The Woodlands Edition | July 2025

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The Woodlands Edition VOLUME 14, ISSUE 11 JULY 23AUG. 21, 2025

2025 Home Edition

Designing development The Woodlands considers updates to design standards

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

In response to an increase in requests to renovate and rebuild older homes in The Woodlands since 2024, the township’s Development Standards Committee is considering revisions to its design standards while retaining the overall vision for the township, ocials said. “One of the most consistent challenges in preserving The Woodlands’ [design] standards has been balancing homeowner preferences with the original community vision,” DSC Chair Arthur Bredehoft said. “Keeping the standards current to address trends in architecture, outdoor living and redevelopment is paramount.”

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The Village of Panther Creek is one of the areas which has seen an inux of full rebuild requests, according to Development Standards Committee data.

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Community Resource Credit Union has proudly served our neighbors for nearly 90 years with a commitment to people helping people. As we celebrate this milestone, we look forward to strengthening our ties with the community and beyond. 90 years strong and still growing.

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Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today with editions across Texas. Our mission is to provide trusted news and local information that everyone gets. Our vision is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other by living out our core values of Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity. About Community Impact

Market leaders & metro team

Reporters Jovanna Aguilar Angela Bonilla Sarah Brager Melissa Enaje Valeria Escobar Wesley Gardner Rachel Leland Emily Lincke Roo Moody Tomer Ronen Nichaela Shaheen Jessica Shorten Haley Velasco Kevin Vu

Nicole Preston General Manager

Julianna Washburn Graphic Designers Richard Galvan Ellen Jackson Matt Mills Martha Risinger Jesus Verastegui Taylor White Ronald Winters Account Executives

Vanessa Holt Senior Editor

Stacy Emerson Crystal Sha er Senior Managing Editor Matt Stephens Senior Product Manager Kaitlin Schmidt Quality Desk Editor Sarah Hernandez

Jason Culpepper Houston Market President

Note to our readers: Beginning this month, you’ll no longer see Texas Monthly content featured in Community Impact. We’re grateful for the partnership and proud to continue focusing on original, impactful reporting from our own CI journalists across Texas. As always, thank you for trusting us to keep you informed about what matters most in your community.

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

TOWNSHIP Talk FROM THE BOARDROOM Since its inception, The Woodlands has prioritized safe, accessible pathways for residents and visitors. In accordance with The Woodlands Township Pedestrian and Bicycle Master Plan, the use of motorized vehicles on Township pathways has historically been prohibited. In recent years—particularly this year—the presence of motorized and electric vehicles, including e-bikes and scooters, has grown significantly. This trend has sparked community- wide discussion, with residents expressing strong opinions both in support of and opposition to allowing these vehicles on the pathways. At the heart of the conversation is a shared concern for safety across all generations who rely on the pathways for recreation, transportation and relaxation. The Woodlands Township Board of Directors is currently evaluating whether to uphold the existing prohibition or consider adjustments. This process includes gathering feedback from residents and consulting with transportation and public safety professionals. Options under consideration range from maintaining the prohibition with increased enforcement and education, to permitting certain motorized vehicles under defined conditions— such as speed regulations, user education and potential infrastructure improvements. A public hearing will be held before any final decision is made, and residents are encouraged to share their perspectives. For details on upcoming public meetings and to contact the Board, please visit The Woodlands Township Board of Directors page at thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/board. The safety and well-being of our community remain top priorities. Regardless of the type of transportation used, we ask all pathway users to travel with care, respect and consideration for others. Our 220 miles of pathways are for everyone to enjoy. Let’s keep them safe and friendly for all.

JULY 2025 - INFORMATION PROVIDED BY THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIP

Yes, a permit is required for all permanent installations of power generators. There are a few important guidelines to follow, including: • The unit should be placed in a spot that minimizes any impact on your neighbors. • The top of the unit must not be taller than six feet above the natural grade. • The unit needs to be screened from view so that it’s not visible from the street or any neighboring properties. • Steps should be taken to reduce noise to acceptable levels. Find out more about installing a generator to your home by visiting the Township website or by contacting the Township’s Covenant Administration Department at 281-210-3800. DO GENERATORS NEED A PERMIT? The unit should be

There are more than 220 miles of pathways in The Woodlands, offering plenty of opportunities to walk, run, bike, or simply take in the outdoors. Please show courtesy and respect to other pathway users. The pathways are for everyone. Let’s keep them safe and friendly. • Always stay right and pass on the left. • Yield to pedestrians and signal when passing. • Wear a helmet — every ride, every time. • Stay alert — no scrolling while walking. • Be kind — it goes a long way. PATHWAY SAFETY & ETIQUETTE

THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/PATHWAYS

THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/COVENANTS

STAY READY BY STAYING ALERT Residents are encouraged to sign up for Township Alerts to receive important information via email or text message. In the event of emergencies, severe weather, service interruptions or other critical situations, timely updates will be posted on the Township website at thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/alerts. Staying connected ensures quick access to guidance, resources and safety information. Be prepared— sign up today and help others do the same.

