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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION
VOLUME 14, ISSUE 4 MAY 23 JUNE 20, 2023
Near-decade low
Detroit-style pizzeria now serving Bee Cave
6
Try goat yoga in Bee Cave
8
A lake half-empty Lake Travis reached 45% ll capacity in early May, following a year of low rainfall that some o cials are calling the worst in recent memory.
FULL CAPACITY 1.12 million acre-feet REMAINING CAPACITY 617,379 acre-feet
Cool o at these 19 Central Texas splash pads
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CURRENT LEVEL 497,697 acre-feet
SOURCE: LOWER COLORADO RIVER AUTHORITY COMMUNITY IMPACT
COURTESY FALCON SKY PHOTOGRAPHY
Let the kids get creative at The Nest
Lake Travis water at historic lows but still safe for boating
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Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries
BY BROOKE SJOBERG
Karen Shultz, the president of the Lake Travis Chamber of Commerce. As reduced lake levels fall below the accessibility of public boat ramps, Shultz said those who do not keep their boats at private dock slips in a marina may face some di culty get- ting in the water. “It a ects the marina business and restaurants,” Shultz said. “People
can’t just drag their boats up and get o and come up to the restaurant. It’s a bigger deal.” The trend of low in ows—water entering the Highland Lakes system managed by the Lower Colorado River Authority via rainfall, tribu- tary rivers and groundwater—is also persisting into 2023, data shows. CONTINUED ON 28
In ows to Lake Travis in 2022 were some of the worst on record, con- cerning water conservation advo- cates, residents and business owners. Lower water levels have a pro- found impact on both the local business community and residents because the lake is well known as a spot for watersport vacationing, said
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LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Lauren Itz EDITOR April Kelley ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Jacqueline Harris METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney COPY EDITOR Kasey Salisbury SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Haley Grace CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, P ugerville, TX 78660 • 512 989 6808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES ltwnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING ltwads@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 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. ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM LAUREN: With summer just around the corner, thoughts of sunshine and lake time tickle the imagination. Unfortunately, the ongoing drought has had quite the e ect on lake levels and businesses that rely on lake activity. This month, our team dives into rainfall patterns over the past few years and what the lack of rain means for our communities. Be sure to give it a read! Lauren Itz, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM APRIL: Happy May! The weather is warming up, and the kiddos are likely getting restless, but we’ve compiled a regional Splash Pad Guide (see Pages 24-25) jam-packed with fun for the whole family. This month, I also had the pleasure of trying out some authentic made-from-scratch Italian food from Patrizi’s on Cuernavaca Drive and learning all about its story. Give the feature a read on Page 29. April Kelley, EDITOR
CORRECTIONS: Volume 14, Issue 3 On Page 6, Pilates. Evolved. is a new business and not under new ownership. See the correct information for the new business on Page 6. On Page 30, a graphic on the Leander ISD bond package story representing schools set to be repurposed once the bond passed did not include information that the district pivoted from repurposing entire campuses. The district is expanding its long-range planning committee to include parents and community members who will help decide how they will utilize the schools where they are expecting to be under or overcapacity.
What does SWAG stand for? “Stu We All Get” as CI Patrons
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
BEND PARK
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IMPACTS
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Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
BOULDER LN.
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WEST LAKE HILLS
LAKE TRAVIS
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HURST CREEK RD,
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DEEDA LOVETT COMMUNITY IMPACT
LAKEWAY
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4 Westwoods Liquor opened a new location at 2303 S. RM 620, Ste. 110, Lakeway, on Feb. 11. The liquor store is located next to Randalls, and it o ers a variety of wine, bourbon, beer and other spirits. Westwoods Liquor has an additional location on Bee Caves Road. 512-505-8585. www.instagram.com/ westwoodsliquor2 COMING SOON A new luxury residential development called Loraloma will open 25 lots in the Hill Country this summer. The develop- ment—the rst phase of master-planned community Thomas Ranch—will include an 18-hole golf course, a swimming hole, a tness center and other amenities. Loraloma and Thomas Ranch are led by development company Arete Collective. www.loralomaclub.com The Waterloo Crew, an outdoor mainte- nance services company established in March, is now servicing the greater Austin area. According to representatives with the company, The Waterloo Crew o ers commercial and residential pressure washing, junk removal, tree excava- tion, landscaping, auto detailing and more. The company also o ers monthly membership plans that include all of its services in one package. Service for the business includes Round Rock, George- town, P ugerville, Cedar Park, Westlake, Bee Cave, Leander, Manor and all of Aus- tin north of Buda, according to represen- tatives with the company. 512-537-2122. www.thewaterloocrew.com
EMMA LONG PARK
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BARTON CREEK HABITAT PRESERVE
SOUTHWEST PKWY.
