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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN DRIPPING SPRINGS EDITION
VOLUME 14, ISSUE 1 APRIL 22 MAY 19, 2021
ONLINE AT
Door opens for local live events
BY OLIVIA ALDRIDGE
Kevin Richie, owner of North Austin theatrical and event lighting provider Olden Lighting, said the cancellation of the South by Southwest Conference and Festivals in March 2020 was like “slamming on the brakes.” When SXSW was canceled, it had an estimated $355.9 million impact on Austin’s economy, according to the Austin Center for Events. “We were just decimated. The entire live entertainment industry came to a screeching halt,” Richie said. After Olden Lighting’s largest clients, including SXSW, the Austin Opera, Ballet Austin, The Long Center and Paramount Theatre canceled in-personperformances and events, the company earned a total of $162.50 in rental revenue in April 2020. A year later, things are looking up for
IMPACTS
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XXXXXXX VOLUNTEER GUIDE GUIDE 14 2021 XX
Zach Theatre hosts “Gospel Down by the Riverside,” part of an outdoor performance series. (Olivia Aldridge/Community Impact Newspaper)
CONTINUED ON 20
DINING FEATURE
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Austin FC, fans gear up for game day
MARK YOUR C A L E N DA R S
FIRST EVER HOME MATCH AT Q2 STADIUM
Explosive charter growth has Texas searching for school funding answers
VS. JUNE 19 8 P.M. CST AUSTIN FC SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES
BY IAIN OLDMAN
Austin FC started its inaugural season April 17 at Los Angeles FC, kicking o a stretch of seven straight road matches before its home opener at Q2 Stadium in Northwest Austin. 17 TOTAL SEASONHOME MATCHES AT Q2 STADIUMFOR 2021 AUSTIN FC REGULAR
Austin FC o cially began its inaugural season April 17 on the road in Los Angeles. The team and its fans, however, will have to wait two months for the inaugural kicko at Q2 Stadium, formerly known as McKalla Place, in North Austin. MLS announced March 10 that the debut home game for Austin FC will be held June 19, when the upstart team hosts the San Jose Earthquakes. Ahead of the team’s summer home debut, supporters groups, surrounding businesses and Austin FC itself are CONTINUED ON 22
FINAL REGULAR SEASON HOME MATCH FOR AUSTIN FC
VS. AUSTIN FC SPORTING KANSAS CITY NOV. 3 9 P.M. CST
SOURCE: MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
EDUCATION
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Curious what is selling in your neighborhood? Scan me
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6 bds
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7900 Orisha Dr, Austin, TX 78739 Sherry Hendrickson | 512-771-1624
13400 Meridian Park Blvd, Austin, TX 78739 Nick Easley | 512-363-2980
8001 Pinto Path, Austin, TX 78736 Angele Moyseos | 512-466-8252
205 Real Quiet Cv, Austin, TX 78748 Michael Del Castillo | 512-944-5999
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3 bds
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3 bds
2 ba
1,638 sq ft
3 bds
2 ba
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3 bds
2.5 ba 2,080 sq ft
7412 Mifflin Kenedy Ter, Austin, TX 78749 Alicia Kelley | 512-736-7585
3316 Grasshopper Dr, Austin, TX 78748 Shannon Owen | 512-825-0707
4406 Manzanillo Dr, Austin, TX 78749 Ruth Lunday | 512-736-2900
7606 Latta Dr, Austin, TX 78749 Matthew Pariseau | 512-657-1458
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2 ba
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3 bds
2 ba
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3 bds
2 ba
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3 bds
2 ba
1,250 sq ft
4709 Interlachen Ln, Austin, TX 78747 Lisa McGuire | 512-413-2395
7103 Squirrel Oak Cir, Austin, TX 78749 Susan Lindell | 512-695-7410
4409 Molokai Dr, Austin, TX 78749 Mahshid Caras | 512-825-8483
7706 Navarro Pl, Austin, TX 78749 Alexandra Hernandez-Bobrow | 210-771-3805
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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN - DRIPPING SPRINGS EDITION • APRIL 2021
RAIN IN THE SAVINGS
Landscape Rebates Replace healthy turf grass with native plant beds and qualify for up to $1,750 in rebates. Using a combination of mulch ( $40 rebate ), compost ( $50 rebate ) and core aeration ( $30 rebate ) ensures water stays on your yard and saves you $120 . Laundry to Landscape Rebate $150 rebate to help you buy equipment to reuse laundry graywater (wastewater from bathroom sinks, showers/bathtubs, and clothes washers/ laundry tubs) for watering your landscape. Look for EPA’s ENERGY STAR ® or WaterSense ® label when buying new water use appliances or plumbing fixtures. It’s good for your finances and the environment. Irrigation Upgrades Receive up to $1,000 in rebates for upgrading your existing irrigation system. Rebate of up to $40 for a water timer that gives you more control over hose- end watering.
