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CYPRESS EDITION
VOLUME 14, ISSUE 9 | MAY 5-JUNE 2, 2023
FUNDING EDUCATION IN TEXAS With a budget surplus of over $32 billion, public education advocates are calling on state lawmakers to invest more in public schools. At the same time, legislators could pass a school choice bill this session to provide families with funds to leave public schools and enroll in private schools.
Public schools
Private schools
The basic allotment—state funding school districts receive per student to provide basic education
How much families would receive per child for education-related expenses under Senate Bill 8
In-N-Out Burger under construction in Cypress
$6,160
$8,000 $12,990
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Increase needed to match inflation since 2019-20
Average private school tuition in Cy-Fair*
$900
Flood mitigation planned for Longwood Golf Club
HOUSE BILL 100 PROPOSED A $140 INCREASE IN THE BASIC ALLOTMENT OVER THE NEXT TWO YEARS AS OF PRESS TIME.
*This number is based on the average of 10 Cy-Fair area private schools and is not comprehensive.
How Texas compares
Local attendance rates
After factoring in additional allotments for special education, bilingual, gifted and talented, and other programs, the state spends $9,369 per student on average.
As of 2021-22, less than 2% of students living within Cy-Fair ISD's boundaries attended private schools.
Private school attendance within Cy-Fair ISD’s boundaries
Texas average $9,369 U.S. average $13,679 Cy-Fair ISD average $9,833
2K 3K 4K 5K
News briefs
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1.96%
0 1K
In per-student spending by state, Texas ranks
#42
SOURCES: TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY, CY-FAIR ISD’S 2022-23 BUDGET, EDUCATION WEEK’S 2021 SCHOOL FINANCE RANKINGS, TEXAS COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, SENATE BILL 8, CY-FAIR AREA PRIVATE SCHOOLS, POPULATION AND SURVEY ANALYSTS/COMMUNITY IMPACT
School choice bill advances despite public education advocates’ opposition A proposal to use state money to help parents pay for private schools was approved by the Texas Senate on April 6, setting the stage for a contentious debate in the House. Senate Bill 8, filed by Sen. Brandon Creighton, BY DANICA LLOYD, HANNAH NORTON & DANIEL WEEKS R-Conroe, would create an education savings account program, also known as private school vouchers. Par- ents who pull their children out of public schools could receive $8,000 per student for private school tuition and CONTINUED ON 26
LSC-CyFair to celebrate 20th anniversary
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Harris County Fair & Rodeo wrangles permanent home off Grand Parkway
MORE THAN A CARNIVAL
British Swim School promotes summer safety
90% of proceeds from the Harris County Fair & Rodeo are given back to the community.
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Approximate annual proceeds: $85K
Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries
BY CASSANDRA JENKINS
Harris County Fair & Rodeo board, purchased the land from Williams Family Land Tomball LLC. The first fair and rodeo at the new grounds will be in October 2024, and Stockton said there are plans to have the grounds double as an event space for the community to use year-round. Pieces of the
The Harris County Fair & Rodeo will be moving its permanent home to the northeast corner of Telge Road and the Grand Parkway in 2024 following the purchase in March of 165 acres for the fair. Fred Stockton, owner of Stock- ton Inc.—a for-profit corporation in Hempstead—and chair of the
in scholarships awarded in 2022. in scholarships will be awarded in 2023. was raised in 2021 & 2022 for various organizations in Harris County.
$4,000 $5,000 $84,000
SOURCES: FRED STOCKTON, MICHELLE REED, HARRIS COUNTY FAIR & RODEO/COMMUNITY IMPACT
CONTINUED ON 29
PARKSIDE 7 NEW MODEL HOMES INTO
We are celebrating the grand opening of Parkside, the final section of Towne Lake—and your last chance to live in our award-winning community. Cruise into your new home during the month of May and you just might be one of five lucky winners to receive a cruiser bicycle! Tour new homes from 6 premier builders starting from the mid $300s!
VISIT THE TOWNE LAKE WELCOME CENTER FOR MORE DETAILS
townelaketexas.com
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Early Detection Starts With Your ANNUAL MAMMOGRAM
Advanced Breast Screenings Close to Home At Houston Methodist Breast Care Centers in Northwest Houston, our specialists review your mammogram history and track results over time — detecting changes earlier. That’s why getting your mammogram starting at age 40 — or earlier, if you have a family history — is so important. Our Breast Care Centers offer:
Tomball * (coming soon)
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• The latest 3D mammogram technology • Board-certified breast imaging radiologists • Acceptance of most major insurance plans
Scan the QR code , visit houstonmethodist.org/breast-care or call: Towne Lake 281.737.1832 Willowbrook 281.737.PINK (7465) .
We do not require a doctor’s order for your annual screening mammogram.