The Woodlands community features six spraygrounds open from March through October. These vibrant water playgrounds offer exciting opportunities for outdoor family fun. Designed for all ages, spraygrounds provide a refreshing way to cool off and enjoy imaginative, splash- filled play—even on the hottest days. The spraygrounds are located at Bear Branch Pool, May Valley Park, Sawmill Pool, Shadowbend Pool, Timmaron Park and Village Green. KEEP COOL IN THE SPRAYGROUNDS

THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/SPRAYGROUNDS

THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/ALERTS

SOME COOL EVENTS FOR A HOT SUMMER IN THE WOODLANDS

THURSDAYS, JULY 24, 31, AUG. 7 HUGHES LANDING 7:30 TO 10 P.M.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 PARKS & REC OFFICE 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 BEAR BRANCH SPRAYGROUND 9:30 A.M.

DETAILS AND MORE EVENTS ONLINE AT THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/CALENDAR

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Impacts

4 Sel e Cove Sele Cove is a 1,000-square-foot studio that oers exible bookings, and a variety tools and styled spaces for sele photography. It also oers workshops, according to the business website. • Opened May 1 • 26103 I-45, Ste. 102, Spring • www.seliecove.com 5 SugaringLA SugaringLA oers body and face waxing services with a sugar-based wax product which aims to provide a natural alternative to other waxing methods, according tothe company. SugaringLA states the sugar wax process is more suitable for those with sensitive skin, and it uses a recipe of sugar, lemon and water. • Opened May 1 • 314 Sawdust Road, Ste. 117, Spring • www.sugaringla.com Sipsters The mobile bar created by two bartender sisters hosted a soft opening party June 26, co-founders and bartenders Francy and Freicy Pacheco conrmed. The mobile bar is based in The Woodlands and Conroe area. • Opened June 26 • Facebook: Sipsters Mobile Bar

Magnolia

1488

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PINE ACRES DR.

RESEARCH FOREST DR.

VISION PARK BLVD.

COCHRANS CROSSING DR.

The Woodlands

DAVID MEMORIAL DR.

FLINTRIDGE DR.

6 12

BRANCH CROSSING DR.

HUGHES LANDING BLVD.

LAKE ROBBINS DR.

CREEKSIDE FOREST DR.

LAKE WOODLANDS

E. PANTHER CREEK DR.

2978

SIX PINES DR.

GROGANS MILL RD.

SWITHCHBUD PL.

CREEKSIDE GREEN DR.

S. MILLBEND DR.

MAP NOT TO SCALE

Coming soon

99 TOLL

as infrared and red light, which the company said are used to treat muscle injuries, reduce inammation and increase blood circulation in the body. • Opened June 6 • 6700 Woodlands Parkway, Ste. 130, The Woodlands • www.beemlightsauna.com 3 Don Tomate Meat Market The meat market has opened its third location, owner Celia Hernandez said. The meat market also sells household items and has a bakery within the store, Hernandez said. Don Tomate has two other locations in Tomball and Cypress. • Opened June 7 Spring

6 Baylor College of Medicine Comprehensive Healthcare Clinic The center will specialize in concierge health care, which is an annual membership-based service that allows patients to pay an additional fee for priority scheduling and additional services. • Opening TBD • 1725 Hughes Landing Blvd., The Woodlands • www.bcm.edu 7 Yonutz Donut and ice cream shop Yonutz will open in the newly renovated Grogan’s Mill Village Center, according to an announcement from Howard Hughes. Yonutz will join three new businesses also coming to the center

Now open

The Vein Center Building.jpg 2 Beem Light Sauna The sauna ocially opened a new location in The Woodlands, according to store management. Beem Light Sauna specializes in light therapy options such 1 Triple Pepper The restaurant specializes in authentic Sichuan cuisine, according to its website. The menu includes a range of chicken, pork, beef, seafood, lamb, vegetable and noodle dishes, among other oerings. • Opened in May • 3091 College Park Drive, Ste. 170, The Woodlands • www.triplepeppertx.com

• 9311 FM 1488, Ste. 100, Magnolia • www.dontomatemeatmarket.com

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BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

including SUNA tness center, Plush Nail Bar and Half Baked Goodness. • Opening winter 2025 • 7 Switchbud Place, The Woodlands • www.yonutz.com 8 Mi Rancho Mexican Grill & Bar Ocials said the restaurant is set to open its fourth location in the Spring area by the end of September. Operated by the Lozano family, the new location will be located in a 7,500-square-foot building with seating for up to 250 guests, ocials said. • Opening in September • 24527 Gosling Road, Ste. 101, Spring • www.miranchogrill.com

school to add an Early Childhood classroom and serve just over 100 students through 12th grade, with future plans for growth up to 225 students, according to The Grove’s website. • Relocating Aug. 20

