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The Woodlands Edition VOLUME 14, ISSUE 9 MAY 22JUNE 23, 2025
Ballast Point Construction works on the Robinson Road alignment on April 29.
Oak Ridge North redevelopment to launch after decade of planning Paving the way JESSICA SHORTENCOMMUNITY IMPACT INDUSTRIAL WAY Oak Ridge North City Hall R O BINSONRD. BLUEBERRY HILL DR. N
Over the next several years, The Blue Ox Group and Identity Architects will construct a downtown shopping area known as the Plaza District with over 34,000 square feet of new retail and professional development in the city, Neeley said.
vision for downtown Oak Ridge North. “This road kind of divides our city, but it’s the center of us, and we have this land that we’re able to sell to make into a more protable, more aesthetic situation,” City Manager Heather Neeley said.
BY JESSICA SHORTEN
Following 10 years of planning and $7.4 million in funding, a project to widen and realign Robinson Road at Hanna Road is expected to nish in May, allowing city leaders to ocially launch a new
CONTINUED ON 40
Also in this issue
Impacts: Learn about the expansion at Azzurro Italian Coastal Cuisine (Page 8)
Government: Find out why Bear Branch dam needs another $6.2M for repairs (Page 19)
Election: See the results of the Montgomery County and Tomball ISD bond elections (Page 27)
As the days grow longer and The Woodlands comes alive with energy, now is the time to settle into a home you love. Whether you're buying, selling, or just exploring your next move, The Kink Team is here to make your transition seamless. With exclusive listings, local expertise, and a deep commitment to the community, we’ll help you find the perfect place to start your summer—and your next chapter. ettle In For Summer S
We’re honored to be ranked #67 among all Keller Williams agents in the U.S. and Canada! As part of Keller Williams—the #1 real estate company in agent count, units, and sales volume across 55+ countries—we are incredibly proud to bring top-tier real estate expertise to The Woodlands. This recognition is a reection of the trust our clients place in us every day and the dedication of our entire team. Thank you for allowing us to serve this exceptional community with excellence.
Follow @TheKinkTeam for market insights, open house invites, and a closer look at the neighborhoods we call home.
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About Community Impact
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.
Market leaders & metro team
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When the markets are as volatile as they have been recently, does it raise your level of anxiety? At CHJ we focus on making sure that your portfolio allows you to sleep peacefully at night regardless of volatile markets and crazy headlines. When you have a solid game plan and an experienced coach in your corner you are able to deal with the ebbs and flows that inevitably occur during a lifetime of investing and growing your money. We make sure that you understand the volatility that you are exposed to and that you know what to expect when those volatile times occur. Let us be that planning and investing coach for you. MONTHLY COMMENTARY For our daily commentary and all disclosures, visit www.chjwealthmanagement.com 10200 Grogan’s Mill Road, Suite 430 • 281-298-2700
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
TOWNSHIP Talk FROM THE BOARDROOM At the April 17 regular meeting, The Woodlands Township Board of Directors declared April as Child Abuse Prevention Month, emphasizing the importance of strong support systems to protect families and children. Board members also recognized National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, expressing appreciation for the dispatchers who serve as vital first responders. In addition, they highlighted National Travel and Tourism Week, noting the $484.5 million in local travel spending that supports thousands of jobs and strengthens our economy. President and CEO Monique Sharp announced that Keep Texas Beautiful awarded The Woodlands Township Gold Star Affiliate status for the fourth consecutive year. She commended the Township Environmental Services team for their continued dedication to sustainability and beautification efforts throughout the community. The Board received a presentation on CenterPoint Energy’s Greater Houston Resiliency Initiative, aimed at improving power grid reliability, with major upgrades scheduled for completion by June 1. Board members approved a letter of support for SJRA and Woodlands Water’s federal request for funding for critical repairs to Bear Branch Dam. They also approved a letter of support for Texas A&M Forest Service management projects designed to reduce wildfire risks in the W. Goodrich Jones State Forest. The Board received an update on planning for South Gosling Park, which will be discussed further at their strategic planning session. They also received information on potential reforestation within the county rights-of-way. As part of the Consent Agenda, the Board unanimously approved several routine items, including past meeting minutes, fire department and communications reports, and a new host agreement with IRONMAN Texas that extends through 2030. To receive boardroom updates and other email notifications in your inbox, please visit thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/subscribe.
MAY 2025 - INFORMATION PROVIDED BY THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIP
ARE PLAY STRUCTURES ALLOWED?