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CYPRESS EDITION • MAY 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
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 KATHIE: It has been reported by Readex Research that 77% of residents who receive Community Impact each month will read it cover to cover, and 80% of those readers will act on something they have read. For this, I say thank you! But did you know you can also read our top stories and learn about local events online? Our website, communityimpact.com, is loaded daily with recent and relevant news, and while there, be sure to sign up for a free daily newsletter to be delivered to your inbox. We are very proud to be News Everyone Gets. Kathie Snyder, GENERAL MANAGER
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Kathie Snyder EDITOR II Danica Lloyd REPORTER Dave Manning
SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Taylor White ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Karen Nickerson METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Jason Culpepper SENIOR MANAGING EDITOR Matt Stephens COPY EDITOR Adrian Gandara ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Ethan Pham CONTACT US 16300 Northwest Freeway Jersey Village, TX 77040 • 281 469 6181 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES cyfnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING cyfads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter 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
FROM DANICA: The conclusion of the 88th Texas Legislature is just weeks away. Our state lawmakers convene for about 20 weeks every other year to debate thousands of bills dealing with education, health care, public safety, property taxes, criminal justice and so much more. Our front-page story this month takes a deep dive into school choice legislation, which could create a statewide education savings account program, also known as private school vouchers. On Page 17, you will also nd a sampling of higher education bills led this session. Danica Lloyd, EDITOR
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APPROXIMATELY 18.1% OF AMERICANS SUFFER FROM DEPRESSION, SCHIZOPHRENIA, AND BIPOLAR DISORDER. IT’S INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT TO UNDERSTAND MENTAL HEALTH AND THE STRATEGIES FOR ATTAINING WELLNESS AND HELP.
- Get plenty of sleep. - Stop to enjoy small aspects of the day. - Perform a random act of kindness. - Exercise, especially group exercise or Yoga.
- Deep breathing exercises. - Interact with an animal. - Proper nutrition.
- If you are feeling suicidal, call 911 or get yourself to a medical provider. Contact your therapist.
HELP IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE, 24 HOURS A DAY AT THE NATIONAL CRISIS LIFELINE 988 OR THE HARRIS COUNTY CRISIS INTERVENTION 832-416-1177.
THERE IS ALWAYS SOMEONE THAT CARES.
CONNECT WITH US!
WWW.CYFAIRFD.ORG @CYFAIRFD • #CYFAIRFD
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CYPRESS EDITION • MAY 2023
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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Staybridge Suites
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RENDERING COURTESY STAYBRIDGE SUITES
Salon Cypress at 16726 Huffmeister Road, Ste. C100, Cypress. The business offers medical aesthetics and wellness spa services and products. 832-905-9906.
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HOUSE & HAHL RD.
WILLOWBROOK MALL
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www.vibrancetexas.com COMING SOON
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7 Staybridge Suites is projected to open in mid-May at 13140 FM 1960, Houston. Amenities include an outdoor patio space, free laundry access, a business center and a 24-hour fitness center. Studios and one- to two-bedroom suites feature kitchens, workspaces, TVs and sleeper sofas. 281-862-3255. www.ihg.com/staybridge 8 A new location of Urban Bird Hot Chicken is slated to open in September or October at the intersection of Hwy. 290 and Skinner Road. Urban Bird offers Nashville-style hot chicken with a menu of tenders, fries, macaroni and cheese, waffles, and street corn. www.urbanbirdhotchicken.com 9 Officials with Houston Premium Outlets confirmed Athleta will open this summer at 29300 Hempstead Road, Cypress. The retailer specializes in cloth- ing for women and girls, including active- wear, tops, pants and shorts, dresses and rompers, sleepwear, jackets, swimwear, and accessories. www.athleta.com 10 Fabletics will open this summer at Houston Premium Outlets, 29300 Hemp- stead Road, Cypress. The retailer caters to both men and women, offering a range of activewear, casual apparel, scrubs and accessories. www.fabletics.com 11 The Little Gym signed a 10-year lease at Cypress Village Station, 25210 Hwy.
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NOW OPEN 1 National Dental Care will have a grand opening May 11 at 12235 Queen- ston Blvd., Ste. C, Houston. The busi- ness opened earlier this year and offers cleanings, crowns, bridges, dentures, root canals, implants, veneers, Invisalign, Botox TMJ treatments and lip fillers. 832-930-7758. www.ndchouston.com 2 The Madison , a new apartment com- plex, opened in April at 20130 Schiel Road, Cypress. The property offers one-, two- and three-bedroom floor plan options
averaging 964 square feet. Unit pricing ranges from $1,465-$2,345 per month. 832-305-5232. www.themadisontx.com 3 Tracy Vest opened a new storefront for her specialty scent shop in early April. Burning Desires Candle Co. , 16040 West Road, Houston, offers handmade wax melts in a variety of fragrances. Vest has 30 years of experience hand-pouring these products. 281-212-0200 4 Kani Kettu , a Nordic yarn store, opened April 12 at 10211 Cypresswood Drive, Ste. 600, Houston. Owner Rebecca Castaneda and her husband Edgar opened
the shop, offering knitting and crochet les- sons, a wide selection of natural fiber yarns and knitting supplies. 281-758-2838 5 Wing Zone opened Feb. 13 at A 22560 Hwy. 249, Houston, and at B 12320 Barker Cypress Road, Ste. 900, Cypress, on May 1. The Las Vegas-based chain is known for its menu of bone-in and boneless chicken wings, hand-bread- ed chicken tenders and flavor-rubbed french fries. 832-645-4529. www.wingzone.com 6 Vibrance Beauty and Wellness Spa held a grand opening March 30 inside
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9212 Fry Rd., Suite 100 Cypress, TX 77433 713.852.6700 TexasBayCU.org
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY DANICA LLOYD & DAVE MANNING
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Urban Bird Hot Chicken
Brew:30 Taphouse
COURTESY URBAN BIRD HOT CHICKEN
COURTESY BREW:30 TAPHOUSE
In-N-Out Burger came to Texas in 2011 and has multiple Houston-area locations.
