaritas To Go 1010 E. Nasa Parkway, Webster 281 532 6457 www.goworldfamous.com $ CAJUN CREOLE 15 Big Phil’s Soul and Creole Cafe 10000 Emmett F Lowry Expressway, Ste. 1136, Texas City 409 927 5330 www.facebook.com/bpsoulcreolecafe $$ H K 16 The Lost Cajun 3010 Gulf Freeway S., Ste. I., League City 832 820 8781 www.thelostcajun.com $$ K COFFEE TEA 17 Black Rock Co ee Bar 702 Bay Area Blvd., Webster 281 801 6416 www.br.co ee $ DESSERT 18 Crescent City Connection
COMPILED BY SIERRA ROZEN
DINING AMERICAN 1 The Burger Joint 1350 Bay Area Blvd., Webster 832 284 4197 www.burgerjointhtx.com $ K 2 The Cookshack 160 Bay Area Blvd., Webster 832 415 4930 www.thecookshack.com $ K 3 CTs 2111 W. Parkwood Ave., Ste. 115, Friendswood 832 569 2240 www.friedcts.com $$ K
4 Dickey’s Barbeque Pit 1850 Nasa Parkway, Houston www.dickeys.com COMING SOON 2022 5 Eggcellance Cafe & Bakery 1507 Bay Area Blvd., Webster 832 240 4541 www.eggcellencecafe.com $$ B K 6 Gator’s Bar & Grill 3535 Gulf Freeway, Dickinson 832 340 7016 www.gatorsbarandgrill.com $$ H K
SHOPPING BUTCHER 25 Royalty Meat Co. 951 E. FM 646, Ste. B1, League City 832 632 2748 www.royaltymeatcompany.com CLOTHING 26 La De Da Fine Lingerie
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
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Big Phil's Soul and Creole Cafe COURTESY OF BIG PHIL'S SOUL AND CREOLE CAFE
281 532 6925 www.watertreelc.com The Healthy Crave COURTESY THE HEALTHY CRAVE
Southside Boardshop COURTESY CITY OF WEBSTER
Stan’s Pop Shop
COURTESY STAN’S POP SHOP
OUTDOOR ITEMS 32 Cycle Gear 1201 Bay Area Blvd., Ste. 104, Webster 346 358 3559 www.cyclegear.com
16932 Hwy. 3 Park Plaza, Webster 281 796 7318 https://la-de-da- ne-lingerie.business.site 27 MaKenzie Layne Boutique 1830 W. Main St., League City 281 851 0642 www.makenzielayneboutique.com 28 Submerge Swimwear 609 Bradford Ave., Kemah 210 896 0625 www.submergeswimwear.com HEALTHANDWELLNESS 29 The Water Tree 3020 Marina Bay Drive, Ste. C, League City
832 932 5986 www.facebook.com/cbdnmorewebster 35 Cloud Wine & Spirits 3010 Gulf Freeway S., Ste. G, League City 832 684 9811 https://cloud-wine-and-spirits.now.site TOYS AND GAMES
HOME DECOR 30 Floor and Decor 20740 Gulf Freeway, Webster 281 724 6187 www. ooranddecor.com
33 Southside Boardshop 19760 Gulf Freeway, Webster 832 932 5010 www.southsideskateshop.com SMOKE SHOPS LIQUOR STORES 34 CBD & More Shop 17054 Hwy. 3, Webster
37 Stan’s Pop Shop 17070 Hwy. 3, Webster 832 905 2922 www.stanspopshop.com
MISCELLANEOUS 31 Good Buy Liquidation 100 E. NASA Parkway, Ste. 307, Webster 713 385 3989 www.facebook.com/goodbuyliquidation
This list is noncomprehensive.
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BAY AREA EDITION • JANUARY 2022
TRANSPORTATION
TOP TRANSPORTATION STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022 Mobility groups plan for federal funds from$1.2 trillion bill
BY JISHNU NAIR
ROADMAP TO FUNDING Once Congress approves funding in 2022, local governments and planning groups coordinate to receive funds.