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MOPAC
MAP NOT TO SCALE
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NOW OPEN 1 Pilates studio Pilates. Evolved. , locat- ed at 11805 RM 2244, Ste. 350, Bee Cave, opened May 1. Owner Karen Schwalbe Jones said the studio o ers several di erent techniques for Pilates, including Pilates fundamentals for strengthen- ing, Pilates for athletes, and Pilates for rehabilitation with strength and healing. Studio sessions and home sessions are available for clients. 323-422-6586. www.ksjpilatesevolved.com 2 Mexico City-based restaurant La Popular opened its doors in Lantana
Place at 7415 Southwest Parkway, Bldg. 5, Ste. 100, Austin, on April 24. La Pop- ular o ers a variety of Mexican plates, including ribeye fajitas and chicken mole enchiladas. Desserts include tres leches, churros and sorbet. La Popular also of- fers a craft cocktail menu and a variety of agave spirits to choose from. Happy hour is from 3-6 p.m. on weekdays. On Tuesdays, it runs at the bar top only until 11 p.m. The restaurant describes its take on traditional Mexican dishes as el- evated and high quality. 512-581-6280. www.lapopularcdmx.com /locations/austin
3 Apparel retailer St. Bernard celebrated a grand opening for a new location in the West Woods shopping center at 3201 Bee Caves Road, Ste. 142, Austin, on May 11. The store returned to Austin after closing a previous location at The Domain shopping center in 2021 as previously reported by Community Impact . St. Bernard sells clothing for all occasions, including activewear and outdoor apparel for skiing and snow- boarding. The company is Dallas-based and family-owned, founded by Wes and Anne Goyer in 1948. 800-461-4450. www.saintbernard.com
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COMPILED BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
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Via 313 held a ribbon-cutting May 15 for its new location in Bee Cave.
St. Bernard
The Waterloo Crew
COURTESY VIA 313
COURTESY ST. BERNARD
COURTESY THE WATERLOO CREW
FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Via 313 opened a location for its Detroit- style pizza in Bee Cave, according to a news release. “We’ve had our sights set on Bee Cave for a while now, and we’re excited to nally bring our Detroit-style pizza to this community,” co-founder Zane Hunt said in the news release. Via 313 celebrated the grand opening with a ribbon-cutting May 15 at 3944 S. RM 620, Bldg. 3, Ste. 100. It partnered with Cerebral Palsy Awareness Transition Hope, a charity raising funds and awareness for individuals with cerebral palsy. CPATH received 25% of Via WORTH THE TRIP NOW OPEN Handel’s Homemade Ice Cream opened a new location in Plaza Volente next to H-E-B on March 30. The shop at 11521 N. RM 620, Ste. 1500, Austin, sells ice cream cones, sundaes and shakes with a variety of local avors, including banana cream pie, caramel pretzel crunch, strawberry cheesecake chunk and more. The location o ers dine-in, pickup, delivery and catering services. 512-777-4090. www.handelsicecream.com
os, poolside, dining and full sun exposure in a 10,000-square-foot showroom. 512-263-5115. www.anthonyspatio.com 10 Bahama Bucks will celebrate ve years of business at 3944 S. RM 620, Bldg. 7, Bee Cave, on Dec. 11. Bahama Bucks o ers over 100 avors of shaved ice as well as smoothies. The Texas-based chain has over 100 locations, including stores in Austin, Leander, Round Rock and Buda. 737-203-8517. www.bahamabucks.com NAME CHANGES 11 Nikolas Alan Jewelers, formerly known as Harrison Jewelers, announced an ocial name change in April after jeweler Nikolas Alan took ownership a year previously. Located at 2127 Lohmans Crossing Rd., Ste. 300, Austin, the jewelry shop o ers custom jewelry made in-house. 512-266-1715. www.nikolasalan.com IN THE NEWS 12 Vigilant Biosciences , located at 1008 RM 620, Ste. 204, Lakeway, received Food and Drug Administration approval for its point-of-care test to aid in the early detection of oral cancer, according to a news release. Vigilant Biosciences is a leading innovator and developer of solutions for early oral cancer detection. The test, the BeVig- ilant OraFusion Test, is the rst of its kind. It determines the presence of cer- tain biomarkers combined with arti cial intelligence software to identify key risk factors. www.vigilantbiosciences.com
RELOCATIONS 5 Strait Music Co. will relocate from its Ben White Boulevard location to a larger, newer space at 3201 Bee Caves Road, Ste. 140, Austin, by late May. The compa- ny sells a wide range of instruments and o ers rentals, repairs and lessons. Strait Music Co.’s north location on U.S. 183 will remain open. The family-owned music store has been in Austin since 1963. www.straitmusic.com ANNIVERSARIES 6 Aristocrat Optix celebrated ve years of operation in March. The West Lake Hills optical shop carries European eyewear at 3636 Bee Cave Road, Ste. 210, West Lake Hills. 512-551-3751. www.aristocratoptix.com 7 Crosswater Yacht Club, located at 1505 Hurst Creek Rd, Austin, celebrated 10 years of operation in May. General Manager Roland Adams said the yacht club provides easy access to Lake Travis. www.crosswateryachtclub.com 8 The Westlake Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Dolce Salon , 3201 Bee Caves Rd #138, Austin, at the end of May. The salon, which is located in the West Woods Shop- ping Center, is celebrating its 10-year anniversary in Westlake. 512- 474-1174. www.dolceaustin.com 9 Anthony’s Patio will celebrate 20 years in business in August at 12701 Hill Country Blvd., Ste. 0-120, Bee Cave. Anthony’s Patio opened in 2003 and has since o ered outdoor furnishings for pati-
313’s sales during the grand opening celebration. Via 313 serves rectangle deep-dish pizza on focaccia-like bread with cheese spread to the edges and sauce ladled on top. 737-279-4313 www.via313.com
LAGO VIENTO
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COURTESY HANDEL'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Handel’s Homemade Ice Cream opened a new location March 30.