EXPANSIONS 16 Officials with Villa Roma Italian Ristorante at 12640 Telge Road, Ste. E, Cypress, are in the process of adding a wine and cocktail lounge on the second floor. The lounge features a 13-seat bar, a stage for live music and a rooftop terrace, officials said. The upstairs lounge will serve appetizers, wine, beer and cock- tails. 281-640-8076. www.villaromacypress.com ANNIVERSARIES 17 Officials with Brew:30 Taphouse celebrated five years in business at 15914A Telge Road, Cypress, on April 22. Gary Marler and Tiffany Richie opened Brew:30 Taphouse in spring 2018 with an indoor lounge and an outdoor patio. The venue hosts events throughout the month and features 30 rotating craft beer taps. 281-516-9315. www.brew30taphouse.com 18 Emler Swim School of Vintage Park hosted a fifth anniversary celebration April 8. Located at 106 Vintage Park Blvd., Ste. B, Houston, Emler Swim School offers swim classes for both children and adults. The venue can also be booked for private 19 Houston Northwest Church cele- brated its 50th anniversary in late April. Located at 19911 Hwy. 249, Houston, the church holds in-person and online wor- ship services on Sundays at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., and offers programming for all age groups. HNW en Español meets on campus at 10:30 a.m. on Sundays. 281-469-3389. www.hnw.org pool parties. 346-260-3500. www.emlerswimschool.com
290, Cypress. The franchise offers gymnas- tics, dance, karate and Kindermusic classes for infants and children. Officials said the 3,421-square-foot facility is expected to open this summer. www.thelittlegym.com 12 Brooklyn Pizzeria will open its ninth Houston-area location at 8020 Fry Road, Cypress, in late May. Sammy Shahini, one of the owners, said the menu includes thin-crust pizzas, lasagna, manicotti, baked ziti and spaghetti with meatballs, and all the sauces are made in-house. 13 Misfit Outpost, a Cypress-area brew- pub that closed its 16602 Cypress Rosehill Road, Cypress, location over the summer, reopened April 7 at Twisted Acre Brew- ery’s former location, 16103 Grant Road, Ste. J, Cypress. The new location has on- site food options, live music and events. www.facebook.com/misfitoutpost 14 Sulcata Psychiatry relocated March 1 to 12075 Spring Cypress Road, Ste. D, Tom- ball. The practice offers psychiatric diagno- sis, therapy and medication management for age 3 and older. Sulcata Psychiatry originally opened in 2021 on Vintage Park Boulevard in Houston. 281-747-8588 www.bkpizzeria.com RELOCATIONS 15 Lucy’s Boutique and Gifts opened in February at 8475 Hwy. 6 N., Ste. H, Hous- ton. Owner Jackie Sanders said the shop sells women’s apparel, children’s items, jewelry, home decor, candles, accessories and gifts. Embroidery services are also available in-store. The boutique was pre- viously located in the Heights for over five years. 832-730-4857. www.ilovelucys.com
DANICA LLOYD/COMMUNITY IMPACT
FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON O cials with In-N-Out Burger con rmed a new location is in the early stages of construction at 28320 Hwy. 290, Cypress. This address was previously home to Brewingz, which Community Impact previously reported closed in August. Based in California, the fast-food chain is known for its burgers, fries and shakes. The 3,887-square-foot building will include a drive-thru, according to Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation documents. Construction of the new In-N-Out could take less NAME CHANGES 20 Murdoch’s Backyard closed in late March at 18541 Mueschke Road, Cypress, and reopened in April as farm-to-table concept Murdoch’s Artisan Market Bistro . The venue features an artisan market and carries fresh eggs, produce and honey. The lunch menu consists of sandwiches, salads and baked goods. 281-516-9753. www.facebook.com/murdochsbackyard RENOVATIONS 21 Winthrop Realty Group celebrated a grand reopening of the Wells Fargo Cypress Office Building at 12337 Jones
than a year, but Mike Abbate, assistant vice president of real estate and development, could not con rm an opening date as of press time. In-N-Out was founded in 1948 and came to Texas in 2011. www.in-n-out.com
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Road, Cypress, on April 27. Renovations have been ongoing for about a year, including new atrium flooring, paint, lights, furniture and landscaping on the property. As of late March, the building was 84% leased with 11 vacant suites. www.winthroprealtygroup.com CLOSINGS 22 Twisted Acre Brewery , which was located at 16103 Grant Road, Ste. J, Cypress, closed its doors March 31. Nicole and Robert Brogdon opened the establishment in December 2018 with an indoor taproom and outdoor space and served craft beer. www.facebook.com/twistedacrebrewery
(832) 930-7758 • NDCHOUSTON.COM
$ 0 Cleanings Open until 7pm, and on Saturdays Applies only to insured patients
BARKER CYPRESS RD.