Now open

• 2675 Pine Acres Drive, Conroe • www.thegrovewoodlands.com

In the news

12 D. Hilton Associates The consulting rm based in The Woodlands is celebrating its 40th anniversary this year, the company announced in June. D. Hilton Associates provides services including executive recruiting, retention and retirement, compensation services and strategic services, according to its website • 9450 Grogans Mill Road, Ste. 200, The Woodlands • www.dhilton.com 13 Tumbleweeds and Notions Tumbleweeds and Notions opened in 2015 as a gift shop selling stationary and home goods. In celebration, the shop will have special events for customers Aug.8-9, as stated by shop owner Caroline Powell to Community Impact . • 8021 Research Forest Dr, Ste. D, The Woodlands • www.tumbleweedsandnotions.com

16 Kura Revolving Sushi Bar Kura Revolving Sushi Bar serves more than 100 dishes on a conveyor belt system enhanced by drink delivery robots, Kur-B the KuraBot, as well as prizes. This is the sixth Greater Houston area location, as previously reported by Community Impact . • Opened June 11 • 9300 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 100A, The Woodlands • www.kurasushi.com

What’s next

9 Perspire Sauna Studio Perspire Sauna Studio is planning to open a new location in The Woodlands, according to a ling with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. Construction on the sauna studio is expected to begin in August and nish in October, according to the ling. Perspire Sauna Studio provides an infrared sauna experience that uses red light therapy and color light therapy, according to its website. • 10720 Kuykendahl Road, Ste. C-2, The Woodlands • www.perspiresaunastudio.com 10 Sky Zone Sky Zone is coming soon to The Woodlands area, according to a ling with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. According to TDLR, the construction of the 37,666-square-foot entertainment park will take place from Sept. 1 until Jan. 1, 2026. • 425 Sawdust Road, Spring • www.skyzone.com

Closings

300 bottles from around the world. • Closed in late June • 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste 650, The Woodlands • www.cruwineandbar.com 17 Denny’s Denny’s has closed in Shenandoah, ocials with the city of Shenandoah conrmed. • Closed in June • 28669 I-45 N., Shenandoah • www.dennys.com

14 Potbelly Sandwich Shop The sandwich shop has closed in The Woodlands, a spokesperson with Market Street conrmed. Potbelly serves made-to-order sandwiches, salads, soups, smoothies, malts and shakes as well as various baked goods. • Closed in June • 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 930, The Woodlands • www.potbelly.com 15 CRÚ Food & Wine Bar The bar has closed in Market Street, a spokesperson conrmed to Community Impact. CRÚ Food & Wine Bar is known for its selections of 30 wines by the glass and

Relocations

11 The Grove Community School Previously located at 3305 Red Bird Lane, Conroe, the school will open at a new location at the start of the 2025-26 school year. The relocation will allow the

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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Impacts

BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF

• Opened June 18 • 3135 Riley Fuzzel Road, Ste. 101, Spring • www.tropicalsmoothiecafe.com

In the news

242

3 321 Skin Glow Med Spa The spa oers services such as facials, hair removal, weight loss treatments, laser treatments and more. • Opened June 19 • 10350 Hwy. 242, Ste. 200, Conroe • www.321skinglow.com

Shenandoah

TAMINA RD.

Tamina

ROBINSON RD.

Oak Ridge North

Coming soon

NORTHRIDGE FOREST DR.

4 True Animal Vet The veterinary hospital and clinic based in The Woodlands, is set to open a location in Spring, a representative at True Animal Vet conrmed. True Animal Vet will occupy one of four main buildings at a new shopping center planned in Spring, according to marketing materials for the center. • Opening in 2026 • 4970 Riley Fuzzel Road, Spring • www.trueanimalvet.com

BIRNHAM WOODS DR.

IMPERIAL OAKS BLVD.

said Tropical Storm Bill made landfall as the store was preparing to open 10 years ago and H-E-B handed out cases of water for free. • 3540 Rayford Road, Spring • www.heb.com 8 Better Bookkeepers The bookkeeper celebrated its 15th anniversary on July 1, an employee conrmed. Better Bookkeepers is an independent bookkeeping rm that partners with medium and small businesses, nonprots and individuals across the Houston metro area, according to the rm’s website. • 19221 I-45 S., Ste. 250, Shenandoah • www.betterbookkeeperstx.com 7 All Nations Community School The private international school in Oak Ridge North announced its ocial authorization as an International Baccalaureate World School on June 19. According to a news release, ANCS will oer the IB Diploma Programme for 11th and 12th grade students beginning in the fall. IB World Schools oer a student-centered, interdisciplinary education, according to the organization’s website. • 27420 Robinson Road, Oak Ridge North • www.allnationscs.org

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FOX RUN BLVD.