Yes, play structures are allowed in The Woodlands. However, criteria for the color, materials and placement of play equipment and structures are
designed to minimize visual impact. Forts, swing sets, etc.,
are restricted in height, tarp color and size and must be located in the rear or side yard and not in any easement. Wood contruction is preferred. Permanent basketball goals may either be mounted to the residence or on a pole at least 20 feet from a street edge and five feet from the side lot line. Freestanding basketball goals, including portable goals, must be located at least 20 feet from the street pavement edge or no less than half way up the drive or adjacent to the dwelling or garage. Basketball goals may not be placed on any easements. THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/COVENANTS MEMORIAL DAY REMEMBRANCE Please join The Woodlands Township to honor and pay tribute to the brave men and women who have paid the ultimate price in serving our country. The Memorial Day in The Woodlands event takes place on Sunday, May 25, 2025, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Town Green Park. The event features live music, children’s activities and strolling entertainment.The evening concludes with a dazzling fireworks display choreographed to a patriotic soundtrack. Concessions will be available for purchase.
The Woodlands Township Board of Directors will hold a strategic planning workshop May 12-13. The workshop offers an important opportunity for the Board to discuss long-term priorities, evaluate emerging needs and set a financial course that supports the continued success of our community. These discussions also help ensure that every dollar is spent with purpose, aligned with the values that make The Woodlands such a distinctive and well-regarded place to live. STRATEGIC PLANNING WORKSHOP THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/BOARDMEETINGS
The Township is excited to announce the upcoming launch of a completely redesigned website, built to meet the evolving needs of our residents and internal departments. This new platform replaces the current site with modern, mobile-responsive technology tailored specifically for government organizations. With a focus on user experience, the site features intuitive navigation and a clean design that makes it easy for residents to find information and services. NEW WEBSITE COMING IN MAY
THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV
THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/MEMORIALDAY
SUMMERTIME FUN CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND IN THE WOODLANDS
SATURDAYS, JUNE 7-28 WATERWAY SQUARE 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M.
FRIDAY, MAY 23 ROB FLEMING REC CENTER 7:30 TO 10 P.M.
FRIDAYS, JUNE 6 & 20 RIVA ROW BOAT HOUSE 9 TO 10:30 P.M.
DETAILS AND MORE EVENTS ONLINE AT THEWOODLANDSTOWNSHIP-TX.GOV/CALENDAR
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Impacts
breakfast, lunch, dinner, snack and drink options. • Opened April 11 • 29025 FM 2978, Magnolia • www.sonicdrivein.com 5 Playa Bowls Playa Bowls oers acai, pitaya, coconut bowls and smoothies along with juices and coee brews. • Opening April 26 • 32822 FM 2978, Ste. 1400, Magnolia • www.playabowls.com The Soda Den A mobile craft soda shop is now open in Montgomery County. The soda shop oers a wide variety of soda creations. • Opened April 11 • Location varies by day • Facebook: The Soda Den LLC
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6 Heal Wellness Lounge Heal Wellness Lounge will oer services including whole-body cryotherapy, red light therapy and sound and light therapy, owner Tasha Bason said. • Opening this summer
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• 25131 FM 2978, Ste. C, Tomball • www.healwellnesslounge.com
• Opened May 10 • 2000 Hughes Landing Boulevard, Ste. 400, The Woodlands • www.solidcore.co 3 Viral Treats The stall at The Woodlands Mall near Abercrombie Men’s oers candy and snacks made popular through viral internet trends. • Opened May 1 • 1201 Lake Woodlands Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandsmall.com 4 Sonic The restaurant is known for its carhops while oering Spring 99 TOLL
7 ISI Elite Training-Creekside ISI oers 50-minute certied coach-led sessions along with comprehensive training programs. • Opening this summer • 25131 FM 2978, Ste. E, Tomball • www.isielitetraining.com/locations/creekside-tx 8 Cardiovascular Consultants of Houston- Creekside The facility will open diagnostic and treatment options for a range of cardiovascular conditions including arrhythmia, heart attack and stroke. • Opening in July • 26940 Kuykendahl Road, Ste. 110, The Woodlands
Now open
1 Sal e Brasa The Brazilian steakhouse oers a buet, seafood and a selection of wine along with its authentic churrasco. • Opened April 26 • 1700 Research Forest Drive, Shenandoah • www.salebrasausa.com 2 Solidcore The tness studio focuses on Pilates and strength training workouts with a variety of personal trainers available for customers, according to a news release.