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12235 Queenston Blvd Ste C, Houston, TX 77095
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CYPRESS EDITION • MAY 2023
Your Cypress Area Animal Eye Specialist
COMPLIMENTARY EYE EXAM
FOR RECENTLY DIAGNOSED DIABETIC DOGS THRU MAY 31, 2023
Redness • Squinting • Discharge Cloudiness • Vision Changes Schedule an exam today if your pet’s eyes exhibit any of the following:
Schedule your appointment today with Dr. Angela Griggs! 15820 Mueschke Rd, Bldg A • Cypress, TX. 77433 (281)407-2160 • info@envisioneyevet.com
ROSEHILL SOCIAL CLUB “Families Helping Families” ANNUAL FUNDRAISER Sunday, May 21, 2023 Tomball VFW 14408 Alice Rd.Tomball,TX 77377 11:00AM until 9:00PM Kids games Vehicle with video game consoles yard games & bounce house obstacle course Bake Sale homemade goodies for you to purchase bbq plates - eat in or to go serving from 11am until 2pm live auction 1pm - 3:30pm dance silent auction 11am - 4pm live band RAFFLE for FOR 2023 KAWASAKI MULE SX (4WD) $20.00 each GRAND RAFFLE $2.00 each 1. $1000 American Express Gift Card Donated by North Houston Pole Line 2. $500 Walmart Gift Card Donated by K&K UST/PLBG Contracting, Inc 3. $1000 Kroger Gift Card Donated by Mike Young 4. Side of Beef Cut & Wrapped Donated by Everything & All, LLC 5. $500 D&D Feed Gift Card Donated by D&D Feed & Supply 6. $500 HEB Gift Card Donated by ASAP Trailer Services 7. $500 Visa Gift Card Donated by Lynn & Judy Mobley and JC & Christina McAfoose 8. Weatherby Vanguard 25-06 Rifle Donated by Richard & Sherri Emory and Cole & Justice Emory 9. Stoeger M3000 12 ga Camo Semi Auto Shotgun Donated by Gary & Shirley Szymanski 10. Smith & Wesson Equalizer 9mm Pistol Donated by April Rose and Kevin & Karen Nunemacher 11. $500 Academy Gift Card Donated by Dan Hudson Rosehill Social Club is a 501(c)3 Public, Charitable, Non-profit Organization dedicated to helping families in our community. This organization has been able to donate over $2,400,000.00 to families in need. Please come and offer your support. rosehillsc@aol.com P.O. Box 438 Tomball, TX 77377 Grand Raffle Prizes will be drawn after live auction and in order listed above. texas sundown band from 5pm to 9pm
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TO DO LIST
May and June events
COMPILED BY DAVE MANNING
LIVE MUSIC HIDDEN CELLAR WINE BAR 16518 House & Hahl Road, Cypress 281-304-2940 www.hiddencellarcypress.com MAY
MAY 06 CELEBRATE SPRING AT A LOCAL FESTIVAL Boys and Girls Country hosts its annual Spring Festival with classic midway games, bucket ra e, arts and crafts, and armadillo races. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $5 (age 4 and younger), $20 (age 5 and older). Boys and Girls Country, 18806 Roberts Road, Hockley. 281-351-4976. www.boysandgirlscountry.org 16 STOP BY A BUSINESS EXPO The Cy-Fair Houston Chamber of Commerce will host a business expo for merchants to market their products and services. 10 a.m.-noon. Free (admission), $150-$250 (exhibitor space). Berry Center, 8877 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress. 281-373-1390. www.cyfairchamber.com 19 THROUGH JUNE 4 SEE ‘THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS’ Playhouse 1960 will present a production of “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas” directed by Tina Cafeo. The musical comedy was made famous by the lm adaptation starring Dolly Parton and Burt Reynolds. 8 p.m. (Fri.-Sat.), 3 p.m. (Sun.). $24.50-$27.50. Playhouse 1960, 6814 Gant Road, Houston. 281-587-8243. www.playhouse1960.com
11 Stacey Steele, 7 p.m. 12 Bryan Scott, 7 p.m. 13 Juba Normand, 7 p.m. 18 Leo Mendoza, 7 p.m. 19 James Roosa, 7 p.m. 20 Pete Sca di, 7 p.m. 25 Juba Normand, 7 p.m. 26 Lois Albez, 7 p.m. 27 Taylor Marberry, 7 p.m.
