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MCKINNEY EDITION
VOLUME 9, ISSUE 5 AUG. 24 SEPT. 18, 2023
EDUCATION EDITION 2023
The House of Gems opens in McKinney
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Dunn & Brooks perform, other events in McKinney EDUCATION EDITION 2023
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District data
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School Resource O cer Karl Ratcli patrols Cockrill Middle School in north McKinney. (Shelbie Hamilton/Community Impact)
McKinney ISD o cials invest in safety upgrades Many of McKinney ISD’s roughly 23,000 students returned to cam- puses with newly installed security upgrades for the 2023-24 school year. A total of 19 MISD campuses and buildings received security updates over the summer, representing more than half the district’s learning facil- ities. The upgrades, including new security vestibules and converting open-concept spaces into class- rooms, cost over $2.9 million, accord- ing to district documents. “Every McKinney ISD school will now have a safety vestibule to check … parents [and] visitors in before they’re actually able to enter into the building,” MISD Superintendent Shawn Pratt said. The upgrades were nished prior to the start of the school year, but more security measures are planned for MISD campuses. The Texas Leg- islature approved multiple school safety-related bills earlier this year, some with requirements a ecting the 2023-24 school year. House Bill 3 is a wide-ranging CONTINUED ON 24 BY SHELBIE HAMILTON
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THIS ISSUE
MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Miranda Talley EDITOR Shelbie Hamilton REPORTER Dustin Butler SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Michelle Degard ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Erica Larry METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Leanne Libby MANAGING EDITOR William C. Wadsack MANAGING COPY EDITOR Beth Marshall SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Breanna Flores CONTACT US 7460 Warren Parkway, Ste. 160 Frisco, TX 75034 • 214-618-9001 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES mcknews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING mckads@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 ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 35+ localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes.
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH
FROM MIRANDA: Hello! It’s an honor to introduce myself as general manager of our McKinney publication. I am a Dallas native with McKinney roots and a passion for my family and community, and I’ve been an Impacter since 2017. As a McKinney ISD parent, topics like school safety are always top of mind. In this edition, read about the district’s $2.9 million in campus security upgrades and other useful back-to-school news. Reach me at mtalley@communityimpact.com. Miranda Talley, GENERAL MANAGER
FROM SHELBIE: I’m so excited to be stepping into the role of editor for the McKinney edition! Like Miranda, I am also a DFW-area native, and I’ve served as a reporter for a year covering the McKinney community primarily. During that time, I’ve grown to love the city and the people within it, and I look forward to continuing to report on the things that matter most to the community. To send feedback, ideas and tips my way, email shamilton@communityimpact.com. Shelbie Hamilton, EDITOR
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MCKINNEY EDITION • AUGUST 2023
EAST IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
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4 Prime IV Hydration and Wellness opened its first McKinney location on July 7, owner Kim Rosiek said. The Colorado-based franchise offers in- travenous therapy and intramuscular injections, which provide vitamins, hydration and more, according to its website. The business, located at 3194 University Drive, Ste. 500, offers over 10 drip types, according to its website. The business’s infusion therapy treat- ments can boost metabolism, support heart health, increase energy levels and more, Rosiek said. 469-414-9876. www.primeivhydration.com/locations/ texas/mckinney-75071 5 White Box Roastery Co. , a new coffee shop concept, opened July 8, owner Danisa Laskowski said. The coffee shop is located at 610 Elm St., Ste. 1340, inside the McKinney Cotton Mill. The concept was inspired by the interna- tional travel experiences of Laskowski and her husband, Adam Laskowski. The coffee shop offers coffees, teas, fresh- baked pastries and more, she said. The coffee is made using single-origin coffee