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
TO DO LIST
May & June events
31 HAVE A FAMILY GAME NIGHT Frontyard Brewing will host an open game night for families or anyone interested in the array of games. There will be board games, Jenga and dominos available to play. Patrons can also partake in handmade pizzas sold at the brewery. 4 p.m. Free (admission). 4514 Bob Wire Road, Spicewood. 512-614-4380. www.frontyardbrewing.com JUNE 03 ATTEND AN ART FESTIVAL The artist-run nonpro t Contracommon will host its third annual Summer Arts Festival at the Hill Country Galleria central plaza, bringing together more than 40 arts and community vendors, live music, and free art activities. Proceeds from the festival go to emerging artists and makers in the Central Texas region. 2 p.m. Free (admission). 12700 Hill Country Blvd., Bee Cave. www.contracommon.org 03 CATCH A FLICK The Lakeway music and movie summer series will kick o its rst of three events with a showing of the 1998 Lindsay Lohan hit, “The Parent Trap.” Dubbed Rhythm & Reels, the event will also feature music by Stoney Gable.
MAY THROUGH 31
Dripping Springs breweries: Beerburg Brewing, Vista Brewing and Family Business Brewing. There will be a ight of beers available at each brewery with a pickup and drop-o point directly to patrons’ homes before and after the tour. Hours vary based on the booked tour time. $140-$285. 512-593-1858. www.texastipsytours.com 29 HONOR THE FALLEN The city of Lakeway will host its annual Memorial Day ceremony at the Lake Travis Performing Arts Center. Retired Army veteran Blair Didion Sr., the recipient of three Purple Hearts and an upcoming Congressional Medal of Honor, will be a special guest speaker. 11 a.m. Free. 3324 RR 620 S., Austin. 512-314-7500. www.lakeway-tx.gov 30 SWIM WITH MERMAIDS The Lakeway Parks and Recreation Department will host an afternoon of magic at the Lakeway Swim Center. Kids will have the opportunity to swim with mermaids and take a photo with Princess Ariel. There will also be glitter tattoos, games and prizes. 1 p.m. Free (with membership, age 2 and under); $5-$6 (ages 3-17, 55-plus); $6-$7 (ages 18-54). 3103 Lakeway Blvd., Austin. 512-314-7530. www.lakeway-tx.gov
HAVE A BEER FOR A GOOD CAUSE Divine Canine will host its largest fundraiser, Barks for Beers, through May to support therapy dogs serving the elderly, hospitalized patients, school programs and more. During this fundraiser, patrons can go to one of the 30 participating breweries to purchase their $30 Pawsport, which will entitle them to one beer at each of the breweries. The breweries partnered with Divine Canine o er outdoor drinking and dining spaces, and are dog friendly. www.divinecanines.org/barksforbeers 27 LEARN TO HULA DANCE Don your best luau out t and head to the Lakeway Swim Center for an Aloha Pool Party hosted by the Lakeway Parks and Recreation Department. The event will feature games, a limbo contest and the chance to learn authentic hula dancing. 5 p.m. Free (with membership, age 2 and under); $5-$6 (ages 3-17, 55-plus); $6-$7 (ages 18-54). 3103 Lakeway Blvd., Austin. 512-314-7530. www.lakeway-tx.gov 28 TOUR BREWERIES Texas Tipsy Tours will host an immersive and private tour of three
PERUSE A FARMERS MARKET CENTRAL PLAZA, HILL COUNTRY GALLERIA
JUNE 04
The Bee Cave Farmers Market will debut at the Hill Country Galleria. The market will include vendors selling a variety of fresh produce, prepared foods and more. The event will also feature weekly live music, ranging from country to jazz to rock. The Bee Cave Farmers Market will be held on Sundays weekly. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. 12700 Hill Country Blvd., Bee Cave. www.beecavefarmersmarket.com