MAY 06
NATURE FEST OAK MEADOW PARK
MAY 06
KENTUCKY DERBY DAY SAM HOUSTON RACE PARK
JUNE 05 GOLF IN A TOURNAMENT The Jersey Village High School Booster Club will host a four-person scramble golf tournament followed by dinner and silent auction. Proceeds will bene t JVHS student-athletes. 1 p.m. $150. Jersey Meadow Golf Club, 8502 Rio Grande St., Jersey Village. 281-682-5890. www.jerseymeadow.com Je Musial headlines Bridgeland’s 15th annual Nature Fest, which also features pony rides, a petting zoo and nature exhibitions. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free (admission). 17730 House & Hahl Road, Cypress. 281-304-5588. www.bridgeland.com (Courtesy the Howard Hughes Corp.)
Kentucky Derby Day festivities include a Derby Day hat contest and live racing. 10:30 a.m. $5 (general admission), $10 (premium seats). 7575 N. Sam Houston Parkway W., Houston. 281-807-8700. www.shrp.com (Courtesy Sam Houston Race Park)
THE BARN AT FRIO GRILL 16416 Mueschke Road, Cypress 281-256-3746 www.barntx.com MAY 13 Nightbird—Fleetwood Mac and Stevie Nicks tribute band, 6 p.m. 20 Mr. Wonderful: The 80s New Wave Experience, 6 p.m. JUNE 03 The Spicoli’s— 80s Kicko to Summer, 6 p.m.
09 THROUGH 25 CATCH A PERFORMANCE OF ‘MISERY’
The play “Misery” by William Goldman is based on the novel by Stephen King about a novelist who is rescued from a car crash by an obsessed super fan and wakes up as her captive in a secluded home. 7:30 p.m. $25-$31. Stageworks Theatre, 10760 Grant Road, Houston. 281-587-6100. www.stageworkshouston.org/misery
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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CYPRESS EDITION • MAY 2023
NOT ALL MAMMOGRAMS ARE THE SAME
One in eight women will develop breast cancer during her lifetime. That’s why where you go for your annual breast screening is so important.
Choose MD Anderson Cancer Center for your next mammogram, and you’ll receive a 3 D mammogram interpreted by dedicated experts providing results you can trust — from the start.
Our team is exclusively focused on breast imaging and includes fellowship-trained breast radiologists and compassionate nurse navigators committed to providing the highest level of expertise and care. In most cases, patients will receive their imaging results the same day.
Schedule your mammogram today for the peace of mind you’ll only get from MD Anderson.
CHOOSE MD ANDERSON FOR YOUR NEXT MAMMOGRAM.
1-844-240-7092 MDAndersonMammogram.com Saturday appointments available
LEAGUE CITY | TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER | THE WOODLANDS | WEST HOUSTON
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
COMPILED BY RENEE FARMER & DANICA LLOYD
Houston-Galveston Area Council prepares for 2045 regional transportation plan updates
INVESTMENT BY CORRIDOR The Houston-Galveston Area Council’s 2045 Regional Transportation Plan includes 750 projects in Houston, from hike and bike trails to highway widenings. I-69 corridor Hwy. 290 corridor
RECENTLY COMPLETED
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With the Houston region estimated to double its population by 2045, the Houston-Galveston Area Council has laid out its plans to accommodate the corresponding growth in transpor- tation needs with its 2045 Regional Transportation Plan Update. As of press time, the H-GAC’s Transportation Policy Council was set to approve and adopt the Regional Transportation Plan Update, or RTP, on April 28 following a public com- ment period. H-GAC updates its RTP, which guides major transportation investments, every four years. “The RTP allows for us to bring down federal and state funds into our eight-county region,” said Anita Hollmann-Matijcio, H-GAC’s regional planning manager, in a news release. “It helps us prioritize and understand what projects should be funded, where we need to fund projects and how to move forward. By planning 20 years out, it allows for us to be prepared to accommodate for future
needs and have the funds to do so.” The agency’s vision for 2045 is “a safe, resilient, equitable and reliable multimodal transportation system that contributes to a livable region,” officials said. The H-GAC’s goals include achiev- ing and maintaining a state of good repair; moving people and goods reliably and efficiently; strengthening regional economic competitiveness; and conserving and protecting natural and cultural resources. The plan addresses transporta- tion concerns gathered from 2022 surveys. Participants prefer to travel safer and not necessarily faster, Hollmann-Matijcio noted. Those inside of Beltway 8 wanted better quality roads and a variety of travel options. Respondents outside of Beltway 8 wanted shorter commutes, reliable travel times, less congestion and better transit options. To see planned projects, visit www.bit.ly/2045rtp.
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I-10 W. corridor Downtown Houston I-45 N. corridor Grand Parkway I-10 E. corridor Beltway 8 Hwy. 288 corridor I-45 S. corridor Loop 610 Hwy. 249 corridor I-69 US 90
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF APRIL 19. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT CYFNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. Timeline: completed in second quar- ter (Segment 6); completion in third quarter (Segment 5) Funding source: Harris County Precinct 3 Greenhouse Road widening Segment 6 of a Greenhouse Road project in Cypress wrapped up in the second quarter of the year, while Segment 5 is slated for completion in the third quarter. The project entails the construction of the remaining two lanes of the four-lane concrete boule- vard from Cornerstone Arbor Drive to Cypress Creek. Cost: $3.5 million (Segment 5), $1.8 million (Segment 6)
By 2045, the H-GAC anticipates collecting $141 billion in revenue from federal and state allocations and tolls. It recommends $109 billion in transit, operations and intersection improvements.