99 TOLL

Spring

RAYFORD RD.

What’s next

MAP NOT TO SCALE

5 Grand Oaks Shopping Center According to lings with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, construction on Grand Oaks Shopping Center was set to begin on July 1 and nish on Dec. 14. The shopping center will consist of four main buildings ranging in size from 7,200 square feet to 9,600 square feet, according to marketing materials. According to the lings, the total estimated cost for all four buildings is over $19 million. There are three other spaces available on the site in addition to the four main buildings, according to marketing materials. • 4970 Riley Fuzzel Road, Spring • www.weitzmangroup.com

Now open

1 House of Biryanis and Kebabs According to the business website, House of Biryanis and Kebabs is serving starters including chaat, a variety of main dish options, and cocktails and mocktails. • Opened June 18 • 440 Rayford Road, Ste. 160, Spring • www.hbkhouston.com 2 Tropical Smoothie Cafe The cafe oers a variety of fresh foods including smoothies, bowls, atbreads and wraps. The national chain has over 1,500 locations across the country, according to its website.

In the news

6 HEB Spring Creek Market The grocery store celebrated its 10th anniversary on June 17, General Manager Isaac Christlieb said. Christlieb

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Events

• $5 (admission) • Rob Fleming Recreation Center, 6464 Creekside Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Bike recycling Residents can donate bikes in any condition to The Woodlands Township Parks and Recreation Oce where sta members will be available to help unload unwanted bikes. These will be refurbished and donated to those in need, or they will be recycled if they are beyond repair. • Aug. 9, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. • Free • The Woodlands Township Parks and Recreation, 8203 Millennium Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Invasive species workshop Ocials with The Woodlands Township will provide a hands-on course for residents regarding identifying invasive plant species. The workshop will also cover how to address invasive growth and dispose of harmful plants. • Aug. 9, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. • Free (online pre-registration required) • The Woodlands Emergency Training Center, 16135 I-45 S, Conroe • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Chairman’s Ball Enjoy a three-course meal and an exciting evening of dancing and entertainment at The Woodlands Area Chamber of Commerce’s Chairman’s Ball. • Aug. 16, 6:30-11 p.m. • $250 (individual seat) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschamber.org Blood drive Donors can sign up to donate blood at The Woodlands Township municipal building. • Aug. 21, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. • Free • The Woodlands Township, 2801 Technology Forest

July

Mists and Memories Attendees can join the Magnolia Soap and Bath Co. to create custom body mists with a blend of mists from Magnolia’s full fragrance wall.

• July 23, 2-4 p.m. • $30 (admission) • 6318 FM 1488, Magnolia • www.magnoliasoapandbath.com

Budget workshop The Woodlands Township board of directors is holding a special meeting to discuss the 2025-26 budget. • July 23, 4 p.m. • Free • The Woodlands Township, 2801 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Strike Out Hunger Community Assistance Center invites the community to bowl for a cause to support CAC’s Client Choice Food Pantry. • July 24, 4 p.m. • $125 (individual player) • Main Event, 19441 I-45 S., Shenandoah • www.woodlandschamber.org Social mixed doubles Couples consisting of people age 18 and older are invited to play tennis at The Woodlands Tennis Court. • July 25, 7-10 p.m. • $21 (resident), $23 (nonresidents) • The Woodlands Tennis Court, 5310 Research Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

The Learning Zoo Animal Encounters Children can learn about mammals, insects and reptiles at this interactive experience at The Woodlands Children’s Museum. • July 23, 11 a.m. • $9 (museum admission) • The Woodlands Children’s Museum, 4775 W. Panther Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org

Boulevard, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

A Night to Shine: Casino Royale Class Act Productions is celebrating 30 years of providing The Woodlands area with theatrical productions with a gala featuring a dinner, silent auction, live entertainment. The event features special guest Class Act performers and live casino tables. • Aug. 22, 7-11 p.m. • $150 (individual ticket) • The Woodlands Country Club Palmer Course, 100

August

Family Bingo Participants can play family bingo at The Woodlands Township and win prizes. Preregistration is encouraged. • Aug. 2, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Grand Fairway, The Woodlands • www.classactproductions.org

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Moonlight Paddle Participants can experience Lake Woodlands after dark with glowing kayaks at the Riva Row Boat House. • July 25, 9-10:30 p.m. • $40 (single-person kayak), $50 (tandem kayak) • Riva Row Boat House, 2101 Riva Row, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

Yes to Youth Gala Attend a gala to help raise $1 million to support the needs of Yes to Youth’s Bridge Way Emergency Youth Shelter, providing critical care for youth in crisis. The event is black tie optional. • Aug. 9, 6 p.m. • $325 (individual ticket) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.sayyestoyouth.org