Find more or submit Lake Travis-Westlake 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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Guests are encouraged to bring their own blankets and lawn chairs as picnic area seating may be limited. 6 p.m. Free. Lakeway City Park, 502 Hurst Creek Road, Lakeway. 512-314-7530. www.lakeway-tx.gov 05 READ ALL ABOUT IT The Lake Travis Community Library will host a celebration in honor of the start of its summer reading program. The program is open to all ages, and individuals can pick up a punch card from circulation; every ve books read earns a prize or Friends Bookstore coupon. The event will feature a scavenger hunt and other activities. 10 a.m. Free. 1938 Lohmans Crossing, Austin. 512-263-2885. www.laketravislibrary.org 09 BAR CRAWL ON THE LAKE Spend a Friday night embarking on a bar crawl on Lake Travis. Swing by local hot spots such as Shack 512 and Beachside Billy’s for food, drinks, live music and more. The entire event will be around ve hours with 30 minutes of cruise time before and after the crawl. The event is strictly for those age 21 and older. 5:30 p.m. $100 (individual), $1,000 (private rental). 4370 Mans eld
Dam Road, Austin. 737-248-0177. www.tideupboatrentals.com 11 SUPPORT LOCAL ART TexArts, a nonpro t arts organization, and Iron Wolf Ranch and Distillery are set to host the rst annual Sip & Sway event, full of live music performances, activities, crafts, a silent auction, a ra e and more. Proceeds from the silent auction and the ra e will go to TexArts programs. There will also be food and drinks available for purchase from local Austin vendors. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own lawn chairs and blankets. 2 p.m. $25 (ages 3-18), $50 (general admission), $1,125 (VIP table for eight). 101 CR 409, Spicewood. 512-852-9079. www.tex-arts.org 17 CELEBRATE FATHER’S DAY Iron Wolf Ranch & Distillery and US 13, an organization created to honor lives lost in Kabul in August 2021, will host a dual celebration in honor of Father’s Day and local military. The event will feature live music from local veteran and country musician Denny Herrin, face painting, a barbecue cook-o , a car show, a silent auction and more. 1-6 p.m. $20. 101 CR 409, Spicewood. 512-970-3203. www.us13.org
JUNE 10
TRY GOAT YOGA GOGA & YOGA, HILL COUNTRY GALLERIA
The Yoga & Goga team will o er its specialty of goat yoga at its Hill Country Galleria studio for a twist on a classic, low-impact form of exercise. The vinyasa yoga class will feature special guests, baby pygmy Nigerian dwarf goats. Try a downward dog while bonding with a baby goat and reduce stress. 10 and 11 a.m. $30. 12700 Hill Country Blvd., Ste. 115, Bee Cave. www.goga.yoga
28 LEARN ABOUT REPTILES The Bee Cave Public Library will host Austin Reptiles, a small local organization that brings reptiles to schools, libraries and other groups for up-close experiences. Kids will learn about reptiles and their histories,
conservation, and reptiles’ roles in our environment. Registration is required ahead of time and will open June 21. 2 p.m. Free. 4000 Galleria Parkway, Bee Cave. 512-767-6620. www.library.beecavetexas.gov
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
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TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
Hamilton Pool Road widening project 50% complete
ONGOING PROJECT
BLUFFSTONE LN.
BY APRIL KELLEY
The Hamilton Pool Road widening project is about 50% complete. Texas Department of Transportation spokesperson Glynda Chu said the $15.8 million project in Bee Cave is expected to be completed by spring 2024. “Throughout the project all of the culverts with the exception of two very large culverts on the [Hwy.] 71 end of the projects are complete,” Chu said. “Construction is continuing on widening the western-most portion of the project.” The project will improve tra c congestion, safety and mobility along the 6.3-mile stretch of Hamilton Pool Road between RR 12 and Hwy. 71. Improvements on the roadway will include new travel lanes in both directions and shoulders on both sides of the road for emergency use as well as adding a continuous center turn and dedicated turning lanes.