beans, showcasing natural flavors from the coffee’s origin, she said. The coffee shop also features a children’s play area along with snacks and drinks for children, Laskowski said. 469-270-9622. www.whiteboxroastery.com 6 UrgentVet , an urgent care clinic for pets, opened in its first location in McKinney on July 13. The clinic is located at 1717 W. University Drive, Ste. 418. UrgentVet is an affordable alternative to the vet emergency room and offers appointments on weeknights, weekends and holidays, a company representative said in an email. UrgentVet provides care to cats and dogs with illnesses and injuries. The pet clinic is open 365 days a year and offers species- and size-specific exam rooms, the representative said. 469-678-8484. www.urgentvet.com/ location/mckinney-texas 7 Dallas Premier Primary and Urgent Care opened Aug. 14, a representative of the business said. The clinic, located at 4987 W. University Drive, Ste. 150, McKinney, offers both urgent care and primary care services. The location also
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NOW OPEN 1 The House of Gems opened on the downtown McKinney square in early April, according to staff at the location. The store is located at 213 E. Louisiana St., McKinney. The House of Gems offers met- al art and sculptures. The locally owned store also sells jewelry, crystals such as amethysts, art and more. 469-907-1007. 2 A new Dutch Bros Coffee opened recently in McKinney. The drive-thru coffee spot is located at 3850 W. Univer- sity Drive and opened in May, a company representative said. Dutch Bros is known for its coffee drinks including cold brews, frozen coffees and iced drinks. The coffee
shop also offers Rebel energy drinks, teas, smoothies, lemonades and more. This is McKinney’s third Dutch Bros loca- tion. 541-955-4700. www.dutchbros.com 3 Williams Chicken reopened its east McKinney location in July, according to staff at the location. The restaurant, located at 204 W. University Drive, is of- fering drive-thru service only, according to a post on the restaurant’s Facebook page. The restaurant serves white- and dark-meat chicken pieces, chicken sandwiches and wings as well as sides that include okra, corn and more. There are over 30 Williams Chicken locations throughout the North Texas region, according to its website. 972-456-9595. www.williamschicken.com
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FEATURED IMPACT COMING SOON The East McKinney Learning Garden , a new collaborative e ort between the McKinney Parks Foundation and the city of McKinney, is expected to be completed this fall, according to a presentation at a July 27 McKinney Community Development Corp. board meeting. Bruce Mead, a McKinney Parks Foundation board member, began looking into the idea of creating a learning garden in late 2022. The project is intended to be an e ort to help address food insecurity in the McKinney area, he said. “There are a million di erent ways that you can create a vegetable garden in your backyard,” Mead said. “Giving people the knowledge on how to do that is going to be important.” offers vaccinations, physicals, wound care, lab testing and more, according to its website. The clinic takes walk-in pa- tients as well as scheduled appointments. 214-548-5033. www.dpuc.healthcare RELOCATION 8 Harry’s Boot and Shoe Repair moved from its downtown McKinney location. The shop, now located at 501 S. Mc- Donald St., relocated at the beginning of July, a company representative said. Along with shoe repairs, Harry’s Boot and Shoe Repair also offers shoe shine services, leather repair and belt shorten- ing. 972-529-6363. www.instagram.com/
The new garden will be constructed on a quarter-acre property on the corner of the new Tupps Brewery site at Greenville Street and Andrews Street. The garden will feature about 30 raised garden beds in a variety of styles as well as picnic tables, potting benches, a harvest wash area and an outdoor classroom with a teaching area. www.mckinneyparksfoundation.org.
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the demand for more memberships and resident artist spaces, the owners of the business said in an email. A larger space for LX Artworks, an art gallery featuring work by Lindsay Ekstrom in a variety of mediums, is also being constructed at the McKinney Cotton Mill, located at 610 Elm St. The space will total 4,500 square feet and include workspace, a storefront and exhibition space. Both expansions are expected to be completed later this year. www.glazeceramicstudio.com. www.lxartworks.com 10 Tasty Casa in east McKinney ex- panded its offerings to include pack- aged liquor, owner Neeta Barot said. The store, located at 1213 S. McDonald St., McKinney, began offering liquor for purchase in the store and through the drive-thru Aug. 1, Barot said. Prior to the expansion, the business operated as a restaurant serving tacos, nachos, fajitas and more, according to its menu. The store still offers food items to-go through the drive-thru but no longer offers dine-in, Barot said. 469-796-5041. www.facebook.com/tastycasa