Fall organic vegetable gardening Gardening experts share their knowledge about speci¥c strategies for planting vegetables in the fall, which is known as the best season for gardening in Texas. The workshop can be accessed online via the Environmental Services department. • Aug. 23, 9 .-11 a.m. • Free • Online webinar • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

Events

Dosey Doe-The Big Barn 25911 I-45, Spring www.doseydoetickets.com

Live music

Back Table 2301 N. Millbend Drive, The Woodlands www.backtabletx.com • July 25: Seth Duty, 6 p.m. • July 26: Ben Garcia, 6 p.m. The Blue Lion Pub 8000 McBeth Way, Ste. 1000, The Woodlands www.blueliontx.com • Aug. 1: The Fuse, 8 p.m. • Aug. 2: Fal Skye, 8 p.m. • Aug. 8: Juicebox, 8 p.m. • Aug. 9: Rozy, 8 p.m. • Aug. 15: Blake Harlow band, 8 p.m. • Aug. 16: DJ Dan, 8 p.m. • Aug. 22: HYLYND, 8 p.m. • Aug. 23: Radio Frequency, 8 p.m. Cellar 24 6700 Woodlands Parkway, The Woodlands www.cellar-24.com • Aug. 8: Scott Morrison, 7 p.m. • Aug. 22: Jeremy Parsons, 7 p.m. Como Social Club 2 Waterway Square Place, The Woodlands www.comosocialclub.com • July 24: Merry Edwards, 6 p.m. • July 25: Jeremy Parsons, 7 p.m. • Aug. 1: Ian Guillory, 7 p.m. • July 25: Becca Ciribelli & Isaiah Rangel, 9 p.m. • July 26: Mikey Wolf & Ashten White, 9 p.m. The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands www.woodlandscenter.org • July 23: The Music of Led Zeppelin, 7 p.m. • July 29: Russ, 7 p.m. • Aug. 1: “Weird Al” Yankovic, 8 p.m. • Aug. 14: Falling In Reverse, 6:30 p.m. • Aug. 15: Jason Aldean, 7 p.m. • Aug. 17: Big Time Rush: In Real Life Worldwide, 7 p.m. • Aug. 23: The Offspring, 7 p.m.

• July 24: Wayne Toups & Zydecajun, 8:30 p.m. • July 25: The Artimus Pyle Band, 8:30 p.m. • July 26: Two Tons Of Steel, 8:30 p.m. • July 27: James Dupre, 7 p.m. • Aug. 1: Dylan Wheeler, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 2: Hamilton Loomis, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 5: Young Artist Songwriter Showcase, 7:30 p.m. • Aug. 7: The Players, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 8: Jake Bush, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 9: Brandon Davis, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 14: Donny Edwards, “An Elite Tribute to Elvis,” 8:30 p.m. Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar 2626 Research Forest Drive, Ste. B, The Woodlands www.doseydoetickets.com • July 23: Justin Till, 7:30 p.m. • July 24: The Hutcheson Brothers, 8 p.m. • July 26: Coleton Black, 8 p.m. • July 31: Cameron Concepcion, 8 p.m. • Aug. 15: Carter Lybrand, 8 p.m. • Aug. 16: Wesley Hanna, 8 p.m. • Aug. 21: Kaki King, 8 p.m. • Aug. 23: Ben Danaher, 8 p.m. Hyatt Centric The Woodlands 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste.1100, The Woodlands www.hyatt.com • July 26: Zach Johnson, 6 p.m. • Aug. 2: Kathryn Anderson, 6 p.m. • Aug. 15: Texas Flood, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 16: Shay Domann, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 22: Seger System, 8:30 p.m. • A u g. 23: Scotty Alexander, 8:30 p.m. • Aug. 1: Winston Cook, 8 p.m. • Aug. 2: Phil Hamilton, 8 p.m. • Aug. 8: Scott Sean White, 8 p.m. • Aug. 14: Lexi, 8 p.m.

Jason Aldean is performing at The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion on Aug. 15.

COURTESY JASON ALDEAN

• July 23: Jefferson Starship tribute, 8 p.m. • July 24: Shemekia Copeland, 8 p.m. • July 25: George Strait Tribute, 8 p.m. • July 26: Motown & Soul Tribute, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. • July 27: Larry Gatlin, 8 p.m. • July 28: Mike Eli, 8 p.m. • July 29: Doors tribute, The Ultimate Doors, 8 p.m. • July 31: Reverend Horton Heat, 8 p.m. Rock the Row: Summer 2025 Series Hughes Landing, 1900 Hughes Landing Blvd., The Woodlands www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov • July 24: The Harris County Band, 7 p.m. • July 31: Level One Band, 7 p.m. • Aug. 7: Flashpoint, 7 p.m.