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Loop 360 intersection improvements Loop 360 project intersection improvements have been delayed due to utility con icts, Austin Public Information O cer Jack Flagler said. Flagler said the Spicewood Springs Road/Blu stone Lane intersection improvements have been delayed, so the 2016 bond funding was shifted to a project at Spicewood Springs from Mesa Drive to Loop 360, which is scheduled to bid at a sooner date than originally anticipated. Timeline: 2018-28 Cost: $72.1 million Funding sources: 2016 Austin mobility bond, TxDOT ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MAY 11. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT LTWNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
Construction workers continue the Hamilton Pool Road widening project, which is approximately 50% complete, according to TxDOT. (April Kelley/Community Impact)
ROAD WORK RUNDOWN The widening project began in January 2022 and will take two years to complete. $15.8M cost NEW 6.3 MILES 38%
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travel and turn lanes
estimated tra c volume increase by 2042
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SOURCE: TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION COMMUNITY IMPACT
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
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EDUCATION
Some students at Rough Hollow Elementary School will be rezoned to West Cypress Hills Elementary or Serene Hills Elementary schools for the 2023-24 school year. ATTENDANCE ZONES CHANGING
SCHOOL ZONES
SCHOOL CAMPUS
Serene Hills Elementary
Rough Hollow Elementary
West Cypress Hills Elementary
CURRENT ELEMENTARY ZONES
CURRENT ZONES
NEW ZONES
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BEE CAVE RD.
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SOURCE: LAKE TRAVIS ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
PROJECTED ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENT
LTISD rezones portions of Rough Hollow Elementary
2023
2024
2025
2026
Capacity
Before rezoning
BY APRIL KELLEY
LTISD Trustee Lauren White said rezoning is a short-term solution. “We need to come up with a plan that’s going to get us through, and we’re not relying on another body—that we have no control over—making the decisions that are going to impact educational outcomes,” White said. LTISD Trustee Phillip Davis said capacity is more than just the capacity of classrooms. “What I understand about the overcrowd- ing at Rough Hollow is that it’s not the classrooms that feel crowded,” Davis said. “It is the hallways; it is the specials [art, music, etc.]; it is recess and the playground.” Dorsett said his own children had been rezoned while attending LTISD schools. “For those of you being impacted, you’re not alone,” Dorsett said. “We’ve all been through it. It’s part of living in this great district.”
The Lake Travis ISD board of trustees unanimously approved a rezoning option at a meeting April 19 that would move some students out of Rough Hollow Elementary School in the 2023-24 school year. Students from the southwestern portion of Rough Hollow Elementary will be moved to West Cypress Hills Elementary School, and students from the northeastern portion will be moved to Serene Hills Elementary School. The decision comes after the city of Lake- way denied a development agreement for the construction of Elementary School No. 8 due to tra c concerns. LTISD Vice President Bob Dorsett Jr. said the district bought land and designed the building with City of Lakeway sta . “We’re all in a very impossible situation that none of us want to be in,” Dorsett said.
1400
280 560 840 1120
0
Rough Hollow Elementary
Serene Hills Elementary
West Cypress Hills Elementary
After rezoning
1000
200 400 600 800
0
Rough Hollow Elementary
Serene Hills Elementary
West Cypress Hills Elementary
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
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14
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY
Bee Cave City Council declares bees are now honorary citizens
BY TAYLOR CRIPE
Peter Keilty, a Bee Cave resident, beekeeper and Bees-For-All founder, presented the idea to council, the press release said. “Everything we do that helps ensure the bees’ survival helps ensure our survival,” Keilty said in the presentation. The steps the
The city of Bee Cave is the rst city in the country to proclaim the bee an honored resident of its city, according to a press release from the city. Council voted unanimously during the March 28 regular council meeting to issue the proclamation. “We are a
“EVERYTHING WE DO THAT HELPS ENSURE THE BEES' SURVIVAL HELPS ENSURE OUR SURVIVAL." PETER KEILTY, BEE CAVE RESIDENT, BEEKEEPER & BEES FOR ALL FOUNDER
city of Bee Cave has taken as an a liate to con- serve native bees include creating
Bee City USA A liate; we
The bee was named an honorary citizen of Bee Cave on March 28. (Courtesy city of Bee Cave)
host events like Books and Bees, which spreads bee education, and we are even a city named
A GUIDE TO BEES
There are over 4,000 species of bees native to the United States, 800 of which have been identi ed in Texas.
safe habitats, hosting com- munity events, and planting native owers and plants to increase pollination, city sta said. The proclamation was issued in early April several days before the annual Books and Bees Festival, and the inaugural Honeyfest.
for this vital insect,” Bee Cave Mayor Kara King said in the press release. “This is another way we can encour- age the community and visitors to think about ways we can value bees and protect them.”
Bees pollinate much of the food people eat.
Protect bees by planting wild owers and eliminating pesticides.
Mowing the grass less frequently can help bees.
70% of native bees nest underground.
Bees range from 2 millimeters long to the size of a human thumb.