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NOW OPEN 1 Wound Evolution opened a clinic in north McKinney in late May, according to a representative of the business. The clinic is located at 5220 W. University Drive, Ste. 290, in the Physician Of- fice Building 2 at Baylor Scott & White McKinney hospital. Wound Evolution is a private physician-owned company that provides wound care for a wide array of wound types as well as hy- perbaric oxygen therapy, according to the clinic’s website. 469-678-8322. www.woundevolution.com 2 Reggae Jerk Hut , a Caribbean- inspired restaurant, opened in south McKinney on June 13, co-owner Marsha Telfer said. The veteran-owned restau- rant, located at 7001 S. Custer Road, Ste. 600, McKinney, offers Jamaican food, including braised oxtail, curry goat and the restaurant’s signature jerk chicken. The restaurant also offers handmade Caribbean-inspired cocktails, including rum punch. The restaurant features a “Caribbean feel” with music, art and more, Telfer said. 972-332-8294. www.reggaejerkhutdfw.com 3 Indiana-based Parlor Doughnuts opened its first McKinney location July 23, according to a representative of
the business. The shop offers layered doughnuts, craft breakfast items and specialty drinks, according to its web- site. The store, located at 5100 Stacy Road, Ste. 950, offers over 25 different doughnut flavors, including French toast, turtle cheesecake, maple bacon and more. Its menu also has coffees, juices, breakfast items and milkshakes as well as vegan, gluten-friendly and keto-friendly items. 214-856-4052. www.parlordoughnuts.com COMING SOON 4 A multifamily development has been proposed for south McKinney, according to a presentation at a July 18 meeting of the McKinney City Council. The project, termed Lofts at Alma Road , is located at the southeast corner of Silverado Trail and Alma Road. The proposed project would feature 233 townhome- and multifamily-style units, according to the presentation. Amenities planned for the development include a playground, pick- leball courts and a pool. A completion date was not available for the project. 5 Hy-Life Spirits is set to open in No- vember, store owner Harish Ready said. The store, which will be located at 4051 S. Custer Road, Ste. 1140, will sell beer, wine and liquor. No website or phone
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FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Medical City ER Stonebridge , a standalone emergency room in northwest McKinney reopened July 10 after a three-year closure. The medical center, located at 8995 W. University Drive near Custer Road, provides full-service emergency care. The facility temporarily closed in March 2020 to redirect sta and resources in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the release. “We are thrilled to expand access to high-quality, safe emergency care closer to home for many Collin County residents—backed by all of the resources and clinical expertise of Medical City number is available for Hy-Life Spirits. 6 The first McKinney location of Hawaiian-style eatery Mo’ Bettahs is slated to open in December, according to a representative of the company. The restaurant will be located at 6201 S. Custer Road, Ste. 800, McKinney, accord- ing to a development filing. Mo’ Bettahs’ menu features Hawaiian staple dishes, including kalua pig and pulehu chicken, according to its website. Diners choose from three combo plate options, which come with white rice and macaroni salad. www.mobettahs.com 7 Trailblazers Luxury Motor Garage Condominiums are coming to west McKinney in late 2024, according to a news release. The development, pro- posed to be located at 1301 N. Custer Road, will offer customizable luxury garage spaces to store cars, motor- homes, collections such as art or wine, and more, according to the release. The climate-controlled spaces begin at 1,375 square feet with a 450-square- foot mezzanine. 800-392-0491. www.trailblazergarages.com 8 Extra Space Storage is planning a new north McKinney location, according to a presentation at a June 27 Planning and Zoning Commission meeting. The new indoor self storage center would
McKinney,” Medical City McKinney CEO Ernest Lynch said in a news release. The facility includes 12 private patient rooms as well as a medical laboratory and an imaging suite. 469-408-1400. www.medicalcityhealthcare.com
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include a four-story, 130,000-square- foot building at the southeast corner of Bloomdale Road and Custer Road, according to city documents. A phone number for the location is not yet avail- able. www.extraspace.com 9 Dollar General is opening a new location in McKinney. A company spokes- person said the store, to be located at 6161 W. University Drive, is in the “due diligence” phase but expects renovations to begin soon. An opening date for the store was not provided. Dollar General sells name brands and private brands of food, housewares, basic apparel and more. www.dollargeneral.com ANNIVERSARY 10 The fifth anniversary of the opening of Illume Dental was July 24, accord- ing to a representative of the business. Illume Dental, located at 5000 Col- lin McKinney Parkway, Ste. 100, is a dental practice led by doctors Eileen Chen-Mizuuchi and Jenny Tai, accord- ing to its website. The practice offers adult and children’s dentistry along with preventative care and cosmetic dental procedures. The dental office also offers emergency dental care. 469-301-1255. www.dentistmckinneytx.com