President Joe Biden signed the $1.2 trillion Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act into law Nov. 6, providing funds for projects nationwide. Texas is expected to get about $35 billion of that funding, while existing federal aid programs will receive an in ux of $265.4 billion over ve years, according to Chandra Bhat, the director of the Center for Transportation Research at The University of Texas. Craig Raborn, transportation director of metropolitan planning organization Houston-Galveston Area Council, said entities in the Greater Houston area will have 11 new grant programs to apply for. Raborn said the bill’s broad scope will increase funding to programs, such as the Surface Transportation Block Grant, which is seeing a 24% increase in funding. “It’s a big bill; there’s a lot in it,” Raborn said. “And so it’s going to take a lot of time for agencies like ours to nd and match the pieces to the needs they have.” Raborn also highlighted new pro- grams that could target resiliency and ood control as areas of inter- est, such as the PROTECT Program, which provides up to $8.7 billion to help reinforce surface transporta- tion routes and evacuation routes. However, Raborn cautioned that other federal funding and regulatory hurdles needed to be cleared before H GAC or other planning organi- zations can begin discussing how funding will be allocated. “It’s going to take a fair amount of time for [all of the funding announcements] to work their way through their processes before we start seeing that,” he said. Once the new appropriations bill makes its way through Congress in 2022, Raborn said H GAC plans to get public input into future trans- portation planning in the spring. H GAC is updating the region’s four-year, 10-year and 25-year
PROJECT SELECTION Metropolitan planning
organizations, or MPOs, such as the Houston-Galveston Area Council, add projects to plans. INPUT Local governments and the public provide input on projects to prioritize. PROJECT DESIGN The MPO sends its project recommendations to the state, which works out design details with the local government. CONTRACTS Local and state governments administer contracts for project construction.
Get Back To Life WITH INCISIONLESS TREATMENT FOR ESSENTIAL TREMOR AND
TREMOR-DOMINANT PARKINSON’S DISEASE
SOURCE: HOUSTON GALVESTON AREA COUNCIL COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Houston Physicians’ Hospital offers NEURAVIVE , an incisionless treatment for essential tremor patients who have not responded to medication or who have medication-refractory tremor-dominant PD. This advanced technology allows neurosurgeons to treat deep in the brain with no incisions or permanent implant by using focused sound waves guided by MRI. Your quality of life can be rediscovered with MR-guided focused ultrasound at Houston Physicians’ Hospital.
transportation plans, which will receive input from the public and local governments before informing the state of the prioritized projects to receive funds. Raborn said updates could be complete by the rst and second quarters of 2023. He said it is too early to tell how much of the funding the Greater Houston area will receive and which projects will be allotted funds. Susan Lent, an adviser to the city of Houston, said the city might be a candidate for a $1.4 billion grant for weather preparation projects, a $250 million congestion relief pro- gram and a $3 billion railroad grade crossing elimination program. Construction could begin soon on a high-speed rail from Houston to Dallas by privately owned Texas Central. Lent said a $36 billion pro- gram for high-speed rail lines is for governmental entities, but private
(Shown above is a before and after handwriting sample of a real patient. Individual results may vary.)
Proud to be physician owned. Houston Physicians’ Hospital complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability or sex. Houston Physicians’ Hospital cumple con las leyes federales de derechos civiles aplicables y no discrimina por motivos de raza, color, nacionalidad, edad, discapacidad o sexo.
entities can be subrecipients. Shawn Arrajj contributed to this report.
12
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Updates on key transportation projects
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
League City to target projects from2019 road bond this year
1 Grissom Road reconstruction 2 League City Parkway tra c signals MOBILITY EFFORTS Two bond projects will take place this year.
late 2022. Additionally, the city will also continue acquiring land this year for the North Landing Boulevard extension project, which is also a bond project. The $66.4 million project, which is expected to break ground in 2023, will extend Landing Boulevard to the north at its end at FM 518 and connect it to the I-45 frontage road. Two bridges are included in this project, including one which will go over Clear Creek, as well as bicycle and pedestrian accommodations. The project is a partnership with the Texas Department of Transportation, which will serve as the manager of the project due to its use of $35.1 million in federal dollars; League City is paying for $31.3 million of the project.