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• www.cardio-consultants.com
• Expanded in May • 1950 Hughes Landing Blvd., Ste. 1900, The Woodlands • www.azzurroitaliancoastal.com 14 CB&I CB&I, which builds and designs storage facilities, tanks and terminals, signed a lease in March to expand its headquarters with an additional 12,000 square feet. • Expanding in August • 1725 Hughes Landing, The Woodlands • www.cbi.com 15 The Woodlands Christian Academy The school will acquire 4.85 acres of land behind its Joshua Academic Center as the rst step in the campus master plan. • Expanding TBD • 5800 Academy Way, The Woodlands • www.twca.net
Now open
9 Plush Nail Bar The nail bar will open this fall at Grogan’s Mill Village Center. The business provides manicures, pedicures, acrylic and dip services, waxing and other treatments, according to a news release. • Opening in September • 2230 Buckthorne Place, Ste. 10, The Woodlands • www.plushnailbartx.com
Relocations
10 Inspiration Company The jewelry shop was previously located in Ste. 1184 in The Woodlands Mall, providing a variety of themed jewelry with inspirational sayings. • Relocated in April • 1201 Lake Woodlands Drive, Ste. 700 • www.inspirationco.com 11 TTC Global The international software quality engineering and quality assurance provider signed a new lease in March to move its headquarters from 25211 Grogans Mill Road, Ste. 450, The Woodlands. • Relocating in August • 1780 Hughes Landing Blvd., The Woodlands • www.ttcglobal.com 12 Trelleborg The global engineering company, which is headquartered in Trelleborg, Sweden, signed a lease in February to relocate its Houston-based oce. • Relocating in July • 10001 Woodloch Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.trelleborg.com
19 The Kebab Shop The Kebab Shop is now open on FM 2978, a restaurant ocial conrmed. fast-casual restaurant serves Mediterranean bowls, wraps and plates that customers can customize, according to its website. • Opened April 9 • 32822 FM 2978, Ste. 1500, Magnolia • www.thekebabshop.com
In the news
16 Howard Hughes Holdings Howard Hughes and hedge fund management company Pershing Square announced a $900 million deal May 5 under which Pershing Square CEO Bill Ackman will rejoin the HHH board of directors as executive chairman. • 9950 Woodloch Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.howardhughes.com 17 Origin Bank Origin Bank announced on April 28 the hiring of Gil Staley as its director of business development as well as a new oce in The Woodlands where its commercial team will be located. • 9707 Lakeside Blvd., Ste. 475, The Woodlands • www.originbank.com 18 In-Step Dance Center The dance center announced it celebrated 25 years of
20 Walmart Walmart ocials on April 23 announced renovations which will include expanding store capacity and other improvements. • 10001 Woodlands Parkway, The Woodlands • www.walmart.com 21 Muse Mantra School of Music & Arts The school marks ve years in business this June, said Tarab Ali, director for the school. The school oers music lessons for adults and children. • 3335 College Park Drive, Ste. 500, The Woodlands • www.musemantra.com
Expansions
business in The Woodlands in May. • 449 Sawdust Road, The Woodlands • www.instepdancecenter.com
13 Azzurro Italian Coastal Cuisine The restaurant, owned by the Orioli family, announced an expansion on May 13, bringing a longer bar and 20 additional tables to the Hughes Landing location.
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
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Impacts
BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
• 26850 I-45 N., Oak Ridge North • www.eljimadorrestaurantgrill.com
Coming soon
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Coming soon
3 The House of Biryanis & Kebabs The restaurant plans to open a new location in Spring oering cocktails and Indian cuisine such as biryani, a rice dish, and kebabs, according to postings on its website and social media pages. • Opening TBD • 440 Rayford Road, Ste. 160, Spring • www.hbkhouston.com 4 Texas Hair Team A new location of the hair salon will open at The Market at Harper’s Preserve, according to the business. The business oers haircuts for men, women, boys and girls. • Opening in June • 10350 Hwy. 242, Ste. 400, Conroe • www.texashairteam.com 5 Maximum Scuba The scuba supply store Maximum Scuba will be opening its fourth location in Spring, store management said. The store will provide a variety of equipment for scuba diving for purchase or rent and will also provide swift water and swimming lessons. • Opening in May • 990 Rayford Road, Ste. 114, Spring • 832-993-2220
Shenandoah
TAMINA RD.