SOURCE: BEES FOR ALL COMMUNITY IMPACT
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Eanes, Lake Travis & Leander ISDs
QUOTE OF NOTE
Voters approve LISD’s $762.8M bond LEANDER ISD Voters who live in the district in both Travis and $328.41 million for modernization and repurposing projects; $193.53 million for new facilities; and $49.13 million for designs of future con- struction and remodeling projects. BY GRANT CRAWFORD
HIGHLIGHTS EANES ISD Diane Hern was elected May 6 to the Eanes ISD board of trustees Place 3 position, according to nal voting tallies. Hern received 50.56% of the vote, or 2,732 votes. Chandler Hatchett received 47.15% of the vote, or 2,548 votes. Robert Morrow received 2.29% of the vote, or 124 votes. LEANDER ISD O cials held a groundbreaking ceremony April 28 to celebrate the start of construction on Elementary School No. 30. Located near Devine Lake Park close to the Bagdad Road and San Gabriel Parkway intersection, ES No. 30 is intended to address LISD’s quickly growing district—which is all taking place in the northern portion. ES No. 30 will have the capacity to hold 800 students, which will tackle issues of overcrowding in nearby schools, district o cials said. EANES ISD Trustees unanimously adopted their 2023-24 District Improvement Plan, which outlines the district’s priorities Eanes ISD board of trustees will meet May 23 and June 20 at 7 p.m. at 601 Camp Craft Road, West Lake Hills. www.eanesisd.net Lake Travis ISD board of trustees will meet June 21 at 6 p.m. at 607 RM 620, Lakeway. www.ltisdschools.org Leander ISD board of trustees will meet May 25 and June 8 and 15 at 6:15 p.m. at 300 W. South Drive, Leander. www.leanderisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER for the upcoming school year, at a meeting May 9. “I AM ALL IN ON 10 POLICE OFFICERS . I DON’T THINK WE HAVE A CHOICE. OUR RELATIONSHIP WITH TRAVIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT HAS COMPELLED US TO SEEK OPTIONS … THE ONLY OPTION IS TO GO IT ALONE.” JOHN HAVENSTRITE, EANES ISD BOARD PRESIDENT ON CREATING A DISTRICT POLICE DEPARTMENT NUMBER TO KNOW Total amount of the Eanes ISD bond package approved May 6 $131.43M
ELECTION RESULTS Eanes ISD voters approved three propositions May 6. Proposition A passed at 76.82% Proposition B passed at 64.32% Proposition C passed at 74.27%
Williamson counties approved three propositions totaling $762.8 million to fund new facilities, vehicles and technology. Proposition A, which includes $698.33 million in funding for facilities, school buses and vehicles, received 62.04% of the votes. Propo- sition B was supported by 64.43% of voters, while Proposition C received 60.52% of votes in favor. Superintendent Bruce Gearing said while there was a small voter turnout with about 15,000 votes cast for or against each measure, the results re ect the trust the community has in the district. “I’m just very relieved that we can go forward as a fast-growth district and be able to plan for the growth that’s coming to our district, and also ensure that the facilities that our current students deserve are put into place,” he said. The big picture Proposition A will fund 52 school facilities, transportation and infrastructure projects, including
Proposition B includes $50.82 million for eight projects related to technology equipment, such as $18 million for interactive panel installations and $7.86 million for new devices for students and sta . Proposition C allocates $13.67 million for renovations to the Don Tew Performing Arts Center and the South Performing Arts Center. The context District o cials originally pro- posed to repurpose three elementary schools and the Leander Extended Opportunity Center to address uneven growth. However, they changed their approach and will instead reorganize the long-range planning committee to evaluate how the district will spend dollars meant for repurposing facilities. Gearing said the ballot language for the bond election gives the district exibility for how it spends funding received through the propositions.
SOURCE: TRAVIS COUNTY COMMUNITY IMPACT
Eanes ISD bond to fund district improvements
BY APRIL KELLEY
EANES ISD All three Eanes ISD bond propositions have been approved, according to nal voting tallies. Proposition A received 76.82% of the vote, or 4,243 votes. Proposition B received 64.32% of the vote, or 3,541 votes. Proposition C received 74.27% of the vote, or 4,091 votes. Proposition A, totaling $117.77 million, will target safety and secu- rity upgrades, physical repairs, and refurbishments at every campus. Funds for Proposition B, totaling $2.41 million, will be used for repairs at Chaparral Stadium, including track surface replacement and pole lighting replacements. Proposition C funds, totaling $11.25 million, will be used for replacing student and sta digital devices as well as labs, classrooms and o ces.
LEANDER ISD BOND PROPOSITIONS Voters approved the three Leander ISD bond propositions May 6.