• Aug. 9: Adam Estes, 6 p.m. • Aug. 16: Jerry Rowell, 6 p.m. Main Street Crossing 111 W. Main St., Tomball www.mainstreetcrossing.com

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Texas Flood is performing at the Dosey Doe-The Big Barn on Aug. 15.

Ben Danaher is performing at Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar on Aug. 23.

Scotty Alexander is performing at Dosey Doe-The Big Barn on Aug. 23.

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THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Government

BY JESSICA SHORTEN

As the use of e-bikes and e-scooters on pathways in The Woodlands Township grows, township board members are looking into revising policies banning the vehicles from pathways to instead educate children and parents on potential dangers and safe use of the vehicles. “Over the last four years, we have seen a dramatic increase in some statistics ... where we see critical adoption of this technology by folks around the country and even in our community at large,” township Chief Operating Ocer Chris Nunes said. The township commissioned a study from Hal Associates regarding the use of e-bikes and similar vehicles on township pathways in early 2025. The primary recommendation of the study was to begin allowing the vehicles on township pathways alongside an education and outreach program regarding safety measures such as wearing helmets and obeying speed limits. E-bike policy revisited amid safety concerns 1 Kuykendahl Road at Research Forest Drive 2 Sawmill Road at Sawdust Road 3 Woodlands Parkway at FM 2978 4 Woodlands Parkway at Panther Creek Drive The Woodlands pedestrian incident hotspots The report identied 139 crashes that involved a pedestrian or bicyclist between 2019-2024.

Why now?

Causes of EMD fatalities nationwide, 2017 22

Despite the township’s ban on electric micromobility devices, or EMDs, since 2021, Nunes and township legal counsel Bret Strong said enforcement of the ban has historically been a dicult task for the township due to a lack of both sta and authority to issue citations. “You’re not going to stop this process,” Strong said. “We need to do what’s responsible as a township … and educate people so that we try to limit the exposure of everyone involved with vehicles, riders and pedestrians.” Nunes said the township will need to invest in community education eorts, especially within local public and private schools, whether the board ultimately decides to allow e-bike vehicles or not. “I don’t have an answer right now, but if we don’t act as a board, it’s not a matter of if, it’s a matter of when someone’s going to get killed or severely hurt,” board Chair Brad Bailey said.

E-bikes

Collision with motor vehicles: 56% Unknown falls/ other: 21% Control issues: 15% Collision with pedestrian: 8%

Total: 104

E-scooters

Collision with motor vehicles: 67% Control issues: 16% Unknown falls/ other: 13% Collision with pedestrian: 4%

Total: 111

SOURCE: HALFF ASSOCIATESCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Stay tuned

Potential changes

On June 25, board members approved sending letters to surrounding school districts and municipalities requesting support in regulating EMD usage. “Sometimes people think, ‘Oh, it’s just a little bicycle injury. It’s not a big deal,’ but some of these bicycle injuries are permanent,” board member Shelley Sekula-Gibbs said. “Some of them are deadly, but a lot of them are permanent.” However, some residents believe regulating EMDs on pathways is needed. “Something has to change on our pathways as a community. We need to do more to keep each other safe and to share this amazing asset,” said Patricia Monticello Kievlan, president of the Bike The Woodlands coalition during the meeting. “These electric vehicles are not going away, and it seems prudent to adopt policies and practices that make specic recommendations for their safe use.” Board member Cindy Heiser also suggested potentially looking into bike lane installation in the township in partnership with the county.

Potential e-bike policy allowances According to a recommendation from Hal Associates, if The Woodlands Township approves allowing e-bikes and e-scooters on pathways, certain devices should still be prohibited from use.

Allowed

Not allowed

Maybe

Paved pathways (8 ft.)

Paved pathways (10 ft.)

Unpaved pathways

E-skateboards E-unicycle E-scooter E-bike (Class 1) 20 mph maximum speed, no throttle E-bike (Class 2) 20 mph maximum speed, throttle E-bike (Class 3) 28 mph maximum speed Seated e-scooter E-minibike Golf cart

1488

R E

242

WOODLANDS PKWY.

W. PANTHER CREEK DR.

GOSLING RD.

SAWDUST RD.

2978

SAWMILL RD.