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7 Bohemian Bull Tavern and beer garden restaurant Bohemian Bull is bringing a new location to the Spring area, according to company management. Specializing in a variety of craft beers, bourbons and burgers, the restaurant aims to provide a casual gathering experience for customers, according to the company. • Opening in late 2025 • 2115 Rayford Road, Ste. 110, Spring • www.bohemianbull.com
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Relocations
Now open
8 The Gathering The Christian church announced it has relocated to a larger space in Oak Ridge North. • Relocated April 6 • 28603 Hanna Road, Ste. 509, Oak Ridge North • www.ctkonline.org 9 Pine Forest Functional Medicine Pine Forest Functional Medicine completed its relocation along I-45 in early March. • Opened March 1 • 25312 I-45, Spring • www.pineforestfunctionalmedicine.com
1 Styled Real Estate The real estate oce oers buying, selling, and leasing for residential and commercial properties as well as design and renovation services. • Opened May 5 • 27880 Birnham Woods Drive, Ste. C, Spring • www.styledrealestate.com 2 El Jimador Bar and Grill The Houston-based Mexican restaurant and bar El Jimador provides a variety of traditional Mexican food alongside a full bar. • Opened May 2
What’s next
6 Today’s Vision A new location for eyecare business Today’s Vision is planned for Harper’s Preserve and slated to be completed in July, according to a ling with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. • Opening in July • 10350 Hwy. 242, Ste. 300, Conroe • www.todaysvision.com
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Events
Museum and sing “Happy Birthday” to him while posing for photos. • June 6, 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. • $9 (admission) • The Woodlands Children’s Museum, 4775 W. Panther Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org Ladies of the Vine Kelly Limbaugh is moderating a panel of women winemakers, owners and experts to guide guests with information about wine. The event will feature tasting stations followed by a multicourse wine meal. • June 6, 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. • $165 (admission) • The Club at Carlton Woods Main Club House, 1 Carlton Woods Drive, The Woodlands • www.wineandfoodweek.com Jerry Seinfeld performance Jerry Seinfeld will perform at the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion. • June 7, 7 p.m. • $99.50 and up (admission) • The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion, 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.woodlandscenter.org ‘Newsies’ A musical based on the Disney Film, written by Bob Tzudiker and Noni White, will be presented by Class Act Productions in June. • June 12-14, June 19-21, 7:30 p.m.; June 14-15, June 21-22, 2:30 p.m. • $20-$30 (admission) • Class Act Productions, 25275 Budde Road, Ste. 27, The Woodlands • www.classactproductions.org Mitchell Library: Paint Your Pet Participants can bring a large photo of their pet and paint a portrait in the large meeting room. • June 17, 1:30-3:30 p.m. • Free • George & Cynthia Woods Mitchell Library, 8125 Ashlane Way, The Woodlands • www.countylibrary.org
May
Sunset Cinema presents ‘The Wild Robot’ Attendees can enjoy an outdoor movie night with free popcorn at the Rob Fleming Recreation Center Amphitheater. • May 23, 7:30-10 p.m. • Free • Rob Fleming Recreation Center Amphitheater, 6464 Creekside Forest Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov Wine Around The World Wednesday This event will feature a variety of international wines paired with small bites and international foods. • May 28, 5:45-9 p.m. • $55 (ticket) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.wineandfoodweek.com Crushing It with Cocktails This new event from Wine & Food Week includes a high- energy cocktail and mocktail competition. • May 29, 6-9 p.m. • $65 (ticket) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.wineandfoodweek.com Fired Up Tours Participants can visit Fire Station No. 3 and experience lights and sirens, and explore a re truck and police vehicle. • May 31, June 7, June 14 & June 21, 10 a.m.-noon • Free • Fire Station No. 3, 1522 Sawdust Road, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov
Juneteenth Fish Fry Children’s Books on Wheels is holding a sh fry to celebrate Emancipation Day in Texas. The event includes free books for kids and a viewing of historic photos. • June 19, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • $25 (ish fry) • Sleepy Hollow Multipurpose Building, 9847 Sleepy Hollow Road, Conroe • www.childrensbooksonwheels.org Memorial Day in The Woodlands Residents can celebrate the start of summer at the annual Memorial Day in The Woodlands with an event honoring military men and women who lost their lives while serving the country. The festival will feature live music, children’s activities, strolling entertainment and a reworks display. • May 25, 5-9 p.m. • Free • Town Green Park, 2099 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov
DUPR Pickleball Tournament A pickleball tournament will be held. • June 22, 8:30 a.m.-noon • $40 (resident), $45 (nonresident) • Falconwing Park, 10831 Falconwing Drive, The Woodlands • www.thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov
June
Donald Duck Day Meet Donald Duck at The Woodlands Children’s
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Sips, Suds & Savor The event includes food, live music, wine, beer, craft spirits and a live art performance. Entertainment includes Renaissance Festival performers and a grape stomp competition. • May 30, 6-9 p.m. • $45 (ticket) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.wineandfoodweek.com
Wine Rendezvous Grand Tasting & Chef Showcase This culinary event will showcase chef demonstrations and culinary o¨erings from 35 restaurants competing to be the winner of the Chef of Chefs title. • May 31, 7-10 p.m. • $150 (ticket) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.wineandfoodweek.com
The Woodlands Cars & Coee for a Cause The monthly event is held with the purpose of educating the community on nonprots while raising awareness and funds and highlighting small businesses. This event is repeated the rst Sunday of every month.