BY KELLY SCHAFLER
lanes to a four-lane divided road- way. The $11.2 million project will wrap up in the rst quarter of 2023, city ocials said. League City is also installing trac signals and making turn lane upgrades at League City Parkway intersections. Improvements at Brittany Lakes Drive and Fennigan Lane were completed in December, city sta said. Meanwhile, work on the Landing Boulevard and Magnolia Meadow Lane signals will begin in early 2022, and work on the West Bay Area Boulevard signal will begin in
The city of League City will make headway this year on two projects to improve the city’s mobility: the Grissom Road reconstruction and trac signal improvements to League City Parkway. Both projects are part of the city’s $72 million bond proposition passed by voters in May 2019, which included 10 mobility projects. League City will break ground this spring on the reconstruction of Grissom Road, which will be widened between Abigail Lane and West NASA Boulevard from two
W. NASA RD.
1
45
ABIGAIL LN.
GRISSOM RD.
LANDING BLVD.
518
MAGNOLIA MEADOW LN.
2C
2A
LEAGUE CITY PKWY.
2B
N
SOURCE: LEAGUE CITY COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Portions of I 45widening in League City set to nish
ROADWIDENING Five projects to widen I-45 between NASA Parkway and the Texas City Wye are ongoing. Two in the League City area will open this year. 1 NASA Parkway to FM518 Completion date: late 2022
E. NASA PKWY.
BY KELLY SCHAFLER
frontage road bridges over Clear Creek. Additionally, the segment between FM 518 to FM 517 is set to nish this summer instead of early 2022. Perez said the ongoing projects will likely a ect commuters and local residents, but community members can get closure information on TxDOT’s social media pages and at www.houstontranstar.org. “We understand that road work can impact communities, and we always work to minimize those impacts,” he said. “We sincerely appreciate the public’s patience and thank them for working with us during construction.” League City City Manager John Baumgartner said in an emailed statement that city ocials are excited for construction to nish. “The completion of the I-45 widening project is really going to make big di erence when it comes to congestion in and around League City,” he said.
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The Texas Department of Transportation will continue widening I-45 between NASA Parkway and the Texas City Wye this year, an e ort that was broken into ve projects totaling about $720 million. Two segments near League City will nish this year but have a later timeline than TxDOT estimated this fall. TxDOT Public Information Ocer Danny Perez said via email this is due to material shortages and inclement weather; however, he said the projects are still within the contract time and are not delayed. The NASA Parkway to FM 518 project is set to nish in late 2022 instead of mid-2022, as TxDOT ocials estimated last fall. The $99.2 million project will widen the main lanes from six to 10 lanes, including a high-occupancy vehicle lane in both directions, as well as lengthening the northbound and southbound
1
518
2
3
Cost: $99.2 million 2 FM 518 to FM 517 Completion date: mid-2022 Cost: $121.7 million
517
N
SOURCE: TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
1764
6
“We are excited about this phase of the project wrapping up in our area and can see a light at the end of tunnel.” Construction on the other three I-45 widening projects—FM 517 to FM 1764, FM 1764 to FM 519 and FM 519 to the Texas City Wye—will last until at least 2026, TxDOT ocials previously said.
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BAY AREA EDITION • JANUARY 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
COMPILED BY COLLEEN FERGUSON
TOP EDUCATION STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022
District to o er 8 new2022 23 secondary courses
VIRTUAL DECLINE Fewer of Clear Creek ISD’s kindergarten through fth-grade students have chosen to learn remotely as the 2021-22 school year continues.