SOURCE: HOUSTON-GALVESTON AREA COUNCIL/ COMMUNITY IMPACT $0 $3B $6B $9B $12B $15B
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CYPRESS EDITION • MAY 2023
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NEWS BRIEFS
Flood control district to purchase portion of Longwood Golf Club
LONGWOOD GOLF CLUB Little Cypress Creek runs through the local golf course.
BY DANICA LLOYD
and this proposed project would reduce flooding risks for hundreds of Longwood Village homes as well as more than 3,000 homes in surrounding neighborhoods. A 2020 survey conducted by the HCFCD found 75% of Longwood Village residents supported the district purchasing nine holes for the purpose of flood mitigation efforts. Sulak said the property purchase would be finalized around April 27. More information about the future of Longwood Golf Club will be announced after this date. Community Impact reported in 2021 that golf course officials planned to rework the existing 27-hole course to an 18-hole course with the remaining 170 acres. It is unclear as of press time if this plan is still in place. In the meantime, Sulak said operations at the
After years of negotiation efforts, the Harris County Flood Control District is purchasing about 80 acres of property from Longwood Golf Club in Cypress, Tim Sulak, general manager at Longwood Golf Club, said in a March 31 email announcement to members. The flood control district plans to use the land to hold stormwater runoff and widen Little Cypress Creek, which should improve drainage. “HCFCD models are projecting that this will lower flood levels in the community by almost 10 feet,” Sulak said in the email. “This will reduce or alleviate much of the flooding in the area. We believe it will be a win-win for the whole community.” Community Impact previously reported more than 100 homes in the Longwood Village neigh- borhood flooded during Hurricane Harvey in 2017,
SPRING CYPRESS RD.
LONGWOOD TRACE
LONGWOOD GOLF CLUB
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golf course would be suspended as of April 17. Memberships will be transferred to Cypress Lakes Golf Club, which is located off Cypresswood Drive near Hwy. 290.
U.S. Census Bureau: Texas exceeds 30 million residents in 2022, Harris County leads in growth
Tickets now on sale for 2023 Texas Renaissance Festival
REGIONAL COUNTY GROWTH Harris County gained 46,408 residents from 2020-2022 and was the second-largest gaining county in the U.S. See the growth rate of other Houston-area counties below. SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU/COMMUNITY IMPACT
BY TIM GLAZE
BY JESSICA SHORTEN
Texas has surpassed 30 million residents, officially clocking in with a population of 30,029,572 in 2022, according to the recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau. That number vaults Texas into California’s tier as the only two states with populations in the 30 millions, according to July 2022 estimates released March 30. In 2022 alone, Texas saw a total increase of more than 470,000 residents, the bureau reported in a news release. Nearly 10% of that growth took place in Harris County. From 2000 to 2022, the state
Tickets are now on sale for the 2023 Texas Renaissance Festival, which will run for eight weeks starting Oct. 7 through Nov. 26. Hosted in a 16th century-themed 55-acre village in Todd Mission, the festival contains over 400 shops and 21 stages where live performances are hosted each weekend by acrobats, bards and actors. Advance ticket prices start at $12 for Sunday and $17 for Saturday. The festival runs from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. each weekend at 21778 FM 1774, Todd Mission. Visit www.texrenfest.com for more information.
6% 4% 8% 10%
+8.5%
+7.25%
+3.94%
+1.58%
0% 2%
+0.98%
Harris
Montgomery Fort Bend
Brazoria
Galveston
1.4 million people—the most of any county in the state. Texas gained an average of 412,958 residents annually between 2000 and 2022, officials said.
grew by 9 million residents—the most in the nation, and almost 3 million more than Florida, the next largest-gaining state. In that span, Harris County added nearly
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CYPRESS EDITION • MAY 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
ECONOMY Workforce gaps addressed locally as many shift career paths 2023 HIGHER EDUCATION GUIDE
2023 HOUSTON METRO WORKFORCE PROJECTIONS Economy experts anticipate the health care sector will see the most job growth this year. Government, which includes public education, and construction follow to round out the three industries expected to see the most growth this year.