Rainscape Installation Residents and schools can install landscape features (berms, terraces, swales, rain gardens, porous pavement, etc.) to keep and beneficially use rainwater while saving $.30 for every square foot (100 sq. ft. minimum) converted, up to $500 per property. Rainwater Harvesting Get a maximum rebate of $5,000 or 50% of the equipment cost, whichever is less, on non-pressurized systems ($0.50 per gallon capacity) or pressurized systems ($1.00 per gallon capacity).
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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
FROMDEEDA: It seems all of our hard work wearing masks, practicing social distancing and welcoming vaccines is nally paying o . In our front-page story this month, Reporter Olivia Aldridge explains the new guidelines Austin is implementing to allow live events to resume one year after stage lights were forced to go dark in the “Live Music Capital of the World.” Deeda Lovett, GENERALMANAGER dlovett@communityimpact.com
Community Impact Newspaper teams include general managers, editors, reporters, graphic designers, sales account executives and sales support, all immersed and invested in the communities they serve. Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our core values are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.
FROM JACK: Three years ago, Austin FC was one of the biggest stories at City Hall. Soccer fans packed the council chambers into the wee hours of the morning and now will experience the payo . The club hosts its rst home match at Q2 Stadium in June, and Senior Reporter Iain Oldman has more on what to expect from the Austin FC match day experience. Jack Flagler, EDITOR j agler@communityimpact.com
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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN DRIPPING SPRINGS EDITION • APRIL 2021
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN NOWOPEN 1 Acuherbia Acupuncture opened a clinic at 7900 FM 1826, Bldg. 2, Ste. 100, Austin, in February. Owned by acupuncturist Ann Huynh, the practice is her second in the Austin area and offers treatments for pelvic floor pain, skin disorders, women’s health issues, digestive disorders and pain management. Huynh has worked in the Austin area for more than 13 years. 512-731-3363. www.acuherbia.com 2 Austin Studs Studio opened April 14 at 1510 S. Congress Ave., Austin. Studs is a New York-based earring and piercing brand that offers professional piercing services and a variety of earrings for escaping jewelry, available in store and online. The Austin location is the first to open outside of New York City. www.studs.com 3 Gabriela’s had a grand opening celebration March 28 at its new Southpark Meadows location at 9600 S. I-35,
COMING SOON 9 HOPE Outdoor Gallery —which previously oversaw the Graffiti Park in Central Austin from 2011 through 2019—is set to open its new park and cultural center this summer in East Austin on Dalton Lane. The gallery will feature murals by local artists, technology displays and sculptures, gardens and an apiary, according to a March 31 news release about the project. The gallery will also include retail and community spaces. Food and beverages will be sold at the gallery, while repurposed and renovated shipping containers will be used as gallery spaces for local artists and office spaces for nonprofits and service organizations. www.hopeoutdoorgallery.com 10 Neighbors , a members-only dog park and coffee shop at 5609 S. Congress Ave., Austin, will open in May. The dog-friendly property offers an off-leash area as well as outdoor seating with coffee drinks, tea and baked goods for purchase. The business will be offering dog training, dog day care
6 East Austin pet store Paws on Chicon on March 10 opened a second shop, located at 7601 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 370, Austin. The store specializes in dog and cat products including food, treats, toys, accessories, supplements and grooming products. 512-906-0013. www.pawsonchicon.com 7 PhoMPH opened a new location Feb. 12 at 3715 S. First St., Austin. The restaurant specializes in Vietnamese pho and serves a range of Asian cuisines; menu items include Vietnamese subs, pad thai, poke bowls and more. PhoMPH also has a North Austin location at 4616 Triangle Ave., Unit 203. 512-373-3309. www.phomphaustin.com 8 Vacancy Brewing opened April 2 at 415 E. St. Elmo Road, Ste. 1-D2, Austin, becoming the latest brewery to join the South Austin beer scene. Located across the street from The Yard development, local co-owners Brent Watson and Sara Hamza are offering three year-round beers on tap: a sparkling golden ale, a dry hopped amber and a Pilsner. 512-771-5168. www.vacancybrewing.com
Auto Loan Refinance Special Rate Available as low as 1.99% APR* Unit B500, Austin. The South Austin store is the second for the restaurant. Gabriela’s was founded by Gabriela and Arturo Bucio in East Austin in 2018 and has a menu featuring tacos, tortas, ceviche and specialty dishes. It also has a full bar with 20 beers on tap and offers weekend brunch. 512-840-1569. www.gabrielasdowntown.com 4 National sandwich chain Jersey Mike’s Subs opened its newest shop at 3005 S. Lamar Blvd. Ste. D-111, Austin, on March 31. The restaurant serves subs and wraps with fresh-sliced cold cuts and vegetable toppings. 512-326-3600. www.jerseymikes.com 5 Texas restaurant chain LA Crawfish opened in February at 500 E. Ben White Blvd., Austin. The restaurant’s menu includes seafood po’boys and baskets, oysters, chicken wings, pho, and noodle and rice dishes. This is the only LA Crawfish operating in Austin after a location on Anderson Lane closed. 512-520-5848. www.thelacrawfish.com
ADVENTURE IN COMFORT
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*APR is Annual Percentage Rate. AFCU Credit and Lending policies apply. Rate, maximum of loan and term are determined by credit qualifications. Refinance must be from outside institution for special rate. Membership required.