IN THE HEART OF MCKINNEY
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MCKINNEY EDITION • AUGUST 2023
TO DO LIST
August & September events
SEPT. 22 24
CELEBRATE OKTOBERFEST HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
Enjoy authentic German food, beer and live music in Historic Downtown McKinney’s Oktoberfest celebration. 4 p.m.-midnight (Sept. 22), 10 a.m.-midnight (Sept. 23), 12:30- 6:30 p.m. (Sept. 24). Free (admission). 111 N. Tennessee St., McKinney. 972-547-2660. www.mckinneytexas.org/664/oktoberfest
SHELBIE HAMILTON COMMUNITY IMPACT
AUGUST 25 CROCHET A BUCKET HAT MillHouse McKinney is o ering a chance to learn to crochet a bucket hat with ber artist Care Sharpin. Attendees will need to bring some supplies with them including a J hook, scissors, stitch makers and yarn, but the pattern will be provided. 1-5 p.m. $45. 610 Elm St., McKinney. 202-810-2101. www.visitmckinney.com/event/learn-
to-crochet-summer-bucket-hat-with-care- sharpin/6843 25 THROUGH 27 SEE A MOTOCROSS SHOW The Moto Xtreme Circus will perform three shows at the Myers Park and Event Center in north McKinney. The show combines action sports and circus-style thriller acts, including motorcycle and BMX performances. 7 p.m. (Aug. 25-26), 6 p.m. (Aug. 27). $15 (adults), $8 (children), when purchased online. Myers Park and Event
AUG. 26 27
SUPPORT LOCAL AND REGIONAL ARTISTS MILLHOUSE MCKINNEY
MillHouse McKinney and the McKinney Cotton Mill are partnering to host Summer Art Fest, an indoor art festival showcasing the work of local and regional artisans. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Free (admission). McKinney Cotton Mill, 610 Elm St., McKinney. www.millhousefoundation.org/artfest
COURTESY MILLHOUSE MCKINNEY
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Center, 205 W. Hunt St., McKinney. 972-569-6909. www.heard-craig. ticketleap.com/michelangelos-other- works-art-history-lecture 08 SEE A BEATLES BLUEGRASS MASH UP The Sanctuary Music and Events is hosting Beatlegras Live at The Sanctuary as part of the Texas Homegrown Music summer series. Beatlegras formed in 2003 and performs bluegrass versions of classic Beatles songs. Country music musician Songbird Jones will also perform. 8-11 p.m. $15-$150. 6633 Virginia Parkway, McKinney. 972-540-9293. www.showclix.com/event/beatlegras2023 09 CREATE A PLANT STAKE Learn the basics of cutting, preparing and the fusion process for creating glass plant stakes for use in gardens. No previous glasswork experience is needed and each attendee will make three plant stakes. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $75. Jump Into Arts Studios, 404 N. Church St., McKinney. 214-937-9153. www.jumpintoart.com/ store/p334/glass-fusing-plant-stake- workshop.html 09 THROUGH 10 ATTEND A MOSAIC CLASS Jump Into Art Studios is hosting a two-part workshop where attendees can create their
own wooden trivet or charcuterie board with one day of creating and a second day of grouting. Materials for the workshop are included. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (Sept. 9), 1-3 p.m. (Sept. 10). $134. Jump Into Art Studios, 404 N. Church St., McKinney. 214-937- 9153. www.jumpintoart.com 12 EXPERIENCE A WINE AND CHEESE TASTING Lone Star Wine Cellars is hosting a guided wine and cheese pairing experience where attendees will learn about each pairing from a certi ed wine expert. The tasting experience will include ve wine and cheese pairings, and the event is suitable for both wine experts and beginners. 7-8:30 p.m. $42. Lone Star Wine Cellars, 103 E. Virginia St., McKinney. 972-547-9463. www.lonestarwinecellars.com 12 LEARN TO DECORATE Learn about interior decorating from artist and interior designer Malika Roberts. She will teach attendees how to decorate their homes using items they love and share how inspiration can translate into interiors that showcase one’s collection. 2:30- 4 p.m. Free. Heard-Craig Centers for the Arts, 205 W. Hunt St., McKinney. 972-569-6909. www.heard-craig.ticketleap.com/an-art- view-on-interiors/details
SEPT. 09
ATTEND A FREE CONCERT HUB 21
Dunn & Brooks, a tribute to Brooks & Dunn, will perform at Hub 21. Food will be available from ChopShop McKinney, Fork & Fire and The Elwood, and attendees can nd wine and appetizers at Wine a Little. 7-9 p.m. Free (admission). Hub 21, 7570 SH 121, McKinney. www.hub121.com/calendar
COURTESY DUNN & BROOKS
Center, 7117 County Road 166, McKinney. 941-870-7444. www.motoxtremecircus.com SEPTEMBER 03 ATTEND A BLUEGRASS GOSPEL CONCERT The Marksmen Bluegrass Gospel Quartet will perform at the McKinney Performing Arts Center. The award-winning group will entertain attendees with gospel songs.
4-5:30 p.m. $18. McKinney Performing Arts Center, 111 N. Tennessee St., McKinney. 972-547-2650. www.mckinneytexas.org 06 ATTEND AN ART HISTORY LECTURE ON MICHELANGELO Join Clair Robertson, Collin College art history professor, for a look into Michelangelo’s work that is not as well known as the sculpture of David or the Sistine Chapel. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Free. Carriage House of the Heard-Craig
Find more or submit McKinney 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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MCKINNEY EDITION • AUGUST 2023
TRANSPORTATION UPDATES
COMPILED BY SHELBIE HAMILTON
ONGOING PROJECTS
UPCOMING PROJECT
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Wilmeth Road connection Construction on a four-lane divided roadway will connect Wilmeth Drive between Lake Forest Drive and Hardin Boulevard. The construction also includes adding three multilane roundabouts along the new stretch of roadway at the intersections of Wilmeth Road and Lake Forest Drive as well as Taylor Burk Drive and Hardin Boulevard. The roundabouts at Wilmeth Road and Lake Forest Drive as well as Wil- meth Road and Hardin Boulevard are expected to be completed and open to tra c this fall. Various tra c shifts are expected in association with the construc- tion of the roundabouts. Timeline: March 2022-early 2024 Cost: $19 million Funding sources: city of McKinney, Collin County
East Louisiana Street roundabout East Louisiana Street is closed between the Dallas Area Rapid Transit railroad tracks just east of Mc- Donald Street and South Murray Street. Parts of Throckmorton Street and Greenville Street are also closed near the project site. The project includes the construction of a roundabout at the intersection of Louisiana Street and Greenville Street. The closure of East Louisiana Street is expected to last until late September, and the entire project is expected to be complete by early 2024. Adjacent roadways Green Street and Andrews Street will also be repaved. Timeline: June 2022-early 2024 Cost: $9 million Funding sources: city of McKinney, North Central Texas Council of Governments
Virginia Street and Throckmorton Street infrastructure improvements
Roadway improvements to a section of Virginia Street between McDonald Street and Throckmorton Street as well as a portion of Throckmorton Street between Virginia Street and Lamar Street will begin this fall. Planned improvements to the roadways include un- derground utilities, street reconstruction and roadway illumination along with hardscape and landscape work. The project also includes adding a single-lane round- about at the intersection of Virginia and Throckmorton streets. The construction timeline is dependent on the
East Louisiana Street project. Timeline: fall 2023-late 2024 Cost: $6 million Funding source: city of McKinney
ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF JULY 27. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT MCKNEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM.
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DEVELOPMENT
McKinney Cotton Mill to see addition of multifamily, mixed-use ‘catalyst project’ The project would include parkland and open space between the existing McKinney Cotton Mill and the planned multifamily development. RENDERING COURTESY CITY OF MCKINNEY
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Diving in deeper: Presidium began working with Terry Casey, owner of the McKinney Cotton Mill, and the Casey family about two years ago, Farrell said. Terry Casey has owned the property since 1996, according to his son, McCall Casey. The organization began to reach out to community leaders, stake- holders and residents living near the site to get input and feedback on the plan for the site in 2021, Farrell said. “In trying to keep with what the Caseys have done, a wonderful job in renovating this historic building, we wanted to create something that compliments it,” Farrell said of the redevelopment project. What they’re saying : Council Mem- ber Rick Franklin called the redevel- opment a “catalyst project,” noting its proximity to other development e orts in east McKinney. Council Member Justin Beller, who represents District 1 where the Cotton Mill is located, said he is in favor of the redevelopment, noting the potential for attracting people and businesses such as grocers to McKinney’s east side. “[The project] will bring about the resources that density and people will provide,” Beller said. “You’re doing it in a place that doesn’t neces- sarily put us at risk for displacement or other factors.” Council members noted concerns about the proposed building heights. “I love the idea because I think it will be unique from west McKinney; I just hate the height,” Feltus said.
BY SHELBIE HAMILTON
Over 1,100 multifamily units, o ce space and retail are planned for a redevelopment project at the McK- inney Cotton Mill in east McKinney, according to a presentation at a July 18 City Council meeting. Council members voted 5-2 to approve site plan variances for the project at the meeting, with Mayor Pro Tem Charlie Philips and Council Member Geré Feltus voting against. The details: The overall site at the southeast corner of McDonald and Elm streets totals 32.1 acres. The project is an e ort by Tex- as-based real estate development rm Presidium. The plans for the redevelopment include adding: • One ve-story multifamily building and three seven-story multifamily buildings totaling 1,135 units • Two four-story o ce buildings totaling 195,000 square feet • 27 townhomes, referred to as “art- ist lofts,” according to site plans By the numbers: A study conducted analyzed the economic impact of the planned project, Presidium President of Development Mark Farrell said. Over a 20-year period, the mixed-use project would: • Generate $933 million in economic impact • Bring about over 4,100 jobs during construction • Generate $38 million in tax reve- nue to the city, Farrell said
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MCKINNEY EDITION • AUGUST 2023
CITY & COUNTY
News from McKinney
City on track to replace 14,400 water service lines by 2028
REPLACING WATER LINES McKinney workers are averaging just over 1,200 water line replacements each year, according to city staff. Number of water service line replacements
597 1,320 1,660 1,720 1,240 1,160
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
MCKINNEY The city of McKinney’s Public Works Department has replaced over 8,600 water service lines as part of a 10-year citywide replacement project, according to a presentation at an Aug. 1 council meeting. Director of Public Works Ryan Gillingham presented an update on the project at the meeting, noting that the project is estimated to be completed in 2028. The gist The $14 million project, which began in April 2017, set out to replace 14,400 copper service lines across the city with plastic service lines. McKinney has just over 67,000 water service lines, which is a pipe that connects water mains in the street to water meters and the private water service line on a property, according to the presentation. Over 37,000 of McKinney’s water
service lines are made of copper, while the other lines are made of high-density polyethylene plastic, Gillingham said. Due to inferior cop- per used when installing service lines between 1997 and 2011, city staff has faced challenges, including leaks from the copper services lines, he said. The replacement project aims to reduce nonrevenue water, or water lost between when it enters the city and when it is delivered to property owners, according to the presentation. ligence software to determine which neighborhoods will be targeted next for service line replacement, accord- ing to the presentation. Using data of what leaks have needed repairs by city staff, along with Going forward City staff are using artificial intel- information about when neighbor- hoods were built, city staff are able
SOURCE: CITY OF MCKINNEY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
to prioritize the service line replace- ments, Gillingham said. “It’s really neat to see how our field staff is using technology to improve efficiency and cost for the city,” Gillingham said. The project is expected to be com- plete in 2028, about a year after the original target date. Just under 6,000 service line replacements remain, according to the presentation. Gillingham also noted that the department plans to monitor the remaining 23,000 copper service
lines across McKinney and consider ways to continue the replacement program if needed. Learn more To learn more about the citywide water service line replacement project, as well as what streets are expected to receive replacements in the coming months, visit www.mck- inneytexas.org. For questions about water line replacements on McKinney streets, call 972-547-7360 or email serviceline@mckinneytexas.org.
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COMPILED BY SHELBIE HAMILTON
HIGHLIGHTS MCKINNEY City Council approved over $4.1 million in funding for equipment for the McKinney Police Department at recent meetings. Council members most recently approved a contract to purchase a $125,300 virtual reality police training simulator. The simulator approved at an Aug. 1 meeting was purchased from InVeris Training Solutions Inc. Council members also authorized a contract totaling over $4 million to provide the McKinney Police Department with body-worn cameras, fleet cameras and tasers at a June 20 meeting. McKinney City Council Meets at 6 p.m. Sept, 5 and 19 at McKinney City Hall, 222 N. Tennessee St., McKinney. www.mckinneytexas.org Collin County Commissioners Court Meets at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 28 and Sept. 4 and 11 at the Jake Hatchell Administration Building, 2300 Bloomdale Road, McKinney. www.collincountytx.gov McKinney ISD board of trustees Meets at 6 p.m. Aug. 28 at MISD Stadium, 4201 S. Hardin Blvd., McKinney. www.mckinneyisd.net MEETINGS WE COVER
City council finalizes preservation strategies for east side neighborhoods
Decreased speed limits in effect for 2023-24 school year MCKINNEY New reduced-speed zones at McKinney-area schools will be instituted in the 2023-24 school year, according to city doc- uments from a July 18 city council meeting. • Establishing reduced-speed zones along Alma Road, Chief Spotted Tail Drive and Kickapoo Drive near Wortham Intermedi- ate School and establishing four crosswalks nearby • Removing a reduced-speed zone and designated crosswalk associated with Elliott Elemen- tary School • Adding a designated crosswalk in an existing reduced-speed zone associated with Scoggins Middle School What you need to know New changes include:
PRESERVING HISTORY Five neighborhoods in east McKinney were considered when evaluating preservation strategies.
MCKINNEY City Council approved the final draft of the East McKinney Neighborhood Preservation Plan at a June 20 meeting. The gist The study, conducted by inde- pendent consultants, considered strategies to preserve east side neigh- borhoods and prevent displacement. The finalized study included five recommended strategies for improving housing quality and affordability, including: • Creating a Community Land Trust • Implementing a rental inspection and rehabilitation program • Creating a low- or no-cost loan program to fund the construction of accessory dwelling units. • Increasing education and out- reach on existing city programs • Expanding the boundaries of Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone 1
Neighborhoods
Lewisville Rockwall Mouzon
Wilcox La Loma-Lively Hill
5
380
THROCKMORTON ST.
VIRGINIA ST.
LOUISIANA ST.
A N T H O N Y S T . G R E E N V I L
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SOURCE: CITY OF MCKINNEY/COMMUNITY IMPACT
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MCKINNEY EDITION • AUGUST 2023
CELEBRATION at the ICR Discovery Center Saturday, September 2
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DISTRICT DATA
Data and information from local school districts
COMPILED BY SHELBIE HAMILTON
English learners Economically disadvantaged students STUDENT STATISTICS, 2022 23
SOURCES: TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY, MCKINNEY ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
McKinney ISD has seen consistent increases in average teacher salary in recent years. The district also has fewer economically disadvantaged students and english learners than the state average. MCKINNEY ISD
Special education students
14.05% 15.41%
35.22%
Statewide
62%
23.02% 12.74%
STUDENT ENROLLMENT
Percent change from 2020-21 1.7%
TOTAL TEACHERS AND SALARIES
Total number of teachers*
-1.99%
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
2023-24*
500
*PROJECTED
0
STAFF SALARIES AND SUBSTITUTE PAY
Statewide
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
*TOTAL IS THE FULL TIME EQUIVALENT AND MAY INCLUDE PART TIME POSITIONS.
Average salary by position, 2022-23
Substitute daily pay*
Superintendent
Support sta
Administrative sta
Starting teacher salary
+6.28%
$70,000
$90- $150
$65,000
$60,000
$55,000
$50,000
0
2019-20
2020-21
2021-22
2022-23
*RANGES VARY BASED ON EXPERIENCE AND OTHER FACTORS.
17
MCKINNEY EDITION • AUGUST 2023
EDUCATION
INSIDE INFORMATION
2023 EDUCATION EDITION
BACK TO SCHOOL About 23,000 students lled McKinney ISD classrooms at the start of the 2023-24 school year, according to district o cials. Here are some school essentials to know for the upcoming school year.
IMPORTANT DATES
McKinney ISD unveils new elementary
First day of school AUG. 9
Spring break MARCH 11 18
McKinney ISD uses Durham School Services to transport about 10,600 students along over 100 routes each day, according to the MISD website. Bus services are available for students who live 2 or more miles from their assigned school. TAKE THE BUS CLASS TIMES Elementary school 8:00 A.M. 3:07 P.M. LUNCH LINEUP Daily menus for meals o ered at each MISD campus are available at https:// mckinney.schooldish.com/schoolmenus. For students with speci c dietary needs and allergies, parents can contact
STAAR scores released AUG. 16 Thanksgiving break NOV. 20 24
Last day of school MAY 23
BY SHELBIE HAMILTON
Middle school 8:45 A.M. 3:52 P.M.
High school 7:30 A.M. 2:37 P.M.
McKinney ISD opened its newest school, Ruth and Harold Frazier Elementary School, on Aug. 9 for the 2023-24 school year. The school, located in north McK- inney at the intersection of Lady Bird Drive and Blackwater Bay Cove, has 650 students enrolled for the school year, according to district sta . The new campus was funded by the district’s 2021 bond program, which included $245 million for capital improvements. The school is named for former McKinney ISD educators Ruth and Harold Frazier. The school was built on part of Heritage Farm, land that has been in the Frazier family for over 150 years. District o cials plan to host a school dedication for the campus in October.
High School Graduation ceremonies MAY 24
Frazier Elementary School has 650 students enrolled for the 2023 24 school year, according to district o cials. (Photos courtesy McKinney ISD)
Frazier Elementary School is led by Principal Amy Holderman.
Bus routes and times are available at www.mckinneyisd. net/transportation. Parents can also call 972-542- 8316 to speak to a dispatcher.
Winter break DEC. 22 JAN. 8
STUDENT DRESS CODE
For students needing bus transportation, registrations will require a 5- to 10-day routing delay, according to the district website. dietitian@mckinneyisd. net for assistance in meal modi cations. Eligible parents can apply for free or reduced-price lunches at www.mckinneyisd.net/school-nutrition/ free-reduced-meals.
The districtwide dress code is outlined in the student handbook, and o ers guidance on standards required by the district. Some of the dress standards required of students by the dress code include:
No items that display o ensive or drug-related language or pictures No pants, shorts or skirts worn below the waist No hats, bandanas, hoods or sunglasses
A complete list of dress code requirements is available at www. mckinneyisd.net/about-misd/rules- regulations. For more information about McKinney ISD, visit www.mckinneyisd.net.
District leaders and board members, along with members of the Frazier family, were present on the opening day of the new school.
The school’s mascot is the Gators.
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EDUCATION
2023 EDUCATION EDITION
Prosper ISD to consider $2.6 billion bond PROSPER ISD District residents could see a $2.6 billion bond to address a growing student population on the Nov. 7 ballot. Prosper ISD’s community committee • Buying land as the district can nd it “The [committee] is invaluable to the plan- ning process because it allows the district to hear from and incorporate many di erent perspectives from people in the community,” Superintendent Holly Ferguson said. BY SAMANTHA DOUTY
A GROWING DISTRICT Prosper ISD’s long range planning committee recommended at $2.6 billion bond that would help with the district’s growing student population. If the board wants the bond on the ballot, it must be approved by Aug. 21.
BUILD NEW SCHOOLS & SUPPORT FACILITIES • One early childhood school • Six elementary schools • Two middle schools • Complete high school No. 4 • High school No. 5 • Second stadium (8,000 seat) • Administration building/ professional learning center • Outdoor learning experience UPGRADE TECHNOLOGY • Technology infrastructure • Technology devices for students, teachers, sta OTHER BOND ITEMS • Reinforce safety and security measures • Buy land • Provide buses and other vehicles for transportation
MODERNIZE EXPAND EXISTING SCHOOLS & FACILITIES Modernize eight campuses: Baker, Cockrell, Folsom, Light Farms and Rucker elementary schools, Reynolds and Rogers middle schools, and Prosper High School Expand four campuses: Rucker Elementary School, Reynolds Middle School, Rogers Middle School and Prosper High School Update current administration building for alternate use Renovate turf and tracks
recommended the multi-billion dollar bond package during a June 19 meeting. All items must be approved to be placed on the ballot by Aug. 21. The background The community committee, known as the PISD Long Range Planning Committee, looked at demographic data, housing information and a comprehensive facilities study to make a recommendation. The committee members prioritized: • Building new schools to address growth • Modernizing older campuses and district facilities • Building additional facilities that support campuses • Embedding safety & security measures • Providing technology infrastructure to last into the unknown future • Providing exibility in devices to prepare for the unknown future
The details The recommendation of the Long Range Planning Committee is grounded in the best available data, Chief Communications O cer Rachel Trotter said. The ever-changing land- scape of in ation and escalating construction costs introduces real challenges in accurately projecting future expenses, particularly over a span of ve to seven years, she said. Bonds are not released all at once; they are only sold when necessary. If the voters approve the entire bond amount, the district will access these funds incrementally as needed, Trotter said. “Any bond measure brought before the voters for approval has been diligently crafted by our team of experienced demog- raphers, construction experts, and economic advisors, using their expertise to make the most accurate predictions,” Trotter said.
SOURCE: PROSPER ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
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