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NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION
VOLUME 16, ISSUE 2 MARCH 26 APRIL 22, 2022
ONLINE AT
Boil-water notices pile up, prompt reviews
February 2022 Cause: human error at the Ullrich Water Treatment Plant Duration: four days Cause: extreme rainfall drained into the Colorado River system Duration: seven days February 2021 Cause: low distribution pressure due to Winter Storm Uri Duration: seven days All of Austin Water’s customers have been ordered to boil their water before consumption three times in the past four years. October 2018 SOURCES: AUSTIN WATER, TEXAS COMMISSION ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
IMPACTS
6
TO DO LIST
8
O cials assess tornado damage inRoundRock
Human error at UllrichWater Treatment Plant was cited as cause for the Feb. 5 boil-water notice.
COURTESY AUSTIN WATER
Concerns over the possible con- tamination of Austin’s drinking water supply Feb. 5 prompted the third city- wide boil-water notice in less than four BY CLAIRE SHOOP & BEN THOMPSON
years and brought an ongoing shakeup and intense scrutiny to civic utility Austin Water. After enduring quality notices from other causes in 2018 and 2021,
community members and city o cials are now seeking answers on how the 11th-largest U.S. city repeatedly failed to reliably provide clean water to its
CITY & COUNTY
13
CONTINUED ON 20
River Ranch County Park sees yearlong delay
April to bring unprecedented spikes in area home valuations
SKYROCKETING SALES PRICES The median price of homes sold, a major factor in determining appraisal values, has increased throughout Central Texas.
NORTHWEST AUSTIN Jan. 2021 Jan. 2022 $465,000 $531,250
BY CLAIRE SHOOP
PARKS
14
Central Appraisal District, said these increases—which could be higher than 40% in some neighborhoods—are directly tied to the housing market. Appraisals from both WCAD and the Tra- vis Central Appraisal Dis- trict will be mailed to all
+14.25%
Northwest Austin res- idents can expect to see record increases in their property values, according to both the Travis County and Williamson County appraisal districts. Alvin Lankford, chief appraiser for theWilliamson
TRAVIS COUNTY
Jan. 2021 Jan. 2022
$427,750 $530,000
+ 23.9%
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
$322,750 $460,000
Jan. 2021 Jan. 2022
+ 42.53%
CONTINUED ON 22
SOURCE: AUSTIN BOARD OF REALTORS COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
DINING FEATURE
15
MORNING BREAKDOWN Prep your headphones and co ee!
Listen now
More pediatric specialists In more places across Central Texas
At Dell Children’s, we are growing — just like families and the communities in Central Texas. The hospital, with the most pediatric specialists and specialty programs in the region, is expanding to deliver even more advanced and specialized care. Now more than ever, you have access to the highest level of care, close to home. • New state-of-the-art full-service children’s hospital in North Austin — opening 2022 • New 4th bed tower, adding 72 inpatient care rooms, with the ability to expand in the future — opening 2022 • New Dell Children’s Specialty Pavilion — now open • New Comprehensive Fetal Care Center — now open • New Specialized Delivery Unit* — now open • New Maternal Care Center* — now open Only in Austin. Only at Dell Children’s.
Learn more at DellChildrens.net/Expansion
*For patients of the Comprehensive Fetal Care Center
© Ascension 2022. All rights reserved.
2
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Curious what is selling in your neighborhood? Scan me *All prices shown are list price
ACTIVE
PENDING
PENDING
ACTIVE
realtyaustin.com/p/9904765
realtyaustin.com/p/1191483
realtyaustin.com/p/3032087
realtyaustin.com/p/1615536
$589,750
$559,900
$649,900
$700,000
3 bds
2 ba
1,500 sq ft
1,510 sq ft
4 bds
3 ba
2,230 sq ft
3 bds
2 ba
4 bds
2 ba
1,932 sq ft
11201 Sage Hollow Dr, Austin, TX 78758 Pattie Webster | 512-924-9923
11460 Bristle Oak Trl, Austin, TX 78750 Sasha Lifschitz | 512-924-6491
11216 Blossom Bell Dr, Austin, TX 78758 Kim Fodor | 512-809-3844
12528 Split Rail Pkwy, Austin, TX 78750 Lawrence Pritchett | 512-962-6936
PENDING
PENDING
PENDING
PENDING
realtyaustin.com/p/9669975
realtyaustin.com/p/6540011
realtyaustin.com/p/2691303
realtyaustin.com/p/1722061
$700,000
$750,000
$800,000
$825,000
4 bds
2 ba
1,955 sq ft
3 bds
2 ba
1,985 sq ft
4 bds
2.5 ba 2,205 sq ft
5 bds
3.5 ba 3,252 sq ft
10103 Chukar Cir, Austin, TX 78758 Suzanne Valentine | 512-217-6946
8106 Meandering Way, Austin, TX 78759 Allison Dady | 512-924-1818
11210 Deadoak Ln, Austin, TX 78759 Wade Wallace | 512-699-5568
10324 Kilmarnock Dr, Austin, TX 78726 Jeremy Fisher | 512-699-4434
PENDING
PENDING
SOLD OVER ASKING
SOLD OVER ASKING
realtyaustin.com/p/6744923
realtyaustin.com/p/5386126
realtyaustin.com/p/1535142
realtyaustin.com/p/3805701
$895,000
$1,350,000
$436,000
$450,000
4 bds
2.5 ba 2,363 sq ft
4 bds
3 ba
2,909 sq ft
4 bds
2.5 ba 1,914 sq ft
3 bds
2 ba
1,610 sq ft
11107 Sierra Nevada, Austin, TX 78759 Betsy Gallagher | 512-431-8265
9603 Petite I Cv, Austin, TX 78750 Ramirez Team | 512-240-2810
11706 Sweetwater Trl, Austin, TX 78750 Carrie Hiner | 512-560-6563
13153 Mill Stone Dr, Austin, TX 78729 Matt Zukauckas | 512-663-3993
If you’re looking to buy, now is the time to do it before interest rates rise. But what exactly is an interest rate? Sometimes the terminology of homeownership can be overwhelming at first. We’re here to help you make sense of it all so you can begin your home search with confidence. Scan to learn more! Interest Rates are Rising
3
NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MARCH 2022
Love at first ( home ) site. Heart racing. Butterflies. Wanting to call your best friend. Pretty typical reactions when you find your Brookfield home. When you find your perfect floor plan in a brand new home, it’s a mix of exhilarating and familiar – it just feels right. And it’s not just Brookfield homes that are amazing – it’s also the communities: Addison, Easton Park, and Kissing Tree. Whether you build from scratch or go with a home that’s in-progress, you’re sure to be in love for years to come.