austinfcu.com • (512) 444-6419 1900 Woodward St, Austin, TX 78741
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY NICHOLAS CICALE
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Austin Studs Studio
Jersey Mike’s Subs
Torchy’s Tacos will open a new restaurant in South Austin later this year.
COURTESY STUDS
COURTESY JERSEY MIKE’S SUBS
COURTESY TORCHY’S TACOS
FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON Austin-based Torchy’s Tacos will open a new restaurant in the Southpark Meadows area this fall. According to Edible Inc., which is handling public relations for the taco chain, the company has leased a space at 8601 S. Congress Ave., Austin, adjacent to The Oaks at Slaughter H-E-B near the intersection of Slaughter Lane. The future restaurant will o er Torchy’s Tacos’ traditional menu, including specialty tacos, queso, burritos, margaritas and more. Torchy’s Tacos has 12 Austin locations, including two in South Austin at 4301 W. William Cannon Drive, Ste. G400, Austin, and 5900 W. Slaughter Lane, Ste. 550, Austin. Torchy’s also has a the Sunset Valley Elementary School parking lot at 3000 Jones Road, Sunset Valley, on Saturdays from 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Previously held at the Toney Burger Activity Center, the market’s venue has changed while the center is being used as a COVID-19 vaccination site. www.sustainablefoodcenter.org EXPANSIONS 16 Locally-based home furnishing and design store Four Hands opened its newly renovated and expanded flagship showroom at 2090 Woodward St., Austin, in April. The 20,000-square-foot showroom includes displays of art and
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location in Dripping Springs at 166 Hargraves Drive, Ste. J100, Dripping Springs.
According to Edible Inc., the company is also planning to open new locations this year in Texas as well as in Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio and North Carolina. www.torchystacos.com
Vacancy Brewing
HOPE Outdoor Gallery
NICHOLAS CICALE/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
COURTESY HOPE OUTDOOR GALLERY
and other services in the future. Access options include day passes and annual memberships. www.neighborsatx.com ANNIVERSARIES 11 Snooze, an A.M. Eatery celebrates five years in the community this May. The restaurant chain opened its first Austin location at 1700 S. Lamar Blvd., Ste. 301, Austin, on May 28, 2016, and serves all-day brunch, including pancakes, egg dishes and cocktails. 512-428-8444. www.snoozeeatery.com 12 Austin-based Waterloo Ice House , which operates four restaurants in Central Texas, celebrated 45 years as part of the community in March. Waterloo’s menu offers Tex-Mex items, fried appetizers, salads, burgers and sandwiches, and entrees, with breakfast served each day and a weekend brunch menu. The restaurant operates two locations in South Austin, including at A 8600 Escarpment Blvd., Austin, and in Southpark Meadows at B 9600 S. I-35, Austin. 512-301-1007 (Escarpment).