BY DANICA LLOYD
As the demand for health care, education and technology workers across the region increases, Lone Star College-CyFair President Valerie Jones said she believes community colleges will play a signi cant role in closing workforce gaps. “The heart of what makes a community college a community college ... is our ability to pivot very quickly to workforce needs,” she said. For example, with local hospital systems including Houston Methodist and Memorial Hermann expand- ing their footprints, more health care practitioners are needed to keep up with that growth. LSC CyFair o ers an associate degree in nursing and well as an opportunity for registered nurses to earn a Bachelor of Science in nursing. The community’s growth also means an additional need for quali ed teachers in local schools. Jones said LSC CyFair is in talks with Cy-Fair ISD to create new expedited teacher preparation paths and expand on current o erings to meet local needs in this area. In his annual Houston region employment fore-
ESTIMATED JOBS ADDED
7,400
Health care and social assistance
6,400
Government Construction
6,300
5,925
Professional, scienti c and technical services
4,800 4,725
Food services and drinking places
Administrative support, waste management
4,575
Manufacturing
SOURCE: GREATER HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP COMMUNITY IMPACT
past year. As state entities face challenges in recruit- ment and retention, survey respondents said their own workloads had increased. Jones said LSC CyFair has identi ed a need for “short-term pivot point opportunities” in response to this larger national trend. For example, students seeking opportunities in a technology role can take an eight-week course in the Python programming language. Such programs also make employees more marketable in their existing roles, she said. “I think that’s a big space where we see people wanting to move out of a eld into some technolo- gy-related discipline or to move into the technology component of their existing industry,” Jones said. Continuing education opportunities are designed to train students for high-demand jobs in a matter of weeks, and longer-term certi cation opportu- nities also allow students to be employable in less than a year. Jones said classes are exible to sup- port students pursuing education while working. “We create those opportunities for folks to stay in their current employment or to start employment mid-process to degree completion that’s in the path that they’re wanting to move so that they’re simultaneously maintaining income,” Jones said.
technology company; rather, it’s the reality that every industry is being infused with more and higher demand technology,” she said. “It’s the technology that goes into machining production. It’s the tech- nology that goes into the CAT scan and the radiation
cast, Patrick Jankowski, senior vice president of research at the Greater Houston Partnership, projected health care and social assistance will add more jobs than any other industry in 2023. The government sector, which includes public education, followed with a pro- jected growth of 6,400 employees—10.5% of all job growth this year.
equipment at the hospitals. It’s the technology that goes into accounting rms.” Accommodating career shifts In addition to population growth and technology advancements, the U.S. has seen a spike in career shifts since the COVID-19 pandemic began. According to the U.S.
“THE HEART OF WHAT MAKES A COMMUNITY COLLEGE A COMMUNITY COLLEGE ... IS OUR ABILITY TO PIVOT VERY QUICKLY TO WORKFORCE NEEDS.”
VALERIE JONES, LONE STAR COLLEGE CYFAIR PRESIDENT
Bureau of Labor Statistics, 50.5 million Americans quit their job in 2022—the second consecutive year of record-breaking numbers. A report released earlier this year by Every Texan and the Texas State Employees Union noted low pay and high turnover rates for Texas state employees. According to the report, 56% of state workers were considering leaving their position for higher pay as 61% said they had not received a wage increase in the
One of the newest o erings in the college system is the associate degree in cloud computing, which prepares students to design and implement enter- prise software systems. Information technology jobs are in high demand across the board, Jones said. “That doesn’t mean everybody’s working for a
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AT THE CAPITOL
2023 HIGHER EDUCATION GUIDE
Equity, workforce shortages among higher-education issues being considered COMPILED BY DANICA LLOYD Dozens of bills were led in the 88th Texas Legislature that would impact higher education institutions statewide if passed. Legislation must pass through both the Texas Senate and the Texas House of Representatives to reach Gov. Greg Abbott before becoming law. The regular session is set to end May 29.
SOURCE: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE COMMUNITY IMPACT
SENATE BILL 15 Sen. Mayes Middleton, R-Galveston
SB 17 Sen. Brandon Creighton, R-Conroe The intent of this bill is to prohibit o ces of diversity, equity and inclusion at institutions of higher education. Colleges and universities would also not be able to require diversity, equity and inclusion statements in the hiring or admissions process. SB 411 Sen. Angela Paxton, R-McKinney Student health centers at colleges and universities would be required to provide certain pregnancy- related information in printed format and via QR code if this bill became law. This would also include information about abortion and its associated medical risks, according to the legislation.
SB 25 Sen. Lois Kolkhorst, R-Brenham To help combat a statewide nursing shortage, nurses who also serve as part-time faculty for nursing degree programs at institutions of higher education would be eligible for loan repayment assistance if this bill were to become law. Full- time faculty already qualify for assistance.
HOUSE BILL 906 Rep. Joe Moody, D-El Paso This bill would edit the Texas Education Code to require higher education institutions to provide new students information regarding mental health and suicide prevention resources available to them. This information would include early warning signs a person considering suicide may exhibit.
This bill requires college students to compete on sports teams based on their sex assigned at birth. If the bill becomes law, transgender women would not be able to join women’s sports teams, and transgender men would not be able to join men’s sports teams.
HB 68 Rep. James Talarico, D-Round Rock
HB 584 Rep. Giovanni Capriglione, R-Southlake This bill would establish an
SB 2194 Sen. José Menéndez, D-San Antonio
This bill would require state entities to notify high school students in the foster care system they are exempt from tuition and fees for dual-credit courses. These entities would also automatically enroll eligible students in the state college tuition waiver program.
If passed, this bill would promote racial equity in higher education hiring and promotion practices. Institutions would be required to develop a ve-year plan to increase faculty diversity, including strategies to have sta diversity re ect that of the student population.
information technology credential program to be o ered at public community colleges to help address certain workforce shortages. The program would equip students for entry-level information technology positions in state agencies.