CLEAR CREEK ISD Clear Creek ISD secondary stu- dents will have eight new courses to choose from during the 2022-23 school year, after trustees approved course additions Nov. 15. Students will have new opportunities in welding and American Sign Language. The new courses can be implemented with minimal cost and sta ng impacts, said Susan Silva, CCISD’s assistant superintendent of teaching and learning. Two new ASL classes in which students can develop and re ne nger spelling skills will be available in 2022-23. Welding I will be available next school year at the new Clear View High School campus. In the 2023-24 school year, CCISD will also launch Welding II, followed by a yearlong, two-credit welding practicum in the 2024-25 school year. It is being o ered as part of Clear View’s new career and technical educa- tion program. “I’m very happy to see the welding courses,” board President Jay Cunningham said. “I’m very thankful to see that added.” Several new courses are also geared for students utilizing special education services. The semester-long
E X PA ND I N G OPTIONS
Clear Creek ISD leaders will add eight new secondary courses for 2022-23. NEW SPECIAL EDUCATION COURSES • Making Connections I • Making Connections II • Community Transportation • Student to Industry Connection
Enrollees in virtual learning
SEPT. 7
JAN. 5
NEW GENERAL COURSES
637
86.6%
85
• ASL I Honors • ASL II Honors • Welding I • Science Exploration
SOURCE: CLEAR CREEK ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Virtual learning interest wanes CLEAR CREEK ISD Use of Clear Creek ISD’s virtual learning program for kindergarten through fth-grade students has declined as the 2021-22 school year progresses, but district leaders intend to continue the virtual learning conversation in 2022. The program launched Sept. 7 with 637 enrollees, but about 25% enrolled in person between the signup closure and program launch, said Holly Hughes, assistant superintendent of elementary education, in Novem- ber. CCISD has 85 kindergarten to fth-grade students enrolled for the spring semester, sta said Jan. 5. Virtual learning as a full-time option will expire at the end of this school year, sta said. However, CCISD’s ve-year District of Inno- vation plan includes an exemption allowing it to create and maintain a virtual system beyond the state Legislature’s Sept. 1, 2023, deadline. CCISD is also reviewing expanding Clear Access online courses to grant high schoolers more exibility.
SOURCE: CLEAR CREEK ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Making Connections I and II courses are designed to meet the needs of students on the autism spectrum or with other related disorders by providing direct instruc- tion with social skills. There will also be a new semesterlong Community Transportation course in which special education students will research and access public transit options and learn to do so appropriately and safely.
2017 bond projects nearly 90%complete
bond. Bidding for both projects will happen in April with construction starting in May and continuing through August 2023, Miller said. “They were very challenging and very comprehensive projects that will bring those schools into the 21st century,” he said. Improvements to Mossman Elementary and the technology learning center are set to nish in 2022 as well as playground replacements, per CCISD’s website. The last of the priority repair and replacement projects will also be completed this summer, Miller said.
CLEAR CREEK ISD Two remain- ing projects from Clear Creek ISD’s 2017 bond program will bid this spring. Projects from the bond are 85%-86% complete, district leaders said in mid-November. The $487 million bond includes the addition of Campbell Elementary School, the rebuild of two campuses and campus additions to address enrollment growth. One rebuilt campus, Clear View High School, reached substantial
completion in November. Students and sta moved campuses over winter break, o cials con rmed. “We really have two major proj- ects remaining that are going to be going out [in 2022]: Ross [Elemen- tary] and Whitcomb [Elementary],” said Paul Miller, director of facilities services, on a November episode of CCISD’s Car Rider Line Podcast. The two elementary schools are the nal campuses set to undergo major renovations as part of the
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BAY AREA EDITION • JANUARY 2022
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY&COUNTY
Updates on important issues facing local entities
2 0 2 2 A N N U A L C O M M U N I T Y G U I D E
OTHER STORIES TO FOLLOW IN 2022 Harris County commissioners approve $35 million campus for youth transitioning out of foster care system Harris County commissioners at a Dec. 14 meeting unanimously approved the construction of a roughly $35 million Houston Alumni and Youth Center campus that will include a 41,000-square-foot, 50-unit residential facility for youth transitioning out of the state’s foster care system. The approximately 3.3-acre campus, which will be located at 3131 Gulf Freeway near downtown Houston, will also include a 17,000-square-foot commercial facility that will house the HAY—Houston Alumni & Youth—Center, a program operated through the Harris County Resources for Children and Adults Department that provides resources and services for youth and young adults exiting the state foster care system. The aim of the project is to help provide more stability for the youth members transitioning from foster care to independent living, o cials said. County o cials said construction of the new campus is expected to begin in the rst quarter of 2022 and is slated to wrap up by the third quarter of 2023. O cials noted the project is primarily funded through federal Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery funds received by the county and the city of Houston.