512-292-7900 (Southpark Meadows). www.waterlooicehouse.com RELOCATIONS 13 Integral Care in April relocated its Dove Springs clinic to the Stonegate clinic at 2501 W. William Cannon Drive, Bldg. 4, Austin. The location serves as a child and family clinic as well as an integrated adult care clinic. The Dove Springs clinic was previously located at 5015 S. I-35, Austin. 512-472-4357. www.integralcare.org 14 Palm Beach Tan has relocated one if its Austin storefronts to 4404 W. William Cannon Drive, Ste. F 320, Austin. Previously located nearby at 5900 W. Slaughter Lane, Ste. 430, Austin, the tanning salon offers spray tans, sun bed tans and skin care products. 512-358-0826. www.palmbeachtan.com 15 After relocating temporarily to downtown Austin in March, the Sustainable Food Center’s Farmers Market in Sunset Valley returned to South Austin in a new location beginning April 3. The market will be held at
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popular furnishing collections with a selection that will be updated regularly, according to a news release. 512-225-0333. www.fourhands.com CLOSINGS 17 Kid Spa Austin closed its Circle C Ranch location at 5700 W. Slaughter Lane, Ste. 380, Austin, on Jan. 2. The day care offered drop-in and membership child care services to the Southwest Austin community. Two Austin-area locations continue to be open in the Avery Ranch and Pecan Park neighborhoods. 512-301-5772. www.kidspa.com
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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN - DRIPPING SPRINGS EDITION • APRIL 2021
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
We have a new test where we are comparing the performance of these two technologies side by side.” -EH Does HESOLAR install batteries? “Yes, HESOLAR is a certified installer of the Tesla Powerwall. With the Tesla Powerwall, a solar pv system can continue to operate in the event of a power outage. The Powerwalls can be added now or retrofitted to a system in the future without replacing existing equipment. This year we added Tesla Powerwalls to the test array and will continue to make suggestions based on our findings.” -DH What makes HESOLAR different from their competitors? “We have many answers to that question. The most common feedback we get is that our customers value working directly with Derrick and I from start to finish. Customers also have our direct contact after installation. On the sales side, we don’t knock on doors and we don’t push the sell, we just educate. Behind the scenes is where we really differentiate ourselves. Derrick and I have been Master Electricians for over 10 years, and we’re NABCEP Certi- fied Solar Installation Professionals. We lead our team through the design, installation, and warranty of your system. We don’t subcontract our labor and we use the highest quality materials available. Below is a table we use to display the differences between HESOLAR and our competitors.” -EH
Every design. Every installation. By The Hoffman Brothers.
Q & A with the Hoffman Brothers
What exactly does HESOLAR Do? “The service we provide is a specialized form of electrical contracting. Derrick and I are second generation Master Electricians that grew up in the electrical industry. We’ve spent the last 10 years building on our skill-sets as Master Electricians specializing in solar power, energy storage, and electric vehicle charging. ” -Eric Hoffman Why are customers adding solar? “Saving money, back-up power capabilities, lowering their carbon footprint, energy independence... Ultimately, solar power allows customers to invest in their own energy needs. The cost of solar installation will be offset by savings gained on their electric bills. Additionally, the current Federal Tax Credit of 26% has motivated a lot of our customers to act now before the credit goes away.” - Derrick Hoffman How does the Tax Credit work? “The credit is factored on the entire system cost. It is currently at 26% and will ramp down to 22% next year. Homeowners should consult with a Tax Professional regarding applicability.” -DH Are all solar panels the same? “Not at all. Solar panels come in different colors, sizes, and quality. That’s why we created the HESOLAR Test Array. We are actively monitoring the top solar panels in the solar industry and specify our material based on the results. We are also testing leading inverter technologies.” -DH
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Any advice for homeowners ready to go solar? “Be careful with sales companies knocking on doors and advertising bogus claims on social media like Facebook. Their goal is to get in your house and convince you to make a rush decision. Our advice is to politely close the door. Don’t rush this purchase, take your time and do your research. Craftsmen don’t find you, you find us.” -EH
The HESOLAR Test Array video is available at hesolarllc.com
What are inverters? “The inverter converts the solar panel’s DC voltage to an AC voltage. Solar consumers will have a choice between Microinverters and DC-Optimized String Inverters. Microinverters convert the DC to AC under the solar panel. A DC-Optimized string inverter manipulates the DC voltage under the solar panel and then sends it to an inverter near the electrical service.
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IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon or expanding
COMPILED BY NICHOLAS CICALE
COMMONS RD.
