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Cypress Edition VOLUME 17, ISSUE 8 APRIL 10 MAY 8, 2026
2026 Voter Guide
Finding the flow Local water authority chases surface water conversion
By Sarah Brager
24
HUFFMEISTER RD.
JARVIS RD.
CYPRESS N. HOUSTON RD.
N
The North Harris County Regional Water Authority has several surface water construction projects underway in the Cy-Fair and Cypress areas. (Daniel Arizpe/Community Impact)
Also in this issue
Impacts Page 6 See what avors of popsicles King of Pops is bringing to Cy-Fair this summer Page 9 Read how preliminary FEMA data has changed the ood plain and oodway in Cypress Government
CC_MARCH 2026_Print Ad_CI_Final_PRESS.pdf 1 3/5/26 2:06 PM
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1488
SPRING
99
TOMBALL
45
99
CYPRESS
1960
WILLOWBROOK
249
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CYPRESS EDITION
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About Community Impact
Community Roots: Founded in 2005 by John and Jennifer Garrett, we remain a locally owned business today. Texas-Wide Reach: We deliver trusted news to 75+ communities across the Austin, Bryan-College Station, Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth and San Antonio metros.
Market leaders & metro team Reporters Jovanna Aguilar Angela Bonilla
Sarah Brager Karley Cross Bradley Dountz Wesley Gardner Cole Gee Rachel Leland
Angie Thomas General Manager athomas@ communityimpact.com
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Nichaela Shaheen Catherine White Kara Willis Ariel Worthy Graphic Designers Richard Galvan Ellen Jackson Matt Mills
Jake Schlesinger Jesus Verastegui Ronald Winters Managing Editor James T. Norman Product Manager Martha Risinger Quality Desk Editor Sarah Hernandez Houston Market President Jason Culpepper
Jessica Shorten Editor jshorten@ communityimpact.com
Ashley Green Account Executive agreen@ communityimpact.com
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16300 Northwest Freeway, Jersey Village, TX 77040 • 2814696181 Careers communityimpact.com/careers Press releases cypnews@communityimpact.com Advertising cypads@communityimpact.com communityimpact.com/advertising
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CYPRESS EDITION
Impacts
through a new interactive baking studio. The studio allows individuals of all baking skill levels to bake and decorate a cake with various levels of guidance. • Opened Feb. 11 • 14908 Hwy. 290, Houston • www.mydolceart.com 4 Falooda Fiesta Falooda Fiesta oers over 15 street food options and 50 ice cream variations made in house. Menu items oered include artisan paletas, milkshakes and a variety of Indian street food options including samosas and wraps. • Opened March 7 • 8931 Fry Road, Ste. 600, Cypress • www.faloodaiesta.com 5 Pappa Geno’s The eatery oers Philly cheesesteaks, sandwiches, and burgers freshly prepared to order. Menu items oered include Pappa Geno’s steak & cheese, Philly works and 6 Swig Swig combines sodas with a customized mix of avors, creams, purees and fresh fruits, according to its website. The business also serves a variety of energy drinks, teas and refreshers, and customers can build their own drinks. • Opened March 26 • 22532 Hwy. 249, Houston • www.swig.com 7 TestoThera Hormone therapy and wellness clinic TestoThera ocially opened a new location serving the Cypress area. The clinic oers testosterone and hormone replacement therapy as well as weight loss solutions. • Opened Feb. 21 • 9620 Fry Road, Ste. 500, Cypress • www.testothera.com 8 Texas Golf Studio Texas Golf Studio contains practice bays with simulators the smothered Philly. • Opened early March • 8307 Jones Road, Jersey Village • www.pappagenossteakandcheese.com
6
G R A N T
249
99 TOLL
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L O U E T T
1
8
14
10
VINTAGE PARK BLVD.
MALCOMSON RD.
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18
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1960
S
JOVIAL BLISS ST.
290
9
CYPRESS N. HOUSTON RD.
2
BRIDGELAND CREEK PKWY. FRY RD.
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A L
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GREENHOUSE RD.
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16
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MAP NOT TO SCALE
N TM; © 2026 COMMUNITY IMPACT CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
2 Cowgirls Coee Cowgirls Coee oers a variety of coee and snacks. The Mexican-owned cafe also oers bites such as tamales by the dozen, empanadas, crepes, mini pancakes and chocoan.
Now open
1 Cadalawn Health & Wellness Cash-pay clinic Cadalawn is now oering medical services to the Cypress communities, per business ocials. The clinic provides a variety of services including wellness exams and telehealth. • Opened March 23 • 12914 Malcomson Road, Houston • www.cadalawnclinic.org
• Opened in late December • 11212 Perry Road, Houston • Instagram: cowgirlscoffeehouse
3 Dolce Art Bake Studio Decorative cake shop Dolce Art is now oering classes
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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12 Children’s Lighthouse Children’s Lighthouse will serve children ages six weeks through 12 years old, oering infant, toddler, preschool, pre-K and school-age programs. • Opening early 2027
for members to develop their swing and perfect their shots. The studio also oers lessons ranging from beginner level to seasoned players. • Opened March 20 • 14922 Mueschke Road, Ste. B-9, Cypress • www.texasgolfstudio.com 9 Ventana Nails & Spa Nail services range from basic to luxury manicures and pedicures, with acrylics, gel and powder options available, per the spa’s website. Pedicure upgrades include CBD treatments, rice and sugar scrubs, clay masks and massages. • Opened Feb. 19 • 11231 Greenhouse Road, Ste. 175, Cypress • www.ventananailspatownelake.com The General Heating & Air The heating and air conditioning maintenance ¤rm is now serving the Cypress and Katy communities according to business ocials. The company oers maintenance, repairs, quality checks and full HVAC system replacements. • Opened March 19 • Serving Cypress and Katy areas • www.thegeneralHVAC.com
Now open
• 16710 Gleeful Grove St., Hockley • www.childrenslighthouse.com
13 Dunham Pointe Retail Center Located near the intersection of Hwy. 290 and Mason Road, the retail area will span 206,000 square feet and house tenants such as Amorino Gelato, Milkshake Factory, Pokeworks, Shake Shack and several others that chose to remain con¤dential, according to a March 24 news release from Trademark. • Breaking ground in early summer • Intersection of Hwy. 290 and Mason Road • www.trademarkproperty.com 14 Liberty Dog Barkery According to the business’s website, Liberty Dog Bakery oers a variety of homemade dog treats such as jerky, cookies and pup muns–a dog-friendly mun treat. • Opening summer 2026 • 130 Vintage Park Blvd., Ste. G, Houston • www.libertydogbarkery.com
17 King of Pops According to the company website, the location will oer a variety of popsicles in avors such as strawberry lemonade, mango tangerine and cookies & cream. King of Pops also oers reservations for private events, festivals and school events, per the business. • Opened March 11 • Intersection of Barker Cypress Road and Spring Cypress Road, Cypress • Instagram: kop_Cypress
Coming soon
In the news
10 Agavi Dental Studio Agavi Dental Studio is bringing a variety of dental services to the Cypress community. The business will provide oral x-rays, same day crowns as well as cleanings. • Opening May 2026 • 27230 Hwy. 290, Ste. 700, Cypress • www.agavidentalstudio.com 11 Anthony & Luca’s Pizza Kitchen Anthony & Luca’s Pizza Kitchen specializes in New York and New Jersey-style thin-crust pizza, which may be ordered by the slice or as a whole pie, per its website. The restaurant also serves sub sandwiches. • Estimated opening in mid-April • 9618 Jones Road, Houston • www.anthonyandlucaspizza.com
15 Drake Plastics According to the website, Drake Plastics provides advanced polymer solutions that enhance customers’ products and processes. The family owned business has a team of over 100 professionals supported by an international sales and technical sta. • Celebrating 30 years • 14869 Grant Road, Cypress • www.drakeplastics.com 16 Longenbaugh Veterinary Hospital Copper¤eld resident Dr. Martin Keadle opened the hospital April 2, 1991 and continues to treat pets after more than three decades in the veterinary business. Located just o Hwy. 6 in the Copper¤eld area, the hospital treats dogs and cats as fellow family members.
• Celebrating 35 years • 15703 Longenbaugh Drive, Ste. F, Houston • www.longenbaughvet.com
Closings
18 The Catch The eatery provided a variety of cajun-style seafood including fried cat¤sh, gumbo, etouee and shrimp as well as seasonal oerings such as craw¤sh. The Catch has three other locations open across the Greater Houston region. • Closed early March • 7608 FM 1960, Houston • www.thecatchhouston.com
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CYPRESS EDITION
HARRIS COUNTY, TX • 2025 PROPERTY TAX DATA REPORT • PAID FOR BY OWNWELL
67% of Harris County residential properties didn’t protest their 2025 property taxes.
33%
67%
Protested 1
Didn’t Protest 1
423,057
856,264
residential properties
residential properties
$268.1M total missed potential savings
$166.4M total realized savings in 2025
Protestors won 87% of the time in Harris County¹
WHY CHOOSE OWNWELL² 90%
IMPORTANT DATES
deadline for current & retroactive homestead exemption applications April 30, 2026 May 15, 2026
Harris County 2025 win rate
69,275
Harris County properties repre- sented by Ownwell in 2025
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY JESSICA SHORTEN
Harris County residents can now see preliminary Federal Emergency Management Agency map data through a new interactive dashboard from FEMA and the Harris County Flood Control District in the rst countywide update since 2007. The county’s 34 oodplain administrators received preliminary data and maps from FEMA in the rst week of February, HCFCD Executive Director Tina Petersen said. “These maps are draft. There will be years of opportunity to review these maps and engage with the process before they are nal,” Petersen said “We have a lot more work to do, but it is really fullling to see that the FEMA maps are showing the progress that we all know is happening.” The changes include expanding the 100-year oodplain to neighborhoods including Bridgeland and Elyson, according to the data. The oodway was also widened along the majority of the existing maps in the draft data. Draft FEMA maps update released
FEMA oodplain areas 1% (100 year) Floodway (100) year oodplain 0.2% (500 year) oodplain Low risk
249
290
99 TOLL
1960
BARKER CYPRESS RD.
529
N
SOURCE: MODELING, ASSESSMENT AND AWARENESS PROJECT MAAPNEXTCOMMUNITY IMPACT
Next steps
The path ahead The estimated timeline provided to commissioners highlighted the maps may not become nal until 2028
Stay tuned
Petersen said the Modeling, Assessment and Awareness Project (MAAPNext) dashboard has been updated with the preliminary data received from FEMA to help individuals understand potential oodplain impacts. However, she cautioned against using the data formally as it is set to change. Precinct 3 Commissioner Tom Ramsey said his major concern was that residents who are pur- chasing homes or property without the updated oodplain maps could be purchasing homes within a oodplain. “People are going to be buying homes tomorrow, and they won’t know anything about these maps,” Ramsey said. “I don’t know if there’s anything we can do to facilitate at least making the homeowner that’s about to buy something—banking his life or her life investment in a piece of property—[aware] that we’ve got more information about it.” Petersen said part of the decision to release the preliminary data typically only provided to oodplain administrators was an eort to begin educating the public now about potential ood- plain and oodway changes. However the nal maps will not go into eect until late 2028.
Petersen said a series of in-person meetings and webinars will be held to ensure the public has time to submit feedback on the new maps. However, the dates have not been nalized as of press time. “It is important to emphasize that, at this stage, these are draft maps from FEMA intended for technical review by oodplain administrators,” HCFCD spokesperson Emily Woodell said. “They are not nal, not regulatory. ... Nothing changes right now related to ood insurance requirements or development regulations.” Various portions of the county have received spot updates following major developments and infrastructure improvements in 2017 and 2019, according to FEMA documents. “In a county as large and complex as Harris County, it takes many dierent individuals to help move an eort like this forward,” Petersen said Feb. 12.
A Feb. 2:
2026
Draft data is released from FEMA to oodplain administrators
A
B
C
B May:
FEMA releases public data; community outreach begins C May 2026-January 2027: Ocials start community outreach, town halls D February-May 2027: Formal FEMA appeals and comment period E May 2027-May 2028: Map and modeling revisions made based on feedback F May-June:
2027
D
E
2028
Final letters of map approvals are sent to elected ocials, oodplain administrators
F
G November:
Ocials approve nal maps
G
2029
SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT COMMUNITY IMPACT
9
CYPRESS EDITION
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY SARAH BRAGER
Harris County to consider future of ARPA programs Harris County commissioners will review the future of several county programs created with funding from the American Rescue Plan Act, a 2021 federal aid package supporting local govern- ments after the COVID-19 pandemic. The details With ARPA support set to expire at the end of 2026, commissioners voted Feb. 26 to consider nearly $14 million in general fund appropriations in scal year 2026-27 that would allow the county to continue the services. The appropriations could support nine areas, said Tom Hargis, director of grants and partner- ships for the Oce of County Administration. Hargis said the ARPA committee will work with county departments to develop a “current level of service” budget for each program to maintain the existing services in the next scal year.
$88M clean energy projects advance Harris County commissioners on March 19 authorized $88.3 million to fund projects for the Solar for All plan despite the Envi- ronmental Protection Agency’s attempted termination of grants associated with the program. Harris County led a lawsuit against the EPA in October to reclaim the promised funds, and ocials said a decision
Harris County ARPA-funded services to be considered in FY 202627 budget
$4M: Apprenticeship Advantage Program
$2.3M: Food & Nutrition $2.215M: Homelessness $1.23M: Maternal Health
$1.1M: Chronic Disease Prevention $1M: Eviction Support & Diversion/ Legal Aid
$1M: Behavioral Health $600,000: Women's Empowerment Center $500,000: Youth Diversion
is expected later this year. What you need to know
The March 19 vote authorized county sta to execute solar power and battery energy storage projects at approximately 6-10 locations across Harris County, which energy providers will be able to then deploy to qualifying low-income households. County ocials said exact sites are still being evaluated.
SOURCE: OFFICE OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATIONCOMMUNITY IMPACT
What’s next? The action does not guarantee all nine programs will be included in the next general fund. Harris County commissioners are expected to review the initial FY 2026-27 budget proposal around August, with nal approval in late September.
Harris County looks to grow public defenders Harris County leaders want to expand the capa- bilities of public attorneys who represent criminal defendants who cannot aord a lawyer, known as
Public defender appointments
Misdemeanor cases
Felony cases
misdemeanor cases. However, county leaders want the oce to be able to take on half of all indigent cases in the legal system, a feat that will require more funding and sta. “We want to make sure that we assist people not with just their case but also try and reduce the chances that they return to the criminal legal system,” Chief Public Defender Genesis Draper told Commissioners Court.
269% 154%
30% 20% 10% 0%
indigent cases. The big picture
March data from the Public Defender’s Oce shows public attorneys have been appointed to about 15% of felony indigent cases and 30% of
2018 2020 2022 2024 *2026
*THROUGH MARCH 19
SOURCE: HARRIS COUNTY PUBLIC DEFENDER’S OFFICE
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CYPRESS EDITION
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Homes at Elyson® are built and sold by home builders (“Builders”) unaffiliated with NASH FM 529, LLC (“Owner”), Newland Real Estate Group LLC (“Newland”) or their related entities. Buyers should review the purchase agreement, public offering statement, and other offering materials provided by the seller prior to signing any contract to purchase a home. Details on the prospective development are provided for informational purposes only and there is no guarantee that the final development will match the developer’s vision. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. Copyright © 2025 NASH FM 529, LLC (“Owner”). All Rights Reserved. No reproductions, distribution, or unauthorized transmission of any portion is permitted without written permission of Fee Owner. (10/25)
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Election
BY HANNAH NORTON
Races to watch Some races at the top of the Republican runo ballot include: U.S. Senate: Incumbent John Cornyn and state Attorney General Ken Paxton Texas attorney general: State Sen. Mayes Middleton, R-Galveston, and U.S. Rep. Chip Roy, R-Austin Texas railroad commissioner: Incumbent Jim Wright and former Tarrant County GOP chair Bo French Texas’ new 9th Congressional District: Army veteran Alex Mealer and state Rep. Briscoe Cain, R-Deer Park Texas’ new 35th Congressional District: State Rep. John Lujan, R-San Antonio, and Air Force veteran Carlos De La Cruz Some runo contests on the Democratic side are: Texas attorney general: State Sen. Nathan Johnson, D-Dallas, and former Galveston Mayor Joe Jaworski Texas lieutenant governor: State Rep. Vikki Goodwin, D-Austin, and union leader Marcos Velez Texas’ new 18th Congressional District: Incumbent Christian Menefee, D-Houston, and U.S. Rep. Al Green, who currently represents District 9 Texas’ new 33rd Congressional District: Former U.S. Rep. Colin Allred, and U.S. Rep. Julie Johnson, who currently represents District 32
Texas held its primary elections March 3, with Republican and Democratic voters selecting their parties’ nominees for scores of federal, state and local seats. Yet some candidates aren’t done campaigning— dozens of primary races are headed to runo elections May 26. In Texas primaries, state law requires that a candidate receive more than 50% of the vote to win their race outright. When no one meets that threshold, the two highest- performing candidates advance to a runo. The winner of each runo election will appear on the November ballot. What to know about May 26 runo elections
More details
Texans who voted in a political party’s primary this March can only cast ballots in the same party’s runo, per state law. Those who did not participate in the primaries can vote in either party’s runo. Individuals who participate in third-party nominating conventions may not vote in another party’s primary or runo.
Dates to know
Deadline to register to vote in the runos
April 27
May 15
Last day to apply to vote by mail
May 18
Early voting begins
May 22
Early voting ends
May 26
Runo election day
SOURCE: TEXAS SECRETARY OF STATECOMMUNITY IMPACT
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See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for details. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials, and availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2025 David Weekley Homes – All Rights Reserved. Houston, TX (HOU-25-005453)
14
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Education
BY SARAH BRAGER
Cy-Fair ISD ocials discuss enrollment, state funding limits
Preliminary budget projections show Cy-Fair ISD could end scal year 2025-26 with a shortfall of approximately $33.7 million instead of an initial projection of $45.5 million, according to a March 2 presentation to the board. The discussion marks the start of monthly nance updates from the administration in preparation for the district’s FY 2026-27 budget adoption in June. The big picture Chief Financial Ocer Karen Smith said the decit will likely uctuate. CFISD is on track to conclude the scal year with about ve months of fund balance if the decit holds steady at approxi- mately $33 million, she said. CFISD gained about $62.5 million, or $584 per student, in state funding for FY 2025-26 as a result of House Bill 2, which increased funding for public schools by $8.4 billion. Smith said some of the funding was restricted
Per-student funding comparison in Greater Houston
Before House Bill 2
With House Bill 2
$12,000 $10,000 $8,000 $6,000 $4,000 $2,000 $0
Cy-Fair ISD
Houston ISD
Katy ISD
Tomball ISD
Conroe ISD
Klein ISD
Spring ISD
Magnolia ISD
Lamar ISD
Fort Bend ISD
NOTE: PASSED IN 2025, HOUSE BILL 2 ALLOCATED $8.4 BILLION TO TEXAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SOURCE: CYFAIR ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT
of funding since 2019, as well as ination,” Smith told the board of trustees. Stay tuned CFISD’s administration will continue to analyze budget projections ahead of a special-called May 21 budget workshop for FY 2026-27.
to specic areas of district operations, such as teacher retention and early education allotments. CFISD was left with approximately $23.5 million in exible dollars from HB 2. “Although the district is grateful for the addi- tional funding, districts are still experiencing nancial diculty and challenges due to the lack
15
CYPRESS EDITION
New Homes from the High $200s
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Education
BY SARAH BRAGER, COLE GEE & EMILY LINCKE
Blinn College breaks ground on new Waller Campus On March 6, Blinn College hosted a groundbreak- ing ceremony on the 100-acre property that will be the home of the new Waller campus. How it happened
Cy-Fair ISD seeking AI use best practices Cy-Fair ISD ocials are workshopping a new policy that outlines districtwide expectations for articial intelligence use in
The new facility came to fruition due to leg- islation passed by Texas Sen. Lois W. Kolkhorst, RBrenham, which added the Harris County portion of Waller ISD to Blinn’s ocial service area, she said during the ceremony. Kolkhorst expressed her joy at the growth not only of Blinn College but also of the Waller area as a whole. “It’s a physical symbol of the commitment for the future of [the] Texas area that is growing so dynami- cally,” Kolkhorst said. The facility will be three stories tall with class- rooms, laboratories, student study spaces and on-site administrative oces, per a news release. Also of note The Waller campus is the latest of multiple
the classroom. The overview The board of trustees on March 2
Blinn College’s Waller campus The $68 million facility will be 82,000 square feet. Blinn College ocials broke ground on the soon-to-be home of the new Waller campus March 6.
approved a rst reading of a policy to guide ethical AI practices for students and sta . A committee will review how AI tools are being used in classrooms and propose train- ing guidelines, Superintendent Doug Killian said. District sta will ne-tune the plan and seek nal approval from trustees. CFISD is one of few large Houston-area school districts without a local AI use policy. Killian said the district will also collaborate with the Technology Services Department on the policy. According to LSCS’ nancial report, actual totals for FY 2024-25 were: $604M in nonoperating revenues, which include property taxes and state funding $563.64M in operating expenses, which includes educational and auxiliary activities $122.68M for operating revenues, which includes tuition and grants
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facilities that Blinn College has begun to build in the Waller area. As previously reported, Blinn is build- ing a new 17,000-square-foot career and technical education facility one block away.
Lone Star College ends FY 202425 with $163M Lone Star College System nished scal year 2024-25 with a net income of $163 million, after subtracting expenses from revenues, according to LSCS’ Annual Comprehensive Financial Report. The gist
The district’s FY 2024-25 net income was $163 million, according to Vienne’s presentation. “Net position is similar to net worth—it indicates the college’s long-term nancial strength, rather than its available cash,” Vienne said in an email. “It supports stability and sustainability rather than new spending. It ensures we can continue serving students, maintain our facilities, and meet obligations over time.”
On March 5, Chief Financial Ocer Kristy Vienne presented the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for FY 2024-25.
SOURCE: LONE STAR COLLEGE SYSTEMCOMMUNITY IMPACT
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CYPRESS EDITION
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Community
BY ROO MOODY
Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo hit record 2.7M attendees in 2025
Measuring the impact
The 2025 report also measured the Rodeo’s eco- nomic impact as well as other information, such as pony rides and chicks hatched. Statistics include:
largest educational contributors in the country, with $14 million given in scholarships in 2025. “Each year, the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo leaves a lasting impact, but the 2025 Rodeo season reached new heights,” HLSR President Chris Boleman said. “The numbers speak for themselves and reect the pride our great city of Houston—and 36,000 volunteers—have in our mission.”
Since 1932, the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo has hosted events to promote Western heritage. A newly released impact report from 2025 shows that last year broke several standing records, including an attendance record of 2.7 million guests over 23 days. The Rodeo also continues to be one of the
• $326 million of direct economic impact was generated in the Greater Houston area • $597 million of produced total economic activity • $630 million of total educational support has been given since 1932
• Nearly 18,000 young cowboys and cowgirls rode the pony rides • 961 chicks hatched in the Poultry Exhibit • Approximately 540,000 prizes were won at the carnival games
Numbers on the rise The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo saw a record number of more than 2.7 million attendees in 2025. 2022 2.4M 2023 2.4M 2024 2.5M 2025 2.7M
Who it a ects
In 2025, the Rodeo also announced a new type of donation that provided $500,000 in aid for ood recovery eorts in the Texas Hill Country after the July 4 ash oods. “As the world’s largest livestock show and rodeo, we understand the responsibility we have to stand with our neighbors in times of crisis,” Boleman said in the report. Kerr County Stock Show: $150K Back in the Saddle: $100K Texas Department of Agriculture Star Fund: $150K Breakdown of HLSR donations to the Texas Hill Country The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo donated $500,000 to aid ood recovery eorts in the Texas Hill Country after the July 4, 2025, ash oods.
SOURCE: HLSR COMMUNITY IMPACT
Texas FFA: $50K Kerr County 4-H: $50K
Total $500K
RodeoHouston awarded $2.5 million to contestants in 2025.
COURTESY HLSR
SOURCE: HLSRCOMMUNITY IMPACT
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CYPRESS EDITION
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Community
BY HANNAH BROL
Water park guide
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COURTESY BIG RIVERS WATERPARK & ADVENTURES
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6 Great Wolf Lodge Webster This climate-controlled indoor water park in Webster also features dryland attractions, lodging and dining. • Open year-round • $34-$55 (half-day pass), $49-$79 (full-day pass), $65-$269 (season pass)
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• 1000 Great Wolf Way, Webster • www.greatwolf.com/webster
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COURTESY TYPHOON TEXAS
3 Lagoonfest Texas Boasting over 24 million gallons of crystal blue water, this lagoon located in Texas City features water activities, cabana rentals, bumper boats and white sand beaches. • Opening in May for 2026 season (exact dates TBD) • Ticket pricing TBD, free (age 2 and under) • 12600 Crystal View Blvd., Texas City • www.lagoonfesttexas.com 4 Margaritaville Lake Resort Situated alongside Lake Conroe, this resort features a 3-acre water park with a lazy river, splash zone, private beach, heated innity and waterslide pools, water slides, hot tubs and swim-up bars. Day passes also grant access to mini-golf, arcade games and tennis and pickleball courts. • Open year-round; water slides opened March 6 for spring break season • $20-$119 (day pass), free (age 5 and younger) • 600 Margaritaville Parkway, Montgomery • www.margaritavilleresorts.com/margaritaville-lake- resort-lake-conroe 5 Pirates Bay Waterpark This pirate-themed water park in Baytown oers a wave pool, a lazy river, water slides and a surng simulator. • Open select days May 16-Sept. 7 • $35.99 (daily admission), $59-$79 (season pass) • 5300 East Road, Baytown • www.baytownpiratesbay.com
7 Schlitterbahn Galveston Waterpark Rivers connect three distinct park sections at this water park in Galveston, which features water slides, raft rides, pools, water coasters and water playgrounds. • Open select days May 2-Sept. 7 • $42-$90 (daily admission), $89-$150 (season pass) • 2109 Gene Lucas Blvd., Galveston • www.sixflags.com/schlitterbahngalveston 8 Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Splashtown A surng simulator, water slide racers and relaxing lagoons are just a few of the attractions at this water park in Spring. • Open select days May 2-Sept. 7 • $25-$60 (daily ticket), $65-$135 (season pass), free (age 2 and under) • 21300 I-45 N., Spring • www.sixflags.com/splashtown 9 Typhoon Texas Waterpark Located in Katy, attractions at this water park include a lazy river, a wave pool, multiple water slides and activities for younger swimmers. • Open select days April 11-Sept. 20 • $39.99-$59.99 (any-day tickets), $64.99 (season passes), free (age 2 and under)
From water parks built for thrill-seekers to tranquil lagoons perfect for relaxing, there are several ways for Houston-area residents to cool o this summer. This list is not comprehensive. 1 Big Rivers Waterpark & Adventures Located in New Caney, this water park also features amusement park rides, an inatable course, zip lines, ax-throwing, a maze, a gator exhibit and a petting zoo. • Open for Spring Adventure days in March; all water attractions open select days April 3-Sept. 30 • $19.99 (single-use day ticket March 7-29), $44.99 (single-use day ticket April 3-Sept. 30), $99.99 (season pass), free (age 2 and under) 2 Conroe Aquatic Center Water Park Conroe Aquatic Center’s water park has a capacity that is frequently reached and may result in a waitlist, per the website. Admission to the water park is not included with facility memberships; however, those with valid memberships receive half-price admission. • Open select days May 23-Sept. 6 • $10 (season pass or daily guest pass for ages 3 and older), $5 (membership admission for ages 3 and older), free (age 2 and under) • 1207 Candy Cane Lane, Conroe • www.cityofconroe.org • 23101 Hwy. 242, New Caney • www.bigriverswaterpark.com
• 555 S. Katy Fort Bend Road, Katy • www.typhoontexas.com/houston
21
CYPRESS EDITION
Events
BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
9191 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress • www.lonestar.edu
wine garden. • May 2, 10 a.m. • $10 (admission) • Sam Houston Race Park, 7575 N. Sam Houston Parkway W., Houston • www.shrp.com Cypress Winds Concert See the Cypress Winds Community Band, a community band composed of music educators from the Cypress- Fairbanks Independent School District. • May 4, 7 p.m. • Free • Lone Star College-CyFair, 9191 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress, • www.cypresswinds.org
April
Boots for Troops The 12th annual Boots for Troops will feature artists Josh Abott, Easton Corbin, Jon Wolfe and Cody Hibbard as well as a crawsh boil. • April 18, 3-9 p.m. • $78.25 (students), $154 (VIP) • Sam Houston Race Park, 7575 North Sam Houston Pkwy. W., Houston • www.mofittlegacyfoundation.org Fair eld Spring Market The Faireld Spring Market features an array of vendors oering fresh produce, music and shopping. • April 19, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • Free (entry) • 15103 Mason Road, Cypress • www.ynfma.org Spring 2026 Student Art Showcase Reception Bosque Gallery is holding a reception to showcase artwork done by students and honor the award winners. • April 23, 5:30 p.m. • Free • Lone Star College-Cy-Fair,
Texas Sundown The Barn at the Frio Grill is holding a live music performance featuring the “Texas Sundown.” • April 25, 8 p.m. • Free (admission) • The Frio, 16410 Mueschke Road, Cypress • www.friogrill.com
May
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare
Corgi Dog Racing Attendees are invited to the Sam Houston Race Park for annual corgi dog racing in which participants can register their corgis to compete. • April 25, 6:30 p.m. • $5 (admission) • Sam Houston Race Park, 7575 North Sam Houston Pkwy. W., Houston • www.shrp.com
Stageworks is presenting “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare: Abridged. And Revised. Again.,” about a cultural comedy. • May, 1-2, May 7-9, May 15, May 17, 7:30 p.m., May 2-3, May 9-10, May 16-17, 2 p.m. • $32-$47 (admission) • 10760 Grant Road, Houston • www.stageworkstx.org Derby Fest The second annual Sam Houston Race Park Derby Fest will feature local vendors, food, a hat contest and a
Cypress Community Breast Ultrasound Screening
HerScan Breast Cancer Ultrasound Screening will be oering breast ultrasound screenings at MK Wellness & Body Sculpting. • May 18, 9:30-4:10 p.m. • $295 • 17844 Mound Road, Ste. G, Cypress • www.herscan.com
A Taste of Cy-Fair Organized by local business owners and residents, the seventh annual Cy-Hope Taste of Cy-Fair will feature local restaurants with food and beverages.
• May 2, 5 p.m. • $50 (adults), $20 (children), free (children under 2) • Lakeland Village Center, 10615 Fry Road, Cypress • www.atasteofcyfair.com
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SPRING CYPRESS 22508 Hwy 249 (281) 379-7383 BARKER CYPRESS 17996 FM 529 (281) 656-4200
HUFFMEISTER 8945 Hwy 6 N (281) 859-5879
Finding the ow From the cover
The big picture
Ongoing surface water distribution projects in Cypress, Cy-Fair
Distribution pipes Water receiving facilities
Project 31 series • Connects 15 additional facilities to surface water • 18 miles of distribution pipes • Project closeout by 2027 Project 35 series • Connects 10 additional facilities to surface water • 8 miles of distribution pipes • Project closeout in 2026 Project 37 series • Connects 22 additional facilities to surface water • 40 miles of distribution pipes • Project closeout in 2028
The North Harris County Regional Water Authority has approximately $406 million worth of construction projects planned for 2026—with several in the Cypress and Cy-Fair areas—as part of its decades-long e ort to keep up with a state- mandated groundwater reduction plan. The NHCRWA is responsible for carrying out surface water conversion projects across northwest Harris County as mandated by the Harris-Galveston Subsidence District, or HGSD. The HGSD’s regulatory plan aims to reduce groundwater pumping to combat subsidence, or land sinking, by requiring entities to gradually increase their surface water supplies. Entities within HGSD’s jurisdiction were supposed to have at least 60% of their water supplies sourced from surface water, such as Lake Houston and the Brazos River, by the end of 2025. However, the NHCRWA has only achieved about 35% conversion to surface water, ocials said, citing challenges related to COVID-19, supply shortages and easement delays. Program Manager Amber Batson said the 60% benchmark is a roughly $2 billion initiative that likely won’t be completed before 2031. Additionally, NHCRWA District 3 Director Melissa Rowell said the total conversion requirement, 80% by 2035, could cost nearly $10 billion. “The surface water conversion is happening,” said Rowell, who represents parts of Cy-Fair and Jersey Village on the ¢ve-member board. “The real policy question is whether the ¢nancing structure is fair to existing homeowners.”
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“We need to make sure existing homeowners are not being asked to bankroll infrastructure that will primarily serve future growth.” MELISSA ROWELL, NHCRWA DISTRICT 3 DIRECTOR
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NOTE: LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE
SOURCE: NORTH HARRIS COUNTY REGIONAL WATER AUTHORITY§COMMUNITY IMPACT
The projects send surface water to local water plants.
Construction crews work at a launch shaft in Cy-Fair.
PHOTOS BY DANIEL ARIZPE§COMMUNITY IMPACT
“We have continued to impress upon them the tools within the regulatory plan if they’re having a delay or an issue with the timeline,” Turco said. The HGSD oers two options to avoid a dis- incentive fee of $12.52 per thousand gallons for failing to meet the required conversion timeline. Water authorities can earn Over Conversion Credits by using less groundwater than what’s mandated in the regulatory plan, Turco said. The NHCRWA has accumulated OCCs over time but could deplete its balance within the next one to three years, ocials from the authority said. Secondly, Turco said authorities can earn credits by sponsoring the HGSD’s Water Conservation Program, such as purchasing education kits for schools. The NHCRWA is the only local authority that does not participate in the education credit opportunity, he said. Rowell said the conservation credits are not enough to address a ve-year construction lag.
Diving in deeper
NHCRWA forecasted water rates
According to NHCRWA ocials, residents could see signicantly higher water bills over the next 10 years as the authority continues conversion projects. Groundwater (per thousand gallons) Surface water (per thousand gallons)
As a non-taxing entity, the NHCRWA collects revenue through water fees typically billed through municipal utility districts. Despite the growing debt projection, the NHCRWA board has reduced water rates three times since 2022. However, Rowell said rates must inevitably increase to pay o the debt—possibly tripling within the next 10 years. She expressed frustration with the fact that local authorities are responsible for nancing the conversion, which ultimately trickles down to water customers. Rowell voted in favor of the three rate cuts. HGSD General Manager Mike Turco said the state established the district to mitigate subsid- ence through groundwater regulation, and HGSD is prohibited from buying or selling water. Water authorities were then created to carry out related infrastructure projects.
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