TOP CITY & COUNTY STORIES TO WATCH IN 2022
City continues investment in public art initiative
BY KELLY SCHAFLER
LEAGUE CITY This year the city of League City will continue investing in its public art initiative, a beauti cation e ort that kicked o in spring 2021. Director of Communications and Media Relations Sarah Greer Osborne, who is leading the public art initiative, said the city will host events, youth art and theater classes and build on projects it began this year. “We just didn’t knowwhat to expect when we launched this, but it’s been pretty amazing,” Osborne said. “All the local artists that have just come out of the woodwork.” In 2021, League City spent about $44,000 from the scal year 2020-21 and 2021-22 budgets to paint colorful mini murals on six tra c control boxes throughout the city, commissioned artists to paint a murals on the mechanical box and red train caboose in League Park, and launched an art gallery in September within the lobby of the Johnnie Arolfo Civic Center. Planned projects this year include a 7-foot bronze statue honoring the city’s founder, John C. League, in League Park and adding six more mini murals on tra c boxes across the city. The murals, much like the six completed ones, will incorporate nature, history and some interactive elements, according to the city.
This train mural was painted in League Park as part of an ongoing art initiative the city has taken on.
COURTESY CITY OF LEAGUE CITY
Additionally, young artists from Clear Creek ISD will be invited this spring to submit mini mural designs for the chance to showcase their art. The designs will be printed and wrapped around more than 20 tra c control boxes near the campuses. Several other mural projects are also planned for the city this year, Osborne said. She said this initiative is ourishing due to community support. “It’s kind of taking on legs and momentum that we didn’t expect, but it’s all because of citizen demand and interest,” she said.
Harris County Flood Control District nears biggest spending year yet
BY HANNAH ZEDAKER
Since Hurricane Harvey hit in 2017 and Harris County voters passed a $2.5 billion ood bond referendum in 2018, the Harris County Flood Control District has: Initiated 181 of 181 projects, 19 of which are complete Authorized $578 million in bond funds Received $1.35 billion in partnership funding Completed 667 buyouts with 645 additional buyouts in process MAKING PROGRESS
HARRIS COUNTY Three years after work began on projects outlined in the Harris County Flood Control District’s $2.5 billion bond program, Deputy Executive Director Matt Zeve said 2022 may be the district’s biggest spending year in its history. “The way things are mapping out, … we should be done with pretty much everything by early 2029,” he said. “But the vast majority of our spending is happening now.” Most of that spending will come from completing three federal ood damage reduction projects this year along Brays, Hunting andWhite Oak bayous—each of which costs more than $100 million, Zeve said. Additionally, HCFCD o cials will submit preliminary ood plain maps in late January to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which will issue the preliminary ood insurance rate map in the summer. Brian Edmondson, project manager for HCFCD’s Modeling, Assessment and Awareness Project, or MAAPnext, said
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Candidates le for election in Harris, Galveston counties ahead of 2022 midterms Nearly 100 candidates have led for Harris County positions ahead of the March 2022 primaries, according to the Texas secretary of state website, including for races that cover the Bay Area. Eight Republicans and three Democrats led for Harris County Judge, including incumbent Lina Hidalgo. Three Democrats and ve Republican candidates led for Precinct 2 commissioner, including Democratic incumbent Adrian Garcia. In Galveston County, two Republican candidates, including incumbent Ken Clark, led for Precinct 4 commissioner. The winners for each party in the March primaries will be on the ballot in the November general election.
In 2022, Harris County residents can look forward to: LOOKINGAHEAD
Completion of Brays, Hunting and White Oak bayou federal ood damage reduction projects
Public release of Phase 2 ood tunnel feasibility study
Public release of preliminary ood insurance rate map
SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
the new rates could take e ect in 2024. In mid-December, HCFCD o cials also completed the Phase 2 feasibility study of constructing an underground tunnel in Harris County to divert ood- waters, Zeve said. The results will not be released until sometime in 2022. While Zeve said some elected county o cials have mentioned the possibility of a second ood bond
program, that will depend upon how much more debt the county can take on. With or without another bond, Zeve said the HCFCD’s budget needs will continue to grow to pay o bond debt and maintain new infrastructure. “Every time we build a new project, we have to take care of it, and every time we have to take care of it, that costs more money,” he said.