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COURTESY TURCOTTE BUTCHERS & DELICATESSEN
will hold a grand opening April 25 at 100 Commons Road, Dripping Springs. The new butcher shop will o er local cuts of meat including ribeyes, strip steaks, pork loin, ribs and ground beef as well as marinated meats and deli meats. The shop also will have a menu of sandwiches, including cheesesteaks, burgers, roast beef, subs, wraps and specialty options. 512-829-4657. www.turcottebutchers.com EXPANSIONS 5 Dripping Springs-based Cabana Clean , located at 100 Commons Road, Ste. 11, Dripping Springs, on April 1 expanded its services to Buda, Kyle and San Marcos. Services o ered include a high-quality single-service, weekly, biweekly or monthly residential cleaning. 512-534-9011. www.cabanaclean.com
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DRIPPING SPRINGS NOWOPEN
3 Bastrop-based Lash Goddess will celebrate its opening in Dripping Springs with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on April 29. The beauty studio opened in January at 333 E. Hwy. 290, Ste. 427, Dripping Springs, and o ers eyelash extension services, facials and a blow dry bar. 512-200-2177. www.lashgoddess.com COMING SOON 4 Turcotte Butchers & Delicatessen
opened Dec. 9 and o ers wine by the glass and bottle. www.brucieatx.com 2 Get Along Grill opened at 333 E. Hwy. 290, Ste. 437, Dripping Springs, on Feb. 24. The locally owned restaurant serves housemade comfort foods including burgers, wraps, sandwiches, fried chicken, sh and salads. The Dripping Springs Chamber of Commerce will host a ribbon-cutting for the business May 4. 512-829-4300. www.getalonggrill.com
1 A new permanent food trailer, Brucie , opened March 19 at the joint C.L. Butaud and Wine for the People Tasting Room, located at 12345 Pauls Valley Road, Dripping Springs. The new food truck serves dishes by owner and chef Barclay Stratton, including a brunch and dinner menu and shareable items, such as cheese and meat plates. The tasting room
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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN DRIPPING SPRINGS EDITION • APRIL 2021
TO DO LIST
April-May events
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APRIL 24 THE HIVE HOSTS KIDS MUSIC SERIES The South Austin co ee shop is relaunching its monthly children’s music series with in-person performances scheduled for the fourth Saturday of every month with the Groundworks Music Orchestra. 10 a.m.-noon. Free 512-215-2942. www.hiveaustin.com 24 ATXHEMP ANDWELLNESS CONVENTION The conference promotes hemp awareness (food available for purchase). 10542 Menchaca Road, Austin. and education, and it will feature yoga sessions, ra es, guest speakers and vendors. Noon-7 p.m. $20-$30. Manchaca Spring Saloon, 737 FM 1626, Manchaca. www.facebook.com/atxhempandwellness MAY 01 ELECTIONDAY Residents in Austin have the opportunity to vote on eight ballot propositions, while Dripping Springs residents can vote in City Council and board of trustees elections. Early voting for the May election will be held from
April 19-27, with election day taking place May 1. Election day polling locations in Travis and Hays counties are open from 7 a.m.-7 p.m., or until the last individual in line by closing time has the chance to vote. Visit communityimpact.com for more information, including polling locations and ballot details. 02 THE ROOKIE TRI AT DECKER LAKE Established in 2004, the Rookie Tri is a sprint triathlon for both rst-time and veteran triathletes. The race begins with a swim, followed by an 11-mile bike ride and a 2-mile run near Walter E. Long Metropolitan Park. A party will also take place at the nish line. A relay option is available for groups, and individuals can also participate virtually and submit their times. 8 a.m. $50 (virtual), $129-$189 (in person). 6614 Blue Blu Road, Austin. www.therookietri.com 06 THROUGH08 THE ZACH THEATRE CELEBRATES CINCODEMAYO San Antonio-based band Mariachi Melodias De Mexico will perform an outdoor concert presented by the Zach Theatre featuring Cinco De Mayo-themed music. Various times. $25-$55. Zach Theatre, 202 S. Lamar Blvd., Austin. 512-476-0541. www.zachtheatre.org
MAY 01 31
BARKS FOR BEERS RETURNS VARIOUS LOCATIONS
Local nonpro t Divine Canines is partnering with breweries across the Austin area to bring back its monthlong Barks for Beers fundraiser this May. Individuals participate by purchasing a glass and “pawsport,” which grants them one free beer at each partnering brewery. Pawsports can be purchased for $30 at any participating brewery. www.divinecanines.org/barksforbeers (Courtesy Divine Canines)
MAY 21 23
NASCAR COMES TOAUSTIN CIRCUIT OF THE AMERICAS
NASCAR hosts a variety of events over the weekend, including the Pit Boss 250 featuring Lamborghini and truck races, and the inaugural NASCAR Cup EchoPark Automotive Texas Grand Prix takes place May 23. Event times vary. $25 (single-day tickets starting price), $99 (weekend packages starting price). 9201 Circuit of The Americas Blvd., Austin. www.nascaratcota.com (Courtesy Circuit of The Americas)
Find more or submit Southwest Austin and Dripping Springs area 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.
Prop B will reinstate Austin’s public camping & panhandling laws in every zip code citywide. We know that this experiment has failed: Deregulated public space camping harms the homeless and the broader community. Vote Yes On Prop B
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATIONUPDATES
COMPILED BY JACK FLAGLER
ONGOING PROJECTS
COMPLETEDPROJECTS
MOPAC
MOPAC
RIVERSIDE DR.