SOURCES: HALFF ASSOCIATES, THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIPCOMMUNITY IMPACT

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Government

BY ANGELA BONILLA & JESSICA SHORTEN

Montgomery County seeks $40M for mobility Jason Smith, deputy chief of sta for Mont- gomery County Judge Mark Keough’s Oce, outlined $40 million in planned projects for the county as part of congestion mitigation and air quality, or CMAQ, grants from the Federal Transit Administration. Two-minute impact Smith on June 24 presented an update on the potential for over $40 million in CMAQ grants through the Houston-Galveston Area Council to commissioners. The grants are comprised of fed- eral funds which are distributed locally by HGAC for projects to address congestion and increase overall air quality, according to HGAC ocials. One such project, Smith said, would allow the county to track road trac through implementa- tion of a system similar to Houston TranStar for Montgomery County. “We’ll be able to know trac trends on every roadway in the county,” Smith said. “The end goal on that is to be able to put up a map very, very sim- ilar to TranStar, so that everybody in Montgomery County can see real-time trac data on the streets.” Smith said the projects qualify for CMAQ grants by improving air quality through minimizing wait times at trac lights and reducing emissions. Shenandoah changes solid waste service The city of Shenandoah on June 25 approved Republic Services, a solid waste and recycling company, as provider for residents beginning Oct. 1. The gist The city will see a ve-year savings of almost $464,000 under the new plan, according to meeting materials. Republic Services was chosen as the company with the lowest monthly price, totaling $23.49 per household per month compared to the city’s current price of $25.38 . Under the new contract, recycling will be provided to all customers.

CenterPoint upgrades local delivery systems Aaron Minervine, a service area director for CenterPoint Energy, went before The Wood- lands Township board of directors on June 25 to review upgrades the company has made to area systems. Minervine said in addition to equipment upgrades and clearing vegetation, CenterPoint has decentralized power restoration e orts by creating service areas. These allow for more personalized direct communication with residents and municipalities, he said. Next steps While restoring power to infrastructure such as hospitals and re departments is still a priority, Minervine said the company is looking to prioritize residential over commer- cial properties.

Grant requests pending

Dobbin-Husmith Road reconstruction $14.25M Intelligent transportation system $11.72M Hardin Store Road reconstruction $9.5M Fiber interconnections for trac signals $5M

SOURCE: MONTGOMERY COUNTYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

What else? Smith said Montgomery County was the only county to submit requests for the grant funds in 2025. Smith said if the grants for the trac signal projects are approved, the county would then request interlocal agreements with any cities in the county that pay for their own trac signals to get permission for installing upgrades to light poles. A call for projects by the HGAC for new trans- portation alternatives will be opening up soon, and Smith said the county will bring in local school districts for potential projects which could improve local connectivity and mobility at schools. The county is also working on updating and creating mobility studies for each county pre- cinct, which is expected to be assigned a consul- tant by the HGAC within six months. However, Smith said county ocials could continue to encourage a quicker process with the HGAC at their regular meetings. Oak Ridge North seeks sidewalk funding Oak Ridge North City Council formally submit- ted a grant request to the Texas Department of Transportation on May 28 to help fund new side- walks in the city which would connect Dolly Vogel Intermediate School with Marilyn Edgar Park. What residents need to know The city had previously asked residents for feed- back via social media May 5. The formal submis- sion was based on survey results and comments from residents over the last several years, City Administrator Heather Neeley said. According to the agenda packet, TxDOT opened applications for communities as of January to apply for funding assistance for projects through its Transportation Alternatives Set-Aside Program,

Local upgrades

Installing weather-resistant composite poles Clearing hazardous vegetation from power lines Moving utility lines underground where possible

SOURCE: CENTERPOINT ENERGYCOMMUNITY IMPACT

MARILYN EDGAR PARK

Dolly Vogel Intermediate School

G E F

R .

a program for bicyclist and pedestrian infrastruc- ture and planning. The cost to the city will be determined based on how much TxDOT awards the city through the grant process. “This is a formality. Pretty much we have to do this if we want to receive grant money,” Neeley said. “The survey, all the comments, all the signa- tures we got, and [the application] will be turned in along with this resolution, saying [council members] are actually willing to do it and support it for our application.”

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, TX

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Education

BY ANGELA BONILLA

Conroe ISD ocials said at a June 24 budget workshop they are seeking a balanced budget for CISD’s 2025-26 scal year, including 6% raises for teachers and sta following the signing of House Bill 2 by Gov. Greg Abbott. HB 2, which was signed into law by Gov. Greg Abbott on June 4 to provide additional funding for schools, established a $3.7 billion teacher retention allotment, which will be used to provide permanent raises for teachers with at least three years of classroom experience, as previously reported by Community Impact . In addition to providing raises for educators and support sta , HB 2 will overhaul how the state funds special education and set aside money for schools to spend on xed costs, such as utilities and insurance. CISD’s FY 2025-26 budget includes $761.05 million in both projected estimated revenues and expenditures, with no anticipated shortfall, according to information at the June 24 meeting. CISD Chief of Finance Karen Garza said Senate Bill 4 and SB 23, which will go before voters in Conroe ISD seeks 6% teacher raises