• June 8, 6-10 a.m. • Free (admission) • Market Street, 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • www.woodlandsperformance.com
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Events
• June 24: Disco Night with Boogie Wonder Band, 7 p.m. Dosey Doe-The Big Barn 25911 I-45, Spring www.doseydoetickets.com • May 23: Little Joe Y La Familiar, 8:30 p.m. • May 24: The Neil Diamond Experience, 8:30 p.m. • May 29: Zoso, the Ultimate Led Zeppelin Experience, 8:30 p.m. • May 30: Dailey & Vincent, 8:30 p.m. • June 2: Sarah Kelly Music School Showcase, 6:30 p.m. • June 3: Sarah Kelly Music School Showcase, 6:30 p.m. • June 4: Sarah Kelly Music School Showcase, 6:30 p.m. • June 5: Scott Mulvahill, 8:30 p.m. • June 6: James Camacho, 8:30 p.m. • June 7: Cody Hibbard, 8:30 p.m. • June 8: Steven Curtis Chapman, 7:30 p.m. • June 12: The Ultimate Journey Tribute: Rock Show NOLA, 8 p.m. • June 13: Rockshow NOLA’s Styx and Bon Jovi Tributes, 8 p.m. • June 14: Terry McBride, 8:30 p.m. • June 15: Dire Straits Legacy, 7:30 p.m. • June 21: Josh Grider, 8:30 p.m. Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar 2626 Research Forest Drive, Ste. B, The Woodlands www.doseydoetickets.com • May 31: Hayes Carll, 8:30 p.m. • June 1: Rick Braun, 7:30 p.m. • May 24: Nernie Nelson, 8 p.m. • May 28: Sammi Ra3, 7:30 p.m. • May 29: Riley Cotton, 8 p.m. • May 31: Brad Davis, 8 p.m. • June 4: Hanna Mercedes, 7:30 p.m. • June 5: Will Banister, 8 p.m. • June 6: Meredith Crawford and Zach Aaron, 8 p.m. • June 7: Andrew James, 8 p.m. • June 12: Joe “Dancer” Blake, 8 p.m. • June 13: Keith Michael, 8 p.m. • June 14: Ryan Ross Band, 8 p.m. • June 18: Reid Sullivan, 8 p.m. • June 19: Ella Reid, 8 p.m. • June 20: Frank Martin Gilligan, 8 p.m. • June 21: Tony Ramey, 8 p.m. • June 24: Jazz in the Woods, 7:30 p.m. Market Street Spring Concert Series 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands www.shopatmarketstreet.com
Live music
Back Table 2301 N. Millbend Drive, The Woodlands www.backtabletx.com • May 31: Jason Ray, 6 p.m. • June 6: Becca Ciribelli, 6 p.m. • June 7: Caretta Bell, 6 p.m. Blue Lion Pub 8000 McBeth Way, Ste. 1000, The Woodlands www.blueliontx.com • May 23: Crystal Sounds, 8 p.m. • June 6: The Outsiders, 8 p.m. • June 7: School of Rock, 2:30 p.m. • June 7: Luke Jazz Band, 8 p.m. • June 11: Latin Night with Shaker, 7 p.m. • June 13: FM Radio, 8 p.m. • June 14: Tracy Perez, 8 p.m. • June 20: Sector A, 7 p.m. Cellar 24 6700 Woodlands Parkway, The Woodlands www.cellar-24.com • May 30: Jeremy Parsons, 7 p.m. • June 6: Duane Dulane, 7 p.m. • June 13: Justin LeBlanc, 7 p.m. • June 20: Ian Guillory, 7 p.m. Como Social Club 2 Waterway Square Place, The Woodlands www.comosocialclub.com • May 31: Becca Ciribelli & Bryce Shaver, 9 p.m. • June 7: Mikey Wolf & Sophie Mystique, 9 p.m. • June 13: Mikey Wolf & Becca Ciribelli, 9 p.m. The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands www.woodlandscenter.org • May 24: Buzzfest 2025 featuring Chevelle, 1 p.m. • May 31: Simple Minds, 7 p.m. • June 3: Tyler Childers: On the Road, 7 p.m. • June 6: Styx and Kevin Cronin, 6:45 p.m. • June 12: Pierce the Veil, 7 p.m. • June 17: The Goonies: ilm with live orchestra, 7 p.m.