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CYPRESS EDITION • MAY 2023
We’re bringing high-tech, high-touch care to patients. Our doctors and staff partner with you to understand your needs and work with you—not just on treatment, but also education and preventive care. Village Medical Primary Care Clinics are now open in Cypress- Fairbanks Walk-ins welcome We’re bringing high-tech, high-touch care to patients. Our doctors and staff partner with you to understand your needs and work with you—not just on treatment, but also education and preventive care. Village Medical Primary Care Clinics are now open in Cypress- Fairbanks Village Medical at Walgreens 12314 Jones Rd. Houston, TX 77070 Mon - Fri: 7am – 7pm Sat & Sun: 9am – 5pm
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Village Medical at Walgreens 713-461-2915 14317 Cypress Rosehill Rd. Cypress, TX 77429 Mon - Fri: 7am – 7pm Sat & Sun: 9am – 5pm Houston, TX 77095 Mon – Fri: 8am –5pm
Village Medical at Riata Ranch 713-461-2915 10720 Barker Cypress Rd. Cypress, TX 77433 Mon – Fri: 8am – 5pm
Houston, TX 77070 Mon – Fri: 8am –5pm
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Medicare accepted at all Village Medical locations
Village Medical at CyFalls 9511 Huffmeister, Ste 100 Houston, TX 77095 Extended hours offered at some locations
Village Medical at Vintage 10220 Louetta Rd., Ste 100 Houston, TX 77070 Virtual visits
Village Medical at Walgreens 12314 Jones Rd. Houston, TX 77070
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
HISTORY Lone Star College-CyFair Community college to celebrate 20 years educating local students N early two decades ago, Cy-Fair business leaders recognized the need for a local community college. BY DANICA LLOYD “I SEE US IN THE NEXT 20 YEARS AS A COLLEGE NEEDING TO BE VERY
2023 HIGHER EDUCATION GUIDE
Lone Star College-CyFair was the fth campus in the Lone Star College System and is now the largest campus in the system. 20 YEARS OF GROWTH
2023 1,200 employees 22,500 students buildings 2 satellite campuses 8
2003 YEARS
+20
ATTUNED TO WHAT OUR STUDENTS NEED FROM US TO BE ABLE TO REACH THEIR INDIVIDUAL POTENTIAL.”
The Lone Star College-CyFair campus opened in 2003 to help close gaps in the region’s workforce and to support students seeking higher education opportunities. Founding President Diane K. Troy- er’s goal was to provide a comprehensive college that met the needs of the Cy-Fair community. The campus has grown from 7,000 students to become the largest campus in the Lone Star College System with 22,500 students, according to LSC CyFair’s fourth president Valerie Jones, who moved into the role last summer. Jones said she believes this growth has been possible because LSC CyFair leadership remains connected with o cials from the Cy-Fair Houston Chamber of Commerce, Cy-Fair ISD and industry partners to ensure the school can meet growing employment demands in the region. These e orts start at the high school level. Jones said thousands of CFISD students take advantage of dual-credit enrollment, through which students can simultaneously earn high school and college credit. Additionally, the College Academy launched in 2017, expanding college credit access for CFISD students by allowing them to earn their associate degree by the time they graduate high school. The 60 credit hours equate to the freshman and sophomore year of a bachelor’s degree, and the cost savings expands future opportunities for many students, Jones said. “As we know, the freshman year of college can be a really challenging experience for any of us—that transition from home life to stepping into adulthood on your own. So, for students to have that academic exposure and experience when they’re still in the supportive environment of a high school structure can be tremendously helpful,” she said. Other unique partnerships over the years include
321 employees 7,000 students 5 total buildings
+20
+20
VALERIE JONES, LSC CYFAIR PRESIDENT
+20
a joint public and college library with the Harris County Public Library System o ering program- ming for all ages on campus. In response to a growing demand for rst responders, a partnership with Harris County Emergency Services District No. 9 led to the Emer- gency Services Education Center, which features a working re station, training center and Life Flight helipad to train future re ghters and paramedics. The main campus on Barker Cypress Road has expanded over time, and two specialty satellite campuses have opened nearby—LSC Cypress Center on Clay Road and LSC Westway Park Tech- nology Center o Beltway 8. These facilities house workforce programs, including drafting, machining and welding, as well as information technology, visual communications and cybersecurity. Moving forward, Jones said LSC CyFair will continue to be intentional about being a space for all students to thrive. “I see us in the next 20 years as a college needing to be very attuned to what our students need from us to be able to reach their individual potential,” Jones said. “That means that we need to be an institution that’s exible and innovative to support students in their evolving needs.”
Lone Star College- CyFair 9191 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress 281-290-3200 www.lonestar.edu/cyfair Lone Star College- Cypress Center 19710 Clay Road, Katy 832-920-5000 www.lonestar.edu/ cypresscenter Lone Star College- Westway Park Technology Center 5060 Westway Park Blvd., Houston 346-275-6000 www.lonestar.edu/ westway-center
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