House Bill 2 funding in Conroe ISD

Allotment type and amount for 2025-26

Impacted areas

$19.6M: Teacher retention

$2,500 for teachers with three to four years of experience and $5,000 for teachers with ve or more years of experience $106 per enrolled student for general expenses Added basic allotment weight for districts $62.15 per K-3 student; reallocates existing funding to districts operating full-day pre-K $45 per regular program allotment for non- administrative sta New funding for special needs assessments $33,540 per campus and $20 per student, based on average daily attendance Targeted programs in districts

$7.8M: Basic costs $5M: Basic allotment $3.8M: Early education

$2.7M: Support sta retention

$2.5M: Full individual and initial allotment $1.9M: School safety

$1.5M: Other funding

Total: $44.8M

NOTE: THIS LIST IS NOT COMPREHENSIVE.

SOURCE: CONROE ISD¡COMMUNITY IMPACT

from $100,000 to $140,000, and SB 23 would give homeowners who are over 65 years old or have a disability a $200,000 exemption. Both exemptions could reduce overall taxable property values, Garza said.

November, could also impact the estimated tax rate of $0.9496 per $100. The estimated CISD tax rate is the same as FY 2023-24. If approved, SB 4 would raise the statewide homestead exemption for public school taxes

What’s being done

CISD teacher starting salaries

What’s next

2024-25 salary

2025-26 proposed salary

Garza said HB 2 will increase the teacher retention allotment for the district for the 2025-26 school year by $19.6 million and will increase the support sta allotment by $2.7 million. While HB 2 includes funds for teachers with three or more years of experience, the CISD budget also includes higher starting salaries for teachers with zero to two years of experience. The following recommendations, totaling $33.1 million, were made for various types of employers in CISD’s FY 2025-26 budget: • $20.5 million for a 6% increase to the teacher pay scale • $6.2 million for a 6% raise for administrative support, instructional support and auxiliary sta • $6.1 million for a 4% raise for administrative business, administrative education and technology sta • $300,000 for a 4% raise for district police

Years of teacher experience

Conroe ISD ocials said they are looking at what other options can attract new teachers to the district. Garza and board of trustees President Misty Odenweller said the potential raises will help the district attract and retain teachers. “We wanted to make sure that we prioritize them in terms of the compensation increase, and then we added a new pay structure for our technology employees to stay competitive in that market. That’s one of those areas where we need to stay competitive,” Garza said. “I want to be sure that we do incentivize those [teachers] to stay in the classroom and be rewarded even if we aren’t increasing the pay across the board. ... I don’t want to lose those veteran teachers,” Odenweller said. The nance department will hold a budget hearing Aug. 5; then nalize revenue projections and present the nal budget for approval Aug. 19.

$61,600 $64,000

$61,750 $64,300

$61,900 $64,600

$62,200 $64,900

$62,500 $67,500

$62,850 $67,850

SOURCE: CONROE ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

Education

BY JULIANNA WASHBURN

TISD OKs balanced budget for FY 202526, boosts teacher pay

Tomball ISD approved a $230.3 million balanced general fund budget for scal year 2025-26 at its special meeting June 17. The budget includes pay raises for all district employees. Two-minute impact With the help of an $11.8 million boost in fund- ing from the state after Gov. Greg Abbott signed House Bill 2 into law June 4, TISD plans to spend roughly $6.3 million on the teacher retention allotment, which will be used to provide perma- nent raises for teachers with at least three years of classroom experience. School board members also unanimously approved a 2% pay increase for all support sta and a 1% pay increase for all administrative sta. “Do I wish that the increase was more? Abso- lutely. Do I think that we can do that in the future? Absolutely. Maybe not this year ... but denitely as we move forward, I would hope,” Superintendent Martha Salazar-Zamora said at the meeting.

Diving in deeper The teacher retention allotment plan, which applies to classroom teachers, includes: • $2,500 raise for teachers with three to four years of experience • $5,000 raise for teachers with ve or more years of experience “We need to continue to advocate for fair and appropriate compensation for teachers and sta,” TISD school board President Michael Pratt said. Also of note Some of the expenditures in the approved general fund budget for FY 2025-26 include: • $150.9 million for instruction • $22.8 million for plant maintenance and operations • $12.4 million for campus leadership • $10.4 million for transportation

Tomball ISD House Bill 2 breakdown Total allocated to Tomball ISD: $11.8M Safety allotment: $630K

Support sta retention allotment: $880K

Regular and mandated programs: $1.86M

Allotment for basic costs: $2.43M

Teacher retention allotment: $6M

SOURCE: TOMBALL ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT

6/13/25, 8:24 AM

IMG_4795.JPG

The Woodlands Art Gallery & Studios Final Show On display until August 15th by appointment only via inquiries@woodlandsartandstudios.com

208 Nursery Rd The Woodlands

THE WOODLANDS EDITION

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