PROPOSITION A
PROPOSITION B
PROPOSITION C
$698.33 million in funding for facilities, school buses and vehicles
$50.82 million projects related to technology equipment
$13.67 million for renovations at two performing arts centers
SOURCE: LEANDER ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
LTISD begins negotiations for possible elementary school site
BY APRIL KELLEY
for district use. One site is approxi- mately 7.967 acres, and the other is approximately 14.62 acres. The sites are anticipated to be used to build a new elementary school, district o cials said. The background After the city of Lakeway denied a development agreement with LTISD for the construction of Elementary School No. 8, the district had to
rezone elementary campuses for the 2023-24 school year to deal with overcrowding issues. Trustees ultimately decided to rezone portions of Rough Hollow Ele- mentary to Serene Hills Elementary and West Cypress Hills Elementary. Trustees said this is merely a short-term solution, and the need for a site for the construction of a new elementary school is still a top priority for the district.
LAKE TRAVIS ISD District o cials will begin negotiations for the purchase of several acres of land for a possible elementary school site after the board of trustees approved the items at a meeting April 19. In a nutshell The district intends to begin negotiations with landowners at two sites near Hamilton Pool Road
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LAKE TRAVIS WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
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AT THE CAPITOL House passes bills to improve teacher retention and increase school funding
News from the 88th legislative session
“ON BEHALF OF ALL OUR FAMILY QUOTE OF NOTE
KEEPING STAFF The Texas Teacher Vacancy Task Force issued a report in February. House Bills 11 and 100, which passed April 27 in the Texas House, respond to the task force’s recommendations:
NUMBER TO KNOW has set aside to expand access to mental health services and construct new mental health facilities across Texas. $2.3B UPDATES FROM LOCAL LEGISLATORS That’s how much the Texas Senate MEMBERS WHO HAVE DIED INNOCENTLY BY TAKING MEDICATION LACED WITH FENTANYL ... WE’RE HERE TODAY TO TELL THE PEOPLE WHO DEAL THAT DRUG: WE’RE GOING TO PASS A PIECE OF LEGISLATION. WE’RE COMING AFTER YOU.” REP. CRAIG GOLDMAN, R-FORT WORTH, BEFORE THE HOUSE PASSED HOUSE BILL 6, WHICH WOULD INCREASE THE CRIMINAL PENALTIES FOR PEOPLE WHO MANUFACTURE OR DISTRIBUTE FENTANYL
BY HANNAH NORTON
The minimum salary for a beginning Texas teacher is $33,660 for the 2022- 23 school year, according to the Texas Education Agency. HB 100 also adjusts the basic allotment—or how much state money schools receive per student—by $140 over the next two school years. The basic allotment is set at $6,160. It would go up to $6,250 during the 2023- 24 school year and $6,300 in 2024-25. The Texas Education Agency in March 2022 reported teacher depar- ture rates to be 11.57%. That rate is the highest it’s been since the agency started collecting data beginning in the 2007-08 school year. “House Bill 100 is a historic bill that is infusing an estimated $4.5 billion into public education while making policy shifts that will support critical increases in teacher pay and greater predictability,” King said. Both bills are now headed to the Texas Senate.
In an attempt to reduce the high rate of turnover among public and charter school staff, the Texas House passed two bills April 27 that are aimed at increasing school funding and provid- ing more support for teachers. House Bill 11, by Rep. Harold Dutton, D-Houston, would provide additional funding for teacher residency and mentorship programs, which help aspiring and early-career teachers. The proposal also increases the Teacher Incentive Allotment, a program designed in 2019 to give “outstanding” teachers added pay. “This bill ultimately provides ... an opportunity for all of our schools—all five and a half million students in Texas to get a better quality educa- tion,” Dutton said. HB 100, by Rep. Ken King, R-Ca- nadian, would raise the minimum salaries for teachers, librarians, nurses and counselors based on experience. Lawmakers propose panic buttons, armed security in campuses
Raise overall teacher compensation
Give teachers additional benefits and support
Increase help for special education teachers
Improve training for aspiring teachers
Expand teacher mentor- ship programs
Increase access to high- quality teaching materials
Extend teacher planning periods
Provide additional sup- port for staff
SOURCE: TEXAS TEACHER VACANCY TASK FORCE AND TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE/COMMUNITY IMPACT
Bill would shield teens from ‘harmful’ content
INCREASING SECURITY
REP. DONNA HOWARD Austin Democrat Elected: 2006
Texas lawmakers are considering a trio of bills that will increase securi- ty at all public and open-enrollment charter schools. House Bill 3 Action: Requires the Texas Education Agency to conduct annual safety audits for all public school districts House Bill 13 Action: Gives a $25,000 stipend to armed employees on campuses
BY HANNAH NORTON
The Texas House approved a bill April 26 that would require social media sites to get parental consent before teens could create accounts. House Bill 18, by Rep. Shelby Slawson, R-Stephenville, is aimed at giving parents more tools to protect their children from “harmful” con- tent online and limiting how websites can use minors’ data. Known as the Securing Children Online through Parental Empow- erment Act, Slawson’s proposal is a priority of House Speaker Dade Phelan. Slawson said parents could choose to turn off location services, targeted advertising and in-app purchases for their children’s social media accounts. “Let me be very clear that our chil- dren are not the customers of these platforms—they are the commodity being traded,” she said. “Their young minds are being shaped by addictive algorithms.”