2A
JACK FLAGLER/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER 1 South Lamar corridor work to begin After receiving environmental clearance from the Texas Department of Transportation in the fall and crews performing utility relocation work in the winter, a construction project along South Lamar Boulevard is set to begin in May. The project includes building two-way bicycle lanes, improving intersections and adding Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant sidewalks along the street. While the entire project from Riverside Drive to Ben White Boulevard will take place over years, the first phase between Riverside Drive and Barton Springs Road is scheduled to last 12-18 months. Timeline: May 2021-24 Cost: $34 million-$42 million Funding Source : 2016 mobility bond
COURTESY AUSTIN TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT
N
2 Two redesigned South Austin intersections finish construction
1
Two South Austin intersections have been redesigned to set back the bicycle and pedestrian crossings and install physical barriers intended to slow the turning speed of vehicles. The intersections of A Barton Hills Drive and Barton Skyway and B Escarpment Boulevard and La Crosse Avenue have the new configurations. The areas were identified to make it safer for students traveling to Barton Hills Elementary School and Kiker Elementary School. Timeline: complete as of November 2020 Cost: $126,000 Funding source: 2016 mobility bond
BEN WHITE BLVD.
2B
290
MOPAC
45
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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 SWANEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN - DRIPPING SPRINGS EDITION • APRIL 2021
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY& COUNTY
News from Austin & Travis County
Austin City Council Meets May 6, 20 at 10 a.m. www.austintexas.gov/department/ city-council Dripping Springs City Council Meets May 11, 18 www.cityofdrippingsprings.com Sunset Valley City Council Meets May 4, 18 www.sunsetvalley.org Travis County Commissioners Court Meets Tuesdays at 9 a.m. www.traviscountytx.gov/ commissioners-court All meetings are held virtually. MEETINGSWE COVER HIGHLIGHTS TRAVISCOUNTY Local elected o cials and public health leaders say Austin Public Health needs to shift strategies to distribute the COVID-19 vaccine after struggling to ll appointment slots April 12. Out of 14,000 available appointments released, 3,400 were taken in the rst registration period APH opened to all adults. District 2 City Council Member Vanessa Fuentes encouraged APH to partner with local organizations to improve outreach to neighborhoods.
Community First Village grows; homelessness solutions sought
NEWS TO FOLLOW Local and statewide proposals could impact Austin’s ability to allow public camping.
Proposition B
AUSTIN Community First Village, the master-planned development in Northeast Austin built to permanently house hundreds of formerly homeless individuals, is set to more than triple in size in the coming years. The 51-acre village is home to 220 residents right now. Work is ongoing to add hundreds of homesites as well as new cooking and cleaning facilities and gardening and entrepreneurship centers. The next phases of construction, announced April 14, are expected to begin development next summer with construction lasting two years, according to Alan Graham, founder and CEO of Mobile Loaves & Fishes, the nonpro t behind the village. A total of 1,400 new microhomes and community facilities between BY BEN THOMPSON & IAIN OLDMAN
127 acres of donated land on two sites: one on Hog Eye Road across from the village’s current location, and one on Burleson Road near Onion Creek. The news comes as Austin continues to struggle with the issue of nding housing for people experiencing homelessness. On the May ballot, Austin voters will decide whether to reinstate criminal penalties for behaviors such as sitting, lying down, sleeping outdoors or camping in certain public areas. Austin City Council lifted those penalties in 2019. The city is also working on a program funded by federal aid money to connect individuals
If voters approve this proposition May 1, certain behaviors would become criminal o enses. Those
Senate Bill 987, House Bill 1925 include sitting, lying down or sleeping outdoors or camping in certain public areas of the city.
These bills led in the 87th Texas Legislature would
establish a statewide ban on camping in public spaces with an exception for authorized camping in state parks.
SB 646, HB 1803
If passed, these bills would require county approval of any purchases by a municipality with the intent to house individuals experiencing homelessness.
experiencing homelessness in certain prominent areas to permanent housing, then prohibit camping in those designated spaces.
SOURCES: CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN DRIPPING SPRINGS EDITION • APRIL 2021
2021 V O L U N T E E R G U I D E
WAYS TOGIVE BACK
Volunteer opportunities in the Southwest Austin and Dripping Springs areas
8 THE SIMS FOUNDATION helps members of the local music community and their families access a ordable mental health and substance use recovery services. Volunteers primarily help at live music events, spreading the word about SIMS. 3010 B S. Lamar Blvd., Austin 512 472 1008 www.simsfoundation.org 9 SOUTHWEST FAMILY YMCA o ers athletic programs for youth and adults. Programs promote healthy living, youth development and social responsibility. Volunteers can coach, help with community events and programs, clean and greet at the welcome desk. 6219 Oakclaire Drive, Austin 512 891 9622 www.austinymca.org 10 UNITED WAY FOR GREATER AUSTIN brings people, ideas and resources together to ght poverty in the local community. United Way mobilizes thousands of volunteers annually,, and opportunities range from one-time projects to those requiring more
Help out the Southwest Austin and Dripping Springs communities in a number of ways throughout the year by volunteering with local nonpro t groups. Volunteer opportunities are subject to change due to COVID-19. This list is noncomprehensive.
sorting and distribution. 28708 RR 12, Dripping Springs. 512 820 0476 www.helpinghands-drippingsprings.org 6 KEEP AUSTIN FED is a food rescue organization that works to reduce hunger and help the environment by providing surplus food to those in need. Volunteers are primarily needed for “food rescue runs”—using their own cars to pick food up from donor businesses and deliver it to designated partner organizations that have charitable feeding operations. 3903 S. Congress Ave., Ste. 40760, Austin 512 831 3654 www.keepaustinfed.org 7 THE SALVATION ARMY is Central Texas’ largest provider of emergency shelter for individuals and families experiencing homelessness. Volunteer projects include providing crayons, coloring books and movie night baskets for children in shelter. During the holiday season, volunteers sort and distribute gifts at the Christmas warehouse and work as bell ringers at area malls. Donation center: 4216 S. Congress Ave., Austin 512 605 1410 www.salvationarmyaustin.org
3 FOSTER VILLAGE INC. works to support and serve foster families in the Austin area. Volunteers help sort donations, deliver items to families, fundraise and work during events. 15400 Fitzhugh Road, Dripping Springs 512 599 4144 www.fostervillageaustin.org 4 GOODWILL CENTRAL TEXAS is dedicated to transforming generations by empowering people through education, career training and work. Volunteer opportunities include mentorship, tutoring, career guidance or disassembling computers for resale and recycling 1015 Norwood Park Blvd., Austin 512 637 7179
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COMMUNITY SUPPORT
1 CENTRAL TEXAS FOOD BANK is the largest hunger-relief charity in Central Texas. Volunteers help prepare food donations for distribution, deliver food to mobile food pantries, lend a hand in the kitchen and garden,
and provide nutrition education. 6500 Metropolis Drive, Austin 512 282 2111 www.centraltexasfoodbank.org
2 DRIPPING SPRINGS COMMUNITY LIBRARY
serves Dripping Springs residents by o ering books, enrichment programs, kids camps and meeting spaces. Volunteers work with library sta to sort and shelve books and coordinate events, which are being held virtually. 501 Sportsplex Drive, Dripping Springs
www.goodwillcentraltexas.org 5 HELPING HANDS INC.
is a Dripping Springs-based, volunteer-run food bank that is o ering curbside service Wednesdays and Thursdays each week during the pandemic. The organization accepts food donations and needs volunteers to help with
signi cant time commitments. 2000 E. MLK Jr. Blvd., Austin 512 472 6267 https://volunteer.uwatx.org
512 858 7825 www.dscl.org
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
11 WE ARE BLOOD is the exclusive provider and guardian of the community blood supply for more than 40 medical facilities in the 10-county service area of Central Texas. Volunteers can assist with blood drives, serve refreshments in donor centers, provide o ce support and transport blood donation’s using the center’s vehicles. 4300 N. Lamar Blvd., Austin 512 206 1266 www.weareblood.org HOUSING SUPPORT 12 AUSTIN HABITAT FOR HUMANITY helps build homes, repair aging homes, educate homebuyers, o er expert housing counseling and provide foreclosure intervention. Volunteers build and repair homes and support the ReStore, a discount home improvement store and donation center. 500 W. Ben White Blvd., Austin works to prevent and end homelessness in the Austin area by providing safe places to live, access to healthy food, jobs that pay a reliable living wage and the opportunity to learn life skills. Volunteers can work in the organization’s community kitchen, provide administrative support to sta members and work with clients directly. 611 Neches St., Austin 512 479 4610 www.caritasofaustin.org 14 FOUNDATION COMMUNITIES is a local nonpro t providing a ordable, attractive housing to families and individuals with low incomes across the city. Volunteers can work with clients and residents in a variety of ways, such as servingmeals, providing free tax-preparation services, nancial coaching and tutoring in the after-school program. 3000 S. I 35, Ste. 300, Austin 512 610 7377 www.foundcom.org 512 472 8788, ext. 100 www.austinhabitat.org 13 CARITAS OF AUSTIN
15 SUNRISE HOMELESS NAVIGATION CENTER
19 POWER FOR PARKINSON’S o ers free tness, dance and singing classes to people living with Parkinson’s disease and their care partners. The aim of the classes is to slow or reverse the e ects of the disease and improve overall well-being. Volunteers assist with signing in attendees, setting up the room for classes, passing out equipment as well as balance spotting for participants. Classes were put on hold due to the pandemic but will resume in the next fewmonths at up to nine Austin-area locations. 512 464 1277 www.powerforparkinsons.org 20 TEAM LUKE HOPE FOR MINDS is a nonpro t providing guidance and support to families with children who have experienced a brain injury. Volunteers assist with events and services throughout the year. 5701 W. Slaughter Lane, Stes. A130 324, Austin 512 845 1466 www.teamlukehopeforminds.org CHILDAND EDUCATION RESOURCES 21 AUSTIN PARTNERS IN EDUCATION connects the community and the classroom. Through their Math Classroom Coach and Mentoring volunteer programs, APIE has seen signi cant growth in students’ test scores, and most importantly, their self-con dence.
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operates out of the Sunrise Community Church, o ering individuals experiencing homelessness resources including access to mail, health care, clothing, telephones and services to help with job and housing applications. Volunteers help on the grounds, with opportunities varying during the pandemic. 4430 Menchaca Road, Austin 512 522 1097 www.sunriseaustin.org/homelessness/ navigation-center
We Are Blood
HEALTH SERVICES 16 EL BUEN SAMARITANO
COURTESY WE ARE BLOOD
mission is to make youth homelessness rare, brief and nonrecurring to achieve results for the clients it serves. Volunteers can host donation drives for items such as socks, toiletries, and Visa or Mastercard gift cards. Corporate volunteer opportunities are also available. South Austin Youth & Family Resource Center, 3700 S. First. St., Austin 512 735 2400 www.lifeworksaustin.org 24 MAKE A WISH FOUNDATION OF CENTRAL AND SOUTH TEXAS grants the wishes of children with life- threatening medical conditions and critical illnesses. Volunteers assist in wish granting, community engagement, fundraising and event planning. The organization also has volunteer boards and a young professionals council. 2224 Walsh Tarlton Lane, Ste. 200, Austin 512 329 9474 www.cstx.wish.org 25 START UP KID’S CLUB o ers a program in which children create a business model and product with the help of mentors and parents. Volunteers are needed to guide students in their projects. 1009 W. Dittmar Road, Austin 512 574 5304 www.startupkidsclub.com
is an outreach ministry of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas that helps families lead healthy and productive lives through high- quality, a ordable health care and education. Volunteers are needed to help with the food pantry, literacy programs and events. 7000 Woodhue Drive, Austin 512 439 8900 www.elbuen.org 17 HEALTH ALLIANCE FOR AUSTIN MUSICIANS provides access to a ordable health care for Austin’s low-income, underinsured working musicians with a focus on prevention and wellness. Volunteer opportunities include helping at community events and assisting HAAM sta . 3010 S. Lamar Blvd., Ste. 200, Austin 512 541 4226 www.myhaam.org 18 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF GREATER TEXAS aims to create healthier communities by providing comprehensive reproductive and related health care services, delivering science-based education programs and serving as an advocate for reproductive justice in Texas. Volunteer opportunities include community outreach, event support and ongoing administrative projects in Planned Parenthood’s o ce. 201 E. Ben White Blvd., Austin 512 275 0171 www.ppgreatertx.org
Locations vary 512 637 0900
www.austinpartners.org 22 CON MI MADRE
empowers young Latinas and their mothers through education and support services. Volunteers can be guest speakers for events or workshops, take pictures, help with social media and event coordinating, fundraisers or assist with administrative tasks. 4175 Freidrich Lane, Ste. 200, Austin 512 467 4483 www.conmimadre.org 23 LIFEWORKS is an advocate for youth and families seeking a path to self-su ciency. The organization’s
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BEGINS EARLY GOOD DENTAL HEALTH At Thiel Pediatric Dentistry, we look forward to caring for your children and making sure their dental visits are a positive and pleasant experience.
We will offer tips for getting your children into early habits that promote healthy teeth and gums. There is nothing more important to us than your child’s smile.
(512) 892-0013 3755 S Capital of Texas Hwy, Suite 292 Austin, TX 78704 thielpediatricdentistry.com
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SOUTHWEST AUSTIN DRIPPING SPRINGS EDITION • APRIL 2021
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