View available homes
brookfieldtx.com/available-homes
4
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
THIS ISSUE
ABOUT US
Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched the rst edition of Community Impact Newspaper in 2005 with three full-time employees covering Round Rock and P ugerville, Texas. We have expanded our operations to include hundreds of employees, our own printing operation and over 30 hyperlocal editions across three states. Our circulation is over 2 million residential mailboxes, and it grows each month with new residents and developments.
HIGHLIGHTS FROMTHISMONTH
FROM JENN: After several false starts, we have nally made it into spring. The season was ushered in by a storm the likes of which this area hadn’t seen in years, spawning several tornadoes. Here is hoping weather like that doesn’t become a regular occurrence, and that our friends to the northeast can soon recover and rebuild. One crisis we did have this winter wasn’t weather, but was caused by man. In this issue, Reporters Claire Shoop and Ben Thompson explore what went wrong at Austin Water and what is being done to ensure operational errors don’t happen again. We also look at an Austin restaurateur who is leaving her stamp on North Burnet and what to expect when you receive this year’s home appraisal. I hope you enjoy and learn something new in this issue. Jennifer Schaefer, EDITOR
Community Impact Newspaper teams include general managers, editors, reporters, graphic designers, sales account executives and sales support, all immersed and invested in the communities they serve. Our mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our core values are Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity.
Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other.
WHATWE COVER
Sign up for our daily newsletter to receive the latest headlines direct to your inbox. communityimpact.com/ newsletter DAILY INBOX Visit our website for free access to the latest news, photos and infographics about your community and nearby cities. communityimpact.com LIVE UPDATES
MARKET TEAM EDITOR Jennifer Schaefer REPORTER Claire Shoop GRAPHIC DESIGNER Mel Ste a ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Taylor Stover AUSTINMETRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney ART PRODUCTIONMANAGER Haley Grace CORPORATE LEADERSHIP GROUP PUBLISHER Traci Rodriguez EXECUTIVE EDITOR Joe Warner CREATIVE DIRECTOR Derek Sullivan SALES &MARKETING DIRECTOR Tess Coverman CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, P ugerville, TX 78660 • 512 989 6808 PRESS RELEASES nwanews@communityimpact.com SUBSCRIPTIONS communityimpact.com/subscriptions © 2022 Community Impact Newspaper Co. All rights reserved. No reproduction of any portion of this issue is allowed without written permission from the publisher.
BUSINESS &DINING Local business development news that a ects you
TRANSPORTATION &DEVELOPMENT Regular updates on area projects to keep you in the know
SCHOOL, CITY & COUNTY We attend area meetings to keep you informed
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$20 average donation choose to give monthly 35% edition newsletter called The InCIder and occasionally reach out with other opportunities to directly engage. hyperlocal, unbiased journalism and help build informed communities. As a thank you, we’ll include you in a special Saturday
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5
NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MARCH 2022
IMPACTS
Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding
opened Anderson Lane location. Kool o ers gentle, oncology-safe skin care products and services. A 1306 W. An- derson Lane B 4130 Spicewood Springs Road, Ste. 100. 512-608-7760. www.savafaceandbody.com 4 Westlake Dermatology began seeing patients in its new location at Domain Northside on March 8. The practice—at 11801 Domain Blvd., Ste. 120, Austin—is sta ed by board certi ed dermatologist Dr. Lindsey Hunter-Ellul and board certi ed plastic surgeon Dr. Amy Bekanich. With more than a dozen locations in the Greater Austin area, Westlake Dermatology o ers compre- hensive medical dermatology treat- ments as well as Botox, llers and other cosmetic services. 512-649-1004. www.westlakedermatology.com 5 Gucci opened its rst Austin-area boutique at The Domain on March 4. The 5,000-square-foot store—at 11601 Cen- tury Oaks Terrace, Ste. 105, Austin—car- ries a variety of merchandise, including men’s and women’s shoes, handbags, leather goods, jewelry, watches, glasses and fragrances. This is the Italian fashion house’s fth store in Texas. 512-651-7700. www.gucci.com 6 DHL Express opened a mobile pop-up store in The Arboretum shopping center at 10000 Research Blvd., Austin. The 2,200-cubic-foot mobile DHL ServicePoint o ers shipment options for customers in response to Austin’s growing population and increased demand from the local technology and e-commerce sectors. The store opened Feb. 14 and will be at The Arboretum for at least the next six months, according to a release. DHL Express also has a service center facility at Austin-Berg- strom International Airport. www.dhl.com COMING SOON 7 Rocket Co ee ATX , a local co ee and pastry shop, is preparing to open at 8701 W. Parmer Lane, Ste. 2127, Austin, in mid-April, according to owner Sami Alasi. Located at the shopping center in front of the Artisan Luxury Apartment Homes, the business will sell a variety of traditional co ee beverages, including hot and iced co ees, espresso, iced and brewed teas, and non-ca einated blended drinks. 512-551-2655
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LAKELINE MALL DR.