17
BAY AREA EDITION • JANUARY 2022
DEVELOPMENT
The biggest developments to watch
OTHER STORIES TO FOLLOW IN 2022 Amazon to bring jobs to area with League City delivery station Amazon will open its new, 180,000-square-foot delivery station in League City early this year, Community Impact Newspaper previously reported. The location at 2455 Tuscan Lake Blvd. will speed up deliveries in Galveston County. The League City site comes after an Amazon delivery station opened in October at 4975 Gulf Freeway, La Marque. While Amazon o cials were unable to provide details on how many employees the company will hire for the League City site, the La Marque site hired more than 300 employees, Amazon o cials said via email.
TOP DEVELOPMENT STORY TO WATCH IN 2022
New spaceport tenants to lay groundwork
SPACEPORT INVESTMENTS In 2022, three tenants are set to open or break ground on more than 700,000 square feet in the Houston Spaceport: Collins Aerospace, Intuitive Machines and Axiom Space.
BY KELLY SCHAFLER
Ellington Airport began con- structing the 153-acre Phase 1 of the Houston Spaceport in June 2019 with the vision of creating infrastructure to attract aerospace and aviation companies to support the future of space ight, said Arturo Machuca, director of Ellington Airport and the Houston Spaceport. In 2022, three tenants will open or break ground in the spaceport: Collins Aerospace, Intuitive Machines and Axiom Space. “Our vision ... called for the creation of a cluster of aerospace and aviation companies that will support commer- cial space ight to become a regular thing,” he said. “Recent developments have once again rea rmed the posi- tive assertion we made back then.” Additionally, the airport is accepting contract bids to design Taxiway Lima, a more than $130 million runway that will be vital for Axiom’s 2023 space launch, Machuca said. The taxiway, which will run adjacent to the spaceport and a nearby Ellington Airport runway, will break ground in July with certain sections opening by summer 2023. Apush for aerospace The three incoming companies will occupy about 50 acres combined within Phase 1 of the spaceport, which Machuca said leaves about 100 acres to attract future tenants. Together, they will bring about 1,500 high-paying jobs to the region, Machuca said. “The momentum is ripe for us to
A Collins Aerospace Construction timeline: June 2021-July 2022 Cost: $26 million B Intuitive Machines Construction timeline: late January 2022-2023 Cost: $40 million C Axiom Space Construction timeline: spring 2022-2023 Cost: $40 million D Taxiway Lima Construction timeline: July 2022-2023* Cost: $130 million
NASA Training Facility NASA Neutral
D
Buoyancy Laboratory
Houston Aerospace Support Center
Boeing
C
B
SPACE CENTER BLVD.
96
A
CLEAR LAKE CITY BLVD.
3
N
N
*SOME PORTIONS WILL OPEN IN 2023.
SOURCE: HOUSTON SPACEPORT COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Texas’ second Great Wolf Lodge sets sights on Webster Great Wolf Lodge, an indoor water park resort, will open in Webster, according to city agenda documents. The purchase and sale agreement between the city of Webster and Great Wolf Resorts was approved at the Nov. 16 Webster Economic Development Corp. meeting. In November 2020, the WEDC spent $2 million to buy a 35.36-acre tract of land to accommodate the new attraction, per agenda documents. The contract did not include the park location or build-out timeline. Webster Economic Development Director Betsy Giusto declined to comment on the park and directed all questions to Great Wolf Resorts but did say a formal announcement might happen in the rst quarter of 2022.
continue growing,” he said. In July, Collins Aerospace will open its new facility featuring o ce space, manufacturing laboratory space and accelerator space, Machuca said. Intuitive Machines will begin building its new facility in late January ahead of its 2023 opening. The build- ing will replace its current space in the Houston Aerospace Support Center. Finally, construction on Axiom Space’s facility will begin this spring and nish in summer 2023 . The company will build modules that will connect to the International Space Station with its rst launch scheduled for 2023. Meanwhile, astronaut Jack Fischer’s
brainchild, TexSpace, aims to support aerospace companies relocating or launching in the Houston region. After its spring 2021 launch, TexSpace is working to obtain its nonpro t designation and is forming other partnerships, including with the U.S. Space Force Association. Kim Morris, TexSpace board member and aerospace marketing manager for the Bay Area Houston Economic Partner- ship, said he hopes the association will establish a presence in Houston. “The goal this year and going forward is to unite our region’s local academic and innovation communi- ties to best support these emerging startups,” he said.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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