BY HANNAH NORTON
HOUSE BILL 300 This bill would eliminate sales taxes on certain items, also known as the “pink tax.” These include period products and infant care and maternity supplies. Approved by the Texas House in March and sent to the Senate Finance Committee in early May, the bill aims to address “period poverty” by removing the financial burdens on families who purchase these products regularly.
Eleven months after a gunman killed 19 students and two teachers at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, the Texas House on April 25 passed bills to enhance school safety. Senate Bill 838, by Sen. Brandon Creighton, R-Conroe, would add silent panic alert devices to all classrooms. The devices would immediately alert district officials and law enforcement of an active shooter or other emergency. House Bill 3, by Rep. Dustin Burrows, R-Lubbock, would require the Texas Education Agency to com- plete annual school safety audits for all public school districts. If a school does not comply with security TEA standards, students could receive grants to attend another district. The bill also gives campuses $15,000 for school safety initiatives each year.
Senate Bill 838
HB 13, by Rep. Ken King, R-Ca- nadian, would provide a $25,000 annual stipend to employees who are armed on campus. Under Texas law, school employees can carry guns after receiving a license through school marshal programs. HB 3 and HB 13 are now headed to the Texas Senate, and SB 838 will be sent to Gov. Greg Abbott’s desk for him to sign. SOURCE: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE/ COMMUNITY IMPACT Action: Adds panic alert devices to all classrooms
REP. VIKKI GOODWIN Austin Democrat Elected: 2018
HB 88 This bill will impose sales tax on ammunition, firearms and firearm accessories to provide funding for the family violence program in the Health and Human Services Commission. If passed, this bill will impose a tax on each sale by a dealer of ammunition, a firearm or a firearm accessory with a tax rate of 1% of the sales price.
19
LAKE TRAVIS - WESTLAKE EDITION • MAY 2023
CITY & COUNTY
News from Bee Cave, Lakeway, West Lake Hills & Travis County
Bee Cave recognized as dark sky city for light pollution efforts
Lakeway incumbents win May 6 election
IN THE DARK What is the International Dark-Sky Association? The International Dark-Sky Association is an advocacy organization that aims to reduce light pollution. What is a Dark Sky Community? Areas that receive the Dark Sky Community designation aim to preserve the night sky through lighting policies and education. Six of the seven designated cities in Texas are in the Hill Country.
BY APRIL KELLEY
LAKEWAY Incumbents were re-elected in both the mayoral and council races May 6. Incumbent Tom Kilgore has been re-elected as the mayor of Lakeway, according to final voting tallies. Kilgore received 53.5% of the vote, or 2,040 votes. Incumbent Gretchen Vance has also been re-elected to the Lakeway City Council at-large position, accord- ing to final voting tallies. Vance received 24.91% of the votes, or 2,269 votes. All results are unofficial until canvassed.
BY BROOKE SJOBERG
BEE CAVE The city has achieved the Dark Sky Commu- nity designation, one of only six other cities in Texas to do so, per an April 20 announcement. Since initiating the application to receive the des- ignation in October 2021, city officials have worked to preserve the night sky in the Hill Country region by enacting lighting restrictions inside city limits. Becoming a Dark Sky Community requires cities to apply through the International Dark-Sky Association and meet certain criteria, such as operating under IDA-compli- ant outdoor lighting ordinances, educating the public on the importance of having a dark sky and gaining commu- nity support for the designation, according to the IDA. The city’s initiative in 2021 came in the wake of the Texas Legislature passing Senate Bill 1090, which allows cities to adopt lighting restrictions to meet the IDA’s crite- ria, according to previous Community Impact reporting. It was previously reported the city of Bee Cave operates under a 2007 lighting ordinance, which set standards for light brightness and glare control. Many of
• Bee Cave: 2023 • Blanco: 2022 • Dripping Springs: 2014
• Fredericksburg: 2020 • Horseshoe Bay: 2015 • Wimberley Valley: 2018
Dark sky goals The IDA aims to promote creating designations for dark- sky communities to: • Improve outdoor nighttime quality of life • Protect human health, nocturnal habitats and enjoyment of the night sky • Recognize the efforts of dark-sky communities • Encourage communities to identify dark skies as a valuable community asset
SOURCE: INTERNATIONAL DARK-SKY ASSOCIATION/COMMUNITY IMPACT
the rules the city has operated under are similar to those required by the IDA, and the city has been working with the organization in recent years to comply with its stan- dards, Senior Planner Amanda Padilla said at the time. Some of these standards include shields on streetlights and lights-out curfews.
Tom Kilgore
Gretchen Vance
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