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PECAN PARK BLVD.
LAKE CREEK PKWY.
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POND SPRINGS RD.
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NORTHWEST AUSTIN
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NOWOPEN 1 Mama Betty’s Tex-Mex y Cantina began operating its Northwest Austin restaurant March 23 with reservation-only service. Co-owner Jason Carrier previ- ously told Community Impact Newspaper that the Tex-Mex menu is inspired by his childhood and young adult life eating and working at Ninfa’s, his mother’s Houston
restaurant. The restaurant replaces the now-closed Morelia Mexican Grill at 9900 W. Parmer Lane, Ste. 220, Austin. www.meencantamamabettys.com 2 Rumaan Mediterranean Cuisine opened Feb. 9 at Lakeline Mall in North- west Austin. The restaurant specializes in Mediterranean dishes, such as chicken shawarma, beef kebab, soups, salads, appetizers and more. Rumaan Mediter-
ranean Cuisine is at 11200 Lakeline Mall Drive, Ste. F18, Cedar Park. 512-551-3500. www.rumaancuisine.com 3 Samantha Kool, an oncology-certi- ed esthetician, opened a new location of Sava Face and Body , her oncology-fo- cused skin care business, in early 2022. She operates out of the Cancer Rehab and Integrative Medicine o ces on Spicewood Springs Road and the newly
FREE HEARING EVALUATION SAVE $500 PER HEARING AID
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Saleem Assaf , Clinician – HIS. Native Texan.
6
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
COMPILED BY CLAIRE SHOOP
1
10
Mama Betty’s Tex-Mex y Cantina
Gold sh Swim School
COURTESY JASON CARRIER
COURTESY GOLDFISH SWIM SCHOOL
Cure Bakery & Co ee is now serving homemade baked goods in Northwest Austin.
RELOCATIONS 11 Monsoon Dance Bollywood and Yoga Studio held a grand opening March 5 to celebrate its new location at 8650 Spicewood Springs Road, Ste. 118, Austin. Shruti Anand originally opened the dance studio in 2012 at 13376 N. Re- search Blvd., Ste. 505, Austin, as a way to connect with her Indian roots, according to a news release. Anand said the new location is more accessible and a nice culture t because it is next to an Indian market and traditional Indian restaurant. 512-765-6676. www.monsoondance.com 12 LendFriend Home Loans , a division of AmCap Mortgage Ltd., relocated to 11000 N. MoPac, Bldg. 6, Ste. 300, Austin, on March 1. According to a press release, the move from 4807 Spice- wood Springs Road, Bldg. 3, Ste. 250, Austin, into the bigger 16,200-square- foot o ce will support the Aus- tin-based mortgage company’s sta of 65 employees and create opportunities for future growth. LendFriend was founded in 2018 by brothers Eric and Michael Bernstein and funded more than $376 million in loans in 2021. 512-641-5374. www.teamlendfriend.com 13 Natural Fit Therapy moved next door into a larger o ce space in the Lake Creek O ce Park at 13470 Re- search Blvd., Ste. U1, Austin, on Feb. 1. The business specializes in physical therapy and personal training for Austin residents age 50 and older. In addition to in-clinic services, Natural Fit Therapy makes house calls throughout the Northwest Austin area and hosts free
8 Chi’Lantro , a Korean and Mexican fusion-inspired barbecue restaurant, is planning to open this fall at 12129 N. RM 620, Austin. The restaurant, which claims to have the original kimchi fries, serves bowls with a base, protein, vegetables, toppings and sauce. Chi’Lantro has seven other Austin-area locations and is plan- ning one more in South Austin as well as a Houston expansion. 512-800-9098. www.chilantrobbq.com 9 Knockout Wear , a Western and lifestyle store, is opening at Lakeline Mall in Northwest Austin. The Odessa-based company o ers brands such as Oakley, Ray-Ban, Ariat, G-Shock, Rock Revival, American Fighter, Hurley, Under Armour and more, according to the company. The store is expected to open in April, and the company will also open a store at Barton Creek Square in Southwest Austin. Knockout Wear will be at 11200 Lakeline Mall Drive, Space C05, Cedar Park. https://kowear.com 10 Gold sh Swim School will open its rst Central Texas location at 8038 Mesa Drive, Austin, on June 7. The business o ers swimming lessons to children ages 4 months to 12 years. The Northwest Hills location will feature an indoor, heated pool; a 4:1 student-to-teacher ratio; and amenities such as hair and swimsuit dryers as well as private changing rooms. Gold- sh Swim School also o ers swim team, family swim time and private parties. Preregistration is available online. 737-232-4996. www.gold shswimschool.com/ northwest-hills
COURTESY CURE BAKERY & COFFEE