Brad Davis is performing at the Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar on May 31.
COURTESTY DOSEY DOE BREAKFAST, BBQ & WHISKEY BAR
• May 29: Nobody’s Fool, 6 p.m. Hyatt Centric The Woodlands 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 1100, The Woodlands www.hyatt.com • May 24: Kathryn Anderson, 6 p.m. • May 31: Chad Ware, 6 p.m. The Refuge Steakhouse & Bourbon Bar 8540 Creekside Forest Drive, Ste. C800, The Woodlands
www.refugeinthewoodlands.com • May: 24 Unique Soul Band, 6 p.m. • May: 30 Justin LeBlanc, 6 p.m. • May: 31 A.J. Santana, 6 p.m.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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Dire Straits Legacy is performing at the Dosey Doe-The Big Barn on June 15.
Styx with Kevin Cronin will perform on June 6 at the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion.
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
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105
336
1488
242
The Woodlands
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Development
BY VANESSA HOLT, NICHAELA SHAHEEN & JESSICA SHORTEN
A stretch of Hwy. 242 near I-45 is transforming, with new businesses opening in the area, residential developments underway and an infrastructure project on the horizon. Since 2023, over a dozen businesses have opened within a 1-mile radius of Hwy. 242, along with four residential developments underway in the area. “Our entire county is growing, and that corridor along [Hwy.] 242 is no dierent,” Montgomery County Precinct 4 Commissioner Matt Gray said. “It’s just an easy place to develop. … You’ve access to two major highways or interstates and all the great amenities right there.” Aaron Cox, president and CEO of The Woodlands Area Chamber of Commerce, said these and other factors make it a growing focus for business. “That is a critical hub in our area and very important to The Woodlands, to Conroe and to Magnolia and greater Montgomery County particularly because of where it sits,” Cox said. “Our major medical facilities are there along with the other businesses that are going up [and the] housing developments that are going up east of I-45.” Hwy. 242 aected by developments
Hwy. 242 development 2023 openings 1 Sunrise Donuts 2 Freebirds World Burrito 3 AT&T 4 Jersey Mike’s Subs 5 Dunkin’ 6 Thrive Massage 7 Jeremiah’s Italian Ice 8 Whataburger
2024 openings 9 Pet Supplies Plus 10 Pincho Burgers and Kebabs 11 Pizza Twist 12 Dental Care of Woodloch 13 Tailgator’s Pub & Grill 14 Memorial Hermann-GoHealth Urgent Care 15 Next Level Urgent Care 16 Chipotle
2025 openings 17 Silver Spoons 18 Beans & Berries 19 Zuka Head Spa
Residential developments
THIS MAP IS NOT COMPREHENSIVE.
Evergreen by Shea Homes: 740 acres
Mavera by Pulte Development: 1,100 acres
242
Artavia by Airia Development: 2,842 acres
13 FIREHOUSE RD.
5
7 15 17
1
Harper’s Preserve by Sam Yager Incorporated: 160 acres
8
12
242
16
14
2 6
3 4 9 10 11
18
45
19
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SOURCES: LOCAL BUSINESSES, SHEA HOMES, AIRIA DEVELOPMENT, SAM YAGER INCORPORATED, PULTE DEVELOPMENTCOMMUNITY IMPACT
Zooming out
What’s being done?
Local population growth
77385
Montgomery County is one of the fastest-grow- ing counties in Texas, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Between 2018-23, Montgomery County’s population grew 18%, from 554,445 to 654,722 residents, per the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. In response to added trac caused by this growth, last June, Montgomery County commis- sioners approved a $19.1 million agreement with the Texas Department of Transportation to build an eastbound yover at Hwy. 242, connecting I-45 North to Hwy. 242. Gray said the project, expected to nish by 2028, aims to ease local trac congestion. Ocials with the city of Shenandoah, which extends to areas east of I-45 and south of Hwy. 242, said this and other improvements will help ease trac concerns in the corridor. “The addition of the eastbound yover will help those growing areas east of I-45,” Shenandoah City Manager Kathie Reyer said.
Other projects to address connectivity and trac ow along the I-45 and Hwy. 242 corridor include expanding David Memorial Drive in Shenandoah, which voters approved as part of the May 3 bond in Montgomery County. “Completing David Memorial [Drive], that will be signi cant in easing some of the congestion in that immediate area,” Cox said. “In terms of mobility, our ability to move people and products safely and eectively, that is what our goal is for our business community.” Reyer said the connection could also bene t emergency responders at Houston Methodist The Woodlands Hospital, located at I-45 and Hwy. 242. “Currently trac backs up on the northbound I-45 service road,” she said. “This is a problem for patients and emergency vehicles.”
45
EXXON RD.
242
DONWICK DR.
Houston Methodist The Woodlands Hospital
DAVID MEMORIAL DR.
N
25,572
2018
26,889
+5.2%
2023
Between 2018-23, the annual average daily trac on Hwy. 242 increased:
+12.8% +30.8% West of Donwick Drive West of Exxon Road
SOURCES: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU’S AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 5£YEAR ESTIMATES, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION¥COMMUNITY IMPACT
17
THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Government
BY JESSICA SHORTEN
Montgomery County Jail facing inmate capacity issues
What they’re saying
“A new or expanded facility isn’t just a building project. It’s an investment in public safety, scal responsibility and long-term preparedness.” WESLEY DOOLITTLE, SHERIFF, MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Montgomery County commissioners approved an interlocal agreement April 8 for Waller County to house inmates as overcrowding becomes a more pressing issue at the Montgomery County jail. “The jail is frequently over capacity, and the strain is becoming increasingly dicult,” Montgomery County Sheri Wesley Doolittle said in an interview with Community Impact . “Overcrowding impacts everything, from the safety of our sta and inmates to access to rehabilitation programs and day-to-day operations. It increases the potential for incidents, adds to overtime demands, and contributes to burnout and turnover among our deputies and jail sta.” Doolittle said the Texas Commission on Jail Standards requires county jails to keep their occupancy at around 90% of the total available space within the jail, and the county has been operating between 94%-116% capacity since January. Doolittle said the jail could be subjected to administrative nes and potential closure if the state determines the county is not adequately housing inmates. A 64-bed expansion using existing space was authorized by the TCJS in February, but Doolittle said there is no space left for an expansion within the existing jail. “Temporary xes will not adequately address our problem eectively. We can’t continue down this road with temporary xes,” Doolittle said. “We need a facility that can meet the demands of today and the challenges of tomorrow.”
Montgomery County Jail average daily inmate totals The number of inmates at the Montgomery County Jail was exceeding state requirements as of late April.
Capacity
Average daily inmates
1,500
1,235
1,000
“The quicker we get [inmates] out to [the Texas Department of Criminal
Justice], the better o we’re going to be. So if we get the state to cooperate with us, that would relieve some of that tension.”
500
0
2022
2023
2024
2025
MARK KEOUGH, JUDGE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SOURCES: TEXAS COMMISSION ON JAIL STANDARDS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY JAILCOMMUNITY IMPACT
Montgomery County Jail
“We’re completely done now. There is nothing else we can do without a building.”
336
CHARLIE RILEY, COMMISSIONER, MONTGOMERY COUNTY PRECINCT 2
CRIMINAL JUSTICE DR.
N
What’s next?
the average daily population of the jail. On May 13, Doolittle told Commissioners Court a 2,400-capacity jail will be needed to keep up with growth. “This can’t be solved by one oce alone,” Doolittle said. “I’ve been working to keep those conversations moving because it’s going to take all of us— elected ocials, public safety leaders and the community— working together to nd the right path forward.”
Waller County at a rate of $75 per day, per inmate. Commissioners also agreed to work with Doolittle and the sheri’s oce to look at potential jail expansion options. Doolittle said he would work with the state and federal government to move U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainees and Texas Department of Criminal Justice inmates to their nal housing locations, which will also assist in lowering
Doolittle said there are still nearly 2,700 unserved warrants from the sheri’s oce which could further grow the issue of jail overcrowding. “We don’t have another contingency,” Doolittle said. “At this point, we’re working to try to move people through that criminal justice process in our community and to nd ways to house inmates safely.” Commissioners approved the contract with
18
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY JESSICA SHORTEN
$6.2M needed for Bear Branch dam
Next steps
The Woodlands Township and Woodlands Water Agency o cials both sent letters of support with the new $5 million federal funding request to the o ce of U.S. Rep. Dan Crenshaw, R-Kingwood. “There’s water intrusion underneath the facilities to also be rehabbed,” the township’s Intergovernmental Aairs Director Todd Stephens said on April 17. “So, they’re asking again for federal appropriations for Crenshaw to handle the additional cost associated with that spillway repair.” The matching $1.2 million in local funding for the project will be provided by Montgomery County municipal utility districts 7, 46, 47, 60, and 67; however, it will take several months to determine if the federal funding will be allocated to the project, Stephens said.
The San Jacinto River Authority has identi ed just over $6 million in new emergency repair needs at the Bear Branch Dam and spillway following a rehabilitation eort which began in 2024. Originally funded through a $3.6 million federal appropriation request and $1.4 million from local municipal utility districts, the projects aimed to repair the dam, Community Impact previously reported. “During the preliminary engineering study of the Bear Branch Dam Modi cation Project, it was determined that the dam’s emergency spillway was de cient in thickness to serve as secure detention and that water was accumulating under the spillway slab,” SJRA Communications Director Heather Ramsey said. “It was determined that an additional request for $5 million, accompanied by a $1.2 million local match, was necessary for Bear Branch Dam emergency spillway replacement and stabilization.”
Bear Branch Reservoir Bear Branch river system Bear Branch dam and spillway
2978
1488
H
242
WOODLANDS PKWY.
N
SOURCE: SAN JACINTO RIVER AUTHORITYCOMMUNITY IMPACT
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY ANGELA BONILLA & JESSICA SHORTEN
Police Chief Tom Libby departs
What’s next?
City ocials said on April 25 a search for a new chief would begin immediately, and Brandon Rogers was named interim chief. “As the city looks ahead, a formal search process will be launched to identify a new chief of police who will continue building on the department’s commitment to professionalism, safety and community partnership,” the release said. At an April 28 meeting, City Council members voted to adopt an ordinance clarifying the language surrounding the city manager’s role in personnel actions. The ordinance arms the city manager’s oversight and approval authority over “signi cant” personnel decisions in the Police Department.
Oak Ridge North city ocials announced the retirement of Police Chief Tom Libby in a social media news release April 25 after he was placed under probationary review April 14. In the release, city ocials announced eective April 25 that Libby would no longer serve as police chief over the Oak Ridge North Police Department following a recommendation from City Manager Heather Neeley to terminate Libby from his position April 14. Libby was placed under a probationary review period following reports alleging a “hostile culture” within the department, according to discussion at the April 14 meeting. Neeley said the recommendation came following the loss of 19 police ocers from the department since 2020 who each cited concerns about a toxic work environment and a lack of training. Following a tie vote in council, Mayor Paul
Police chief leaves department 1993: Tom Libby joins Oak Ridge North Police Department 2018: Libby named police chief 2020-25: 19 police ocers leave the department April 14, 2025: Libby placed under probationary review April 25, 2025: Libby retires from position
SOURCE: OAK RIDGE NORTHCOMMUNITY IMPACT
Bond on April 14 made the deciding vote to keep Libby on to provide an opportunity to address the reports. Libby argued against termination at that meeting. “I am willing to do whatever it is I need to do and take corrective steps,” Libby said April 14.
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Government
Police chief proposes ocer incentives With increasingly competitive pay for law enforcement in the area, Shenandoah Police Chief Troye Dunlap proposed allowing ocers to take home their patrol vehicles as an incentive for them to stay with the force. The backstory Dunlap spoke to the Shenandoah City Council on April 23 regarding concerns about losing ocers to better pay or more incentives in nearby cities. Texas Department of Public Safety: $33.88 Conroe: $31.21 Shenandoah: $29.82 Oak Ridge North: $29.57 Montgomery County: $29.10 State and local hourly law enforcement pay
$4.5M Woodlands Parkway pathway project underway
Pathway detour
Closed pathway interchanges
The Woodlands Road Utility District and The Woodlands Township announced the kicko of a $4.5 million enhancement project at the intersection of Woodlands Parkway and Grogans Mill Road. What residents need to know Funded in full by The Woodlands RUD, the project will provide new landscaping across 8 acres of land surrounding the intersection of Woodlands Parkway and Grogans Mill Road. The landscape improve- ments will include:
45
MILLBEND DR.
GROGANS MILL RD.
N
SOURCE: THE WOODLANDS TOWNSHIPCOMMUNITY IMPACT
According to information provided by Landology, the design rm overseeing the project, it will also address soil erosion along medians and rights of way at the intersection. According to Landology, the project had started work as of April 1 and will nish by December. The improvement project will also include the township’s “First Fifty” structure, which will commemorate 50 years of The Woodlands.
• 423 additional trees • Stone planter walls • Ornamental foliage • Additional lighting
SOURCE: CITY OF SHENANDOAHCOMMUNITY IMPACT
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