FEATURED IMPACT NOWOPEN Cure Bakery & Co ee began serving customers at its Northwest Austin location March 9, owner Sam Bayizitlioglu said. Bayizitlioglu said the business makes all of its bakery goods, including scones, cakes, baklava, tiramisu, cheesecakes and Key lime pie, among others, in house. Cure Bakery & Co ee serves espresso co ee drinks, sourced from a local vendor, as well as Turkish co ee. The business’s speciality drinks are its chocolate-based co ees, which use homemade chocolate, Bayizitlioglu said. events through its Facebook page, Keep Austin Active. 512-730-0231. www.natural ttherapy.com ANNIVERSARIES 14 It has been 15 years since the rst phase of The Domain opened in North Aus- tin on March 9, 2007. Since then, the out- door mall has grown to include more than 100 upscale and mainstream restaurant and retail options as well as four on-site hotels, 800 residential apartment units and Class A o ce space, according to its website. The Domain, which is at 11410 Century Oaks Terrace, Austin, is a Simon Property Group shopping center. 512-873-8099. www.simon.com/mall/the-domain
13642 N. US 183, Ste. 340, Austin 737-256-9983 www.facebook.com/curebakeryco ee
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CLOSINGS 15 Amazon is closing all Amazon Books physical bookstores as well as Amazon 4-star and Amazon Pop Up shops, which sold popular items from amazon.com. This announcement in- cludes the Amazon Books store in Domain Northside at 11700 Rock Rose Ave., Ste. 150, Austin. The store closed permanently March 19. By closing these retail locations, an Amazon spokesper- son said the company will be able to focus on its other stores, such as Whole Foods Market, Amazon Fresh, Amazon Go and Amazon Style. www.amazon.com
3D MAMMOGRAPHY IN 30 MINUTES At ARA, we believe that taking care of your health should be convenient, quick, and absolutely accurate. That’s why we offer 3D mammography in 13 of our locations. We’ll get you in and out in a flash. Then, one of our more than 115 expert radiologists will evaluate the images and issue a detailed report so you can get a clear picture of your health. What are you waiting for?
7
NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MARCH 2022
TO DO LIST
March-April events
COMPILED BY CLAIRE SHOOP
The Round Rock Express will host the El Paso Chihuahuas at its season opener. (Community Impact Newspaper sta ) PLAY BALL The Round Rock Express begins its 144-game season at Dell Diamond on April 5 and runs through Sept. 28. Stay after the opening game for a train-themed reworks display. DELL DIAMOND 3400 E. PalmValley Blvd., Round Rock 512-255-2255
THROUGH MAY 1
VISIT TOPIARY BUNNIES DOMAIN NORTHSIDE
APRIL 03
FLY AKITE ZILKER METROPOLITAN PARK
The North Austin shopping center is celebrating spring with several installations and photo opportunities. Among them are shrubs shaped into bunnies, a peacock sel e wall and a bee-inspired suspended art installation. Daily. Free. 11821 Rock Rose Ave., Austin. 512-758-7937. www.domainnorthside.com (Courtesy Domain Northside)
ABC Kite Fest will return to the city for its 93rd year. The event, which was started in 1929 by The Exchange Club of Austin, will include a kite contest and showcase, an o -leash pet zone, a children’s concert, and local vendors. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Free. 2100 Barton Springs Road, Austin. 512-837-9500. www.abckitefest.org (Courtesy ABC Kite Fest)
www.milb.com/round-rock UPCOMING HOME GAMES FOR APRIL 05 vs. El Paso Chihuahuas 06 vs. El Paso Chihuahuas 7:05 p.m., $10 and up ($1 hot dogs and sodas) 07 vs. El Paso Chihuahuas 7:05 p.m., $14 and up (Pints and Pups) 08 vs. El Paso Chihuahuas 7:05 p.m., $20 and up
MARCH THROUGHAPRIL 16 MAKE EASTERMEMORIES
Public Library to help with taxes. The public is invited to drop o their tax information instead of staying on-site. The deadline to le federal tax returns is April 18. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Free. 835 W. Rundberg Lane, Austin. 737-717-4000. www.library.austintexas.gov 07 LISTEN TO LIVEMUSIC Attendees can enjoy Hopsquad Brewing Co.’s selection of beers while the Bryce Cain Band plays in the taproom. The band plays covers of classics with an Americana twist. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free. 2307 Kramer Lane, Austin. 512-351-9654. www.hopsquad.com 07 THROUGH 24 SAY HAKUNAMATATA Broadway in Austin will put on a stage adaptation of the 1994 Disney lm “The Lion King.” Times vary. $35 and up. Bass Concert Hall, 2350 Robert Dedman Drive, Austin. 512-471-1444. http://austin.broadway.com 10 COMPETE IN THE CAPITOL 10K During the 45th running of the Statesman Capitol 10K, participants will race down Congress Avenue, past the Capitol and throughout downtown Austin. With nearly 26,000 registrants in
2020, the event has grown to the largest 10K race in Texas. 8 a.m. (race start). $45 (youth), $55 (adults). 305 S. Congress Ave., Austin. www.cap10k.com 13 HOP INTOEASTER FESTIVITIES Kick o Easter celebrations early with the Anderson Mill Limited District’s Easter Egg Hunt. The glow-in-the-dark hunt includes s’mores, candy, prizes and other activities. 7:30-9 p.m. $10. El Salido Park, 11500 El Salido Parkway, Austin. 512-258-4104. www.amld.org 14 THROUGH 17 AND 22 THROUGH 24 SEE SOUTHASIAN FILMS The 2022 Indie Meme Film Festival will bring more than 35 South Asian lms to Austin. The hybrid event is composed of an in-person festival from April 14-17 and a virtual festival from April 22-24. In addition to lms from 10 countries in more than 15 languages, IMFF includes Q&A sessions, mixers and lmmaker events. Times vary. Passes for in-person and virtual festivals sold separately. $65 (member), $85 (nonmember). Austin Film Society Cinema, 6259 Middle Fiskville Road, Austin. www.indiememe.org/im -2022
(San Diego Padres a liate) 7:05 p.m., $12 and up
Lakeline Mall welcomes families this Easter season to take photos with the Easter Bunny. Multiple photo packages are available, and booking appointments online is strongly encouraged. 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. (Mon.-Sat.), noon-6 p.m. (Sun.). Prices vary. 11200 Lakeline Mall Drive, Cedar Park. 512-257-8501. www.simon.com/mall/lakeline-mall/ news-and-events 26 SEE ‘SPACE JAM: ANEWLEGACY’ The Anderson Mill Limited District is hosting a family-friendly movie night at Harper Park. In the 2021 stand-alone sequel to the 1996 original, LeBron James and the Looney Tunes team compete in an ultimate game of basketball. 8 p.m. Free. 11012 Lake Creek Parkway, Austin. 512-258-4104. www.amld.org APRIL 02 FINISH YOUR TAXES Prosper Tax Help Program by Foundation Communities will be at the Little Walnut Creek Branch of the Austin
(Express cap giveaway, and Fauxback Friday)
09 vs. El Paso Chihuahuas 6:05 p.m., $20 and up
(90s night and postgame concert with Zoodust)
10 vs. El Paso Chihuahuas 1:05 p.m., $10 and up
(NASA EDPC STEM-for-all Day and Kids Day)
HARRELL PKWY.
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Find more or submit Northwest Austin 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.
8
COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
TRANSPORTATIONUPDATES Austin looks tochange its taxi operating regulations
ONGOING PROJECTS
MORROW ST.
JUSTIN LN.
35
BY DARCY SPRAGUE & BEN THOMPSON
TAXICAB TRIPS, VEHICLE COUNTS DECLINE Austin City Council’s taxi cab code update comes as the local industry is seeing its lowest performance in recent years, in part due to competition from ridesharing companies and other transit options.
LAMAR BLVD.
AIRPORT BLVD.
City Council approved a change to operating rules for Austin’s remaining taxicab companies March 3, a move transportation planners said could help boost an industry that has seen its market fall o since the arrival of Uber and Lyft. In a 10-0 vote, with Mayor Steve Adler absent, council members elim- inated franchise requirements for Austin taxi companies in favor of new requirements. They also asked sta to bring recommendations by May 1 for how cabs could be moved closer to the Austin-Bergstrom International Airport arrival terminal. The cab pickup area is located within the parking garage at ABIA. Council Member Kathie Tovo led the call to move them to the curb adjacent to the arrival terminal. “I think we are creating a disin- centive for people to use cabs,” Tovo said. “I think we are adding to the
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North Lamar street maintenance Austin Public Works began on the rst phase of construction on North Lamar Boulevard on March 5. Phase 1 runs from Morrow Street to Airport Bou- levard. A second phase from Koenig Lane to Justin Lane will follow. Timeline: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays, March 5-April 9, 2022 Cost: $850,000 (Phase 1) Funding source: Austin Public Works operations and maintenance budget
ANNUAL TAXICAB TRIPS
TOTAL CABS IN SERVICE 1,016
200K 600K 1M 1.4M 1.8M 2.2M 2.6M 3M 3.4M
245 2019-20
220 2020-21
2018-19
FY 2016-17 SOURCE: AUSTIN TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
FY 2017-18 FY 2018-19 FY 2019-20 FY 2020-21
COMPLETED PROJECTS
problems that the cab industry is having.” Austin Aviation Director Jacqueline Yaft said cabs were moved into the garage due to congestion issues. She said with airport improvements and record passenger counts, moving
them back to the pickup lane would be di cult. Tovo said she was in favor of leav- ing the pickup zone for rideshares in the garage but feels cabs need to be relocated to help bolster their business.
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ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MARCH 16. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT NWANEWS COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. Rundberg Lane safety upgrades The intersections of East Rundberg Lane at I-35 and East Rundberg at Middle Fiskville Road received up- dates designed to improve mobility and protect pedestrians, including re ective striping, accessible curb ramps, a pedestrian crossing island and the relocation of a bus stop. Timeline: summer 2021-February 2022 Cost: $598,000 Funding sources: 2016 mobility bond intersection safety, Vision Zero program
Newmember is appointed toMobility Authority’s board The board of directors of the Cen- tral Texas Regional Mobility Author- Crossley has several years of experience in urban planning and transportation, according to the Mobility Authority. BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON
nonpro t dedi- cated to high-qual- ity urban and rural habitats in Texas. “I look forward to working with
ity welcomed new Travis County appointee Jay Blazek Crossley. Crossley was sworn in at the Mobility Authority board of directors meeting Feb. 23 after being appointed by the Travis County Commissioners Court at the Jan. 27 meeting. Crossley will replace former Board Member John Langmore, who served four years.
He serves on the Texas Pedestrian Safety Coalition, the Texas Depart- ment of Transportation External Partner Workgroup on System Safety, Capital Metro’s Project Connect Advisory Network and on the board of Vision Zero ATX. Crossley works as founder and executive director of Farm&City, a
the board and sta to explore
and evaluate more safe, multimodal, a ordable mobility options for Central Texans,” Crossley said in a statement. Jay Blazek Crossley
“And they said, Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy house.” - Acts 16:31
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NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MARCH 2022
Feeling disconnected from God? Come join us this Easter season for the new beginning of your spiritual life! ¿Te sientes desconectado de Dios? ¡Acompáñanos este tiempo pascual para el nuevo comienzo de tu vida espiritual!
Lenten Penance Service - Servicio Penitencial de Cuaresma 4/7: 7:00 PM (Bilingual; in person only - Bilingüe; solamente en persona) Holy Week - Semana Santa Palm Sunday - Domingo de Ramos 4/9: 5:00 PMVigil Mass (English; in person and with Livestream) 4/9: 7:00 PMMisa de Vigilia (Español; solamente en persona y sin Livestream) 4/10: 8:00 AMMisa (Español; solamente en persona y sin Livestream) 4/10: 10:00 AMMass (English; in person and with Livestream) 4/10: 11:45 AM (English; solamente en persona y sin Livestream) 4/10: 2:00 PMMisa (Español; en persona y con Livestream) Holy Thursday - Jueves Santo 4/14: 7:00 PM (Bilingual; in person and with Livestream – Bilingüe; en persona y con Livestream) Good Friday - Viernes Santo 4/15:12:00 PM Stations of the Cross (English; in person only) 4/15: 2:45 PM Divine Mercy Novena (English; in person only) 4/15: 3:15 PM Novena a la Divina Misericordia y Vía Crucis ENVIVO (Español; solamente en persona y sin Livestream) 4/15: 7:00 PM Passion of the Lord / La Pasion del Señor (Bilingual; in person and with Livestream – Bilingüe; en persona y con Livestream) Holy Saturday / Easter Vigil - Sábado Santo/Vigilia Pascual 4/16: 8:30 PM (Bilingual; in person and with Livestream – Bilingüe; en persona y con Livestream) Easter Sunday - Domingo de Pascua 4/17: 8:00 AMMisa (Español; solamente en persona y sin Livestream) 4/17: 10:00 AMMass (English; in person and with Livestream) 4/17: 11:45 AM (English; in person only) 4/17: 2:00 PMMisa (Español; en persona y con Livestream) Divine Mercy Sunday Easter Egg Hunt - Búsqueda de Huevos el Domingo de la Divina Misericordia 4/24: After 10:00 AMMass - Después de la Misa de 10:00 AM
Saint Albert the Great Catholic Church 12041 Bittern Hollow Austin, TX 78758 (512) 837-7825 www.saintalbert.org stalbertaustin saintalbertatx
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
DEVELOPMENT UPDATES
Dell Children’smarks constructionmilestone
BY TAYLOR GIRTMAN
and an additional oor for up to 72 more beds. “This investment is going to allow the children of this area to stay closer to home to receive specialized pediatric care,” Heckenlively said. The hospital broke ground in May 2021 near the intersection of Avery Ranch Boulevard and 183A Toll. The development has two parts: a 187,000-square-foot, four-story hospital and a 60,000-square-foot medical o ce building for outpatient subspecialty services. The hospital is set to open in spring 2023 with the medical o ce building opening in fall 2022. A second nearby pediatric hospital will be built near RM 620 and Lake Creek Parkway. Texas Children’s Hospital announced it would build the medical center in May 2020. This is expected to open in late 2023.
Dell Children’s North Medical Center celebrated a construction milestone March 2 with the nal steel beam added to the new pediatric hospital in Northwest Austin. The hospital is scheduled to open in 2023. The beam, which was signed by the construction team, was added to the hospital during a topping- out event. O cials from Dell Children’s and JE Dunn Construction and the construction team gathered to commemorate the milestone. Cathy Heckenlively, the medical center’s chief administrative o cer, said the hospital is part of Dell Children’s and Ascension’s plan to serve the youngest Central Texans. The pediatric hospital will have 36 beds, trauma services, two operating rooms, endoscopy rooms, a Ronald McDonald suite
Dell Children’s North added the nal beamMarch 2.
TAYLOR GIRTMAN COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
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EastVillageto nish rstphasebysummer
Hill Elementary hosts ribbon-cutting event
BY CLAIRE SHOOP
is estimated to be fully built out between 2027-29, Reger said. Once complete, the project will include more than 2,000 total multifamily units, almost 500 single-family homes, three hotels, 500,000 square feet of restaurant and retail space, and more than 1 million square feet of o ce campus. Additionally, the site plan calls for a 150-acre park and 5 miles of a paved hike and bike trail. Reger said the 466 single-family home lots, near Howard Lane, were sold to KB Home, which has built ve model homes and has also begun construction on dozens of units. “The whole northeast section of Austin doesn’t have a place to go that has everything there,” Reger said. “[EastVillage] is truly a place where you can live, work and play.”
EastVillage, a 425-acre mas- ter-planned community between Parmer Lane and Howard Lane in the Tech Ridge area east of I-35, is set to nish its rst phase of 312 apartment units this summer, said Gordon Reger of Reger Holdings, the project’s developer. The next phase will include an additional 422 multifamily units as well as 140,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space and a full-ser- vice, business-class hotel. Within a year, Reger said o cials hope to break ground on another 1,000 apartments and two more hotels. “We will continue to permit and build our phases as quickly as we can,” Reger said. The mixed-use development
BY CLAIRE SHOOP
Austin ISD o cials and the Hill Elementary School community gath- ered March 1 for a ceremonial grand opening celebration for the recently renovated campus. The school—at 8601 Tallwood Drive, Austin—received $17 million in renovations aimed to modernize the building and increase its capacity. While construction concluded in October, a ribbon-cutting ceremony had been delayed due to COVID-19. Among the improvements are a new fourth grade classroom wing, which includes modern and exible learning spaces; a new gymnasium; and outdoor learning areas, according to an AISD press release.
The rst phase at EastVillage is a 312-unit apartment building.
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NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MARCH 2022
EDUCATION BRIEFS
News from Round Rock ISD & Austin ISD
QUOTEOFNOTE “WE HAVE STUDENTS THAT ARE COUNTING ONUS, ANDNO MATTERWHAT THE OUTCOME OF THIS VOTE, I HOPEWE CAN MOVE FORWARD.” TIFFANIE HARRISON, ROUND ROCK ISD PLACE 6 TRUSTEE AFTER VOTING “NO” ON SEPARATION AGREEMENT FOR SUPERINTENDENT HAFEDH AZAIEZ HIGHLIGHTS AUSTIN ISD Trustees are considering a plan to increase planning time for elementary core subject teachers to 6.5 hours per week by changing schedules for fine arts and physical education classes. The board discussed the changes during the March 10 meeting, and campuses have been directed to create schedules by April 29. Round Rock ISD board of trustees Meets third Thursday at 7 p.m. 300 Lake Creek Drive, Round Rock 512-464-5000 www.roundrockisd.org Pflugerville ISD board of trustees Meets third Thursday at 7 p.m. 1401 W. Pecan St., Pflugerville MEETINGSWE COVER Austin ISD board of trustees Board information sessions: second Thursday, 5:30 p.m.; voting meetings: fourth Thursday, 5:30 p.m. 4000 S. I-35, Austin www.austinisd.org Austin Community College board of trustees Meets first Monday at 3 p.m. 5930 Middle Fiskville Road, Austin 512-223-7613 • www.austincc.edu 512-594-0000 www.pfisd.net
RRISDboard undecided regarding superintendent
BY BROOKE SJOBERG
Feller abstained. Place 6 Trustee Tiffanie Harrison stated she hoped the board can move forward and work cooperatively in the best interest of students. “We have students that are count- ing on us, and no matter what the outcome of this vote, I hope we can move forward,” Harrison said. Public speakers both spoke in favor of firing Azaiez as well as reinstating him. A vote to finalize this report, mak- ing the results of the inquiry subject to the Texas Public Information Act, passed 6-0-1, with Jun Xiao abstain- ing. The meeting set for March 21 was canceled because of weather. The board instead met March 24, after press time, where it considered items to reinstate or terminate Azaiez.
BREAKING DOWN THE VOTE On March 8, the Round Rock ISD board of trustees voted 2-4 on a motion to approve a separation agreement with suspended Superintendent Hafedh Azaiez. VOTED YES: Cory Vessa Amy Weir
TEA forms task force to address staffing challenges Superintendent Hafedh Azaiez. After over five hours of closed session, a motion to approve the separation agreement was put forth by Place 5 Trustee Amy Weir and seconded by Place 4 Trustee Cory Vessa but failed 2-4 with the “yes” votes from Vessa and Weir. Place 3 Trustee and board President Amber ROUND ROCK ISD The board of trustees voted not to approve a superintendent separation agreement during a March 8 meeting. The board conferred with its attorney in closed session regarding the inquiry carried out by an external investigator at the direction of the district’s Texas Education Agen- cy-assigned monitor as well as a separation agreement for suspended
VOTED NO: Mary Bone
Tiffanie Harrison Danielle Weston Jun Xiao
ABSTAINED: Amber Feller
SOURCE: ROUND ROCK INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Austin ISDboard of trustees reviews data on disciplinary action in schools
BY GLORIE MARTINEZ
Alternative Learning Center— despite being 6.3% of AISD’s stu- dent population. Special education students were involved in 32% of disciplinary action incidents. They represent 13% of AISD students. The overall number of disci- plinary incidents dropped by 47% for Black students and 39% for special education students since 2018-19, the last pre-COVID-19 year when data was collected. The district is working to decrease these disparities to zero by August 2026.
AUSTIN ISD Black and special education students receive disci- plinary action at a disproportionate rate when compared to the rest of the student population, according to data the Austin ISD board of trustees reviewed during a March 10meeting. As of February, Black students made up 19% of students who received disciplinary actions— defined as in-school or home school suspensions for full or partial school days, and discre- tionary removals to the district’s
BY LAUREN CANTERBERRY
TEXAS The Texas Education Agency on March 10 announced the creation of a teacher vacancy task force that will bring together superintendents, teachers, human resource officers and other stakeholders from districts across the state. The announcement comes on the heels of a March 7 letter sent by Gov. Greg Abbott to TEA Commissioner Mike Morath calling for the creation of the task force.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
CITY& COUNTY
News from Austin & Travis & Williamson counties
HIGHLIGHTS TRAVIS &WILLIAMSON COUNTIES In the March 1
Travis Co. closes rental, mortgage relief requests
primary election, just over 18% of Travis County voters cast a ballot, while voter turnout in Williamson County topped 18.5%. Travis and Williamson counties have 859,400 and 399,608 registered voters, respectively. Election results are available at www.communityimpact. com/voter-guide. WILLIAMSON COUNTY The rst point-in-time count of people experiencing homelessness in Williamson County since 2011 took place the evening of Feb. 24. Led by San Antonio-based Endeavors, an organization that serves vulnerable populations, the data is necessary to apply for federal funding and is used for planning and policy- making. Results are expected to be published in April. AUSTIN City Council members unanimously voted to approve a mandate to designate Austin a Bee City. Austin Parks and Recreation Department sta initiated the application more than two years ago. The goal of the program is to protect native habitats for pollinators. The city will host activities focused on habitat installations for pollinators. Austin City Council meets April 7 and April 21 at 10 a.m. at Austin City Hall, 301 W. Second St., Austin. 512-974-2250. www.austintexas.gov/ department/city-council Travis County Commissioners Court meets March 29, April 5, 12 and 19 at 9 a.m. at the Travis County Administration Building, 700 Lavaca St., Austin. 512-854-9020. www.traviscountytx.gov Williamson County Commissioners Court meets March 29, April 5, 12 and 19 at 9:30 a.m. at the Williamson County Courthouse, 710 Main St., Georgetown. 512-943-1100. www.wilco.org MEETINGSWE COVER
TRAVIS COUNTY The Travis County Health & Human Services Department closed applications for its latest housing assistance program March 16—about two weeks after it opened—due to high demand. The county opened applications March 1 for the $9.2 million rent and mortgage assistance program, which is funded through the county’s gen- eral fund and the American Rescue Plan Act. During a March 8 Travis County Commissioners Court meeting, sta said they expect to have more appli- cations than could be funded shortly BY CLAIRE SHOOP & DARCY SPRAGUE
and asked commissioners to deter- mine a date to close applications. “It is likely we will have more applications that we can fund within weeks, if not days,” said Kirsten Siegfried, the Travis County director of family support services. Commissioners approved a plan to close applications once about 4,500 have been received—more than the county is expected to be able to fund. As of March 16, the county had received more than 4,700 applica- tions, according to a press release. Sta is estimating the county can fund about 3,400 requests, based on the requests it previously funded.
ALLOCATING ASSISTANCE
Travis County opened applications to its latest rental and mortgage assistance program March 1.
$9.2million set aside for the program through the county’s general fund and the American Rescue Plan Act 3,400 applications are expected to be funded with the money available 4,700 total applications received March 1-16
SOURCE: TRAVIS COUNTY COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
Round Rock community begins tornado recovery efforts
BY BRIAN RASH & CLAIRE SHOOP
WILLIAMSON COUNTY After surveying the Round Rock and Granger areas most heavily a ected by the March 21 tornadoes, Williamson County Judge Bill Gravell said he believes there are about 1,000 homes that have been damaged or completely destroyed. Two con rmed tornadoes ripped through Williamson County causing severe property damage. One traveled 24.62 miles from Round Rock to Granger but is not thought to have been on ground the entire time, Gravell said. The other went 11.81 miles near Jarrell. No deaths or serious injuries have been reported as a result of the storm. By the morning of March 22, residents of the South Creek neighborhood in Round Rock, including Lindsey Topolski, were working to gure out the extent of damage done to their homes and yards. Topolski’s house took a massive amount of damage— the tornado crushed her garage with her car still in it, and the top of her house was severely damaged.
Eli's Roadside Produce Market in Round Rock was one of the areas destroyed by a tornado March 21. (Joe Warner/Community Impact Newspaper) “When [the tornado] hit, I mean, we didn’t have time. It was just, it was so quick,” she said. “And then, when I came out, I mean, neighbors just all came out providing water, turning o gas ... calling the re department.” In a news conference, U.S. Rep. John Carter, R Round Rock, said he is working to draft a letter that every member of the Texas delegation will sign asking for federal assistance. Residents are encouraged to document any and all damage sustained to their homes and businesses at https://damage.tdem.texas.gov, which begins the process of bringing in aid. “The more damage dollars that are compiled together, it helps us to potentially qualify for federal funds and resources,” Gravell said.
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13
NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MARCH 2022
PARKS
Construction onRiver Ranch County Park stalled for a year due to contractor issues
confirmed it sent a notice of default to Ritter, Botkin Prime Construction Co., the general contractor on the project, alleging it had failed to meet milestones outlined in the contract, failed to adequately supervise the work that was performed, and failed to build improvements in accordance with the plans and specifications. The county terminated its contract with Ritter, Botkin Prime Construc- tion Co. on June 2, according to the email. “We never imagined it would take a year to get the bonding company to move,” Gravell said. On Feb. 22, Williamson County
Commissioners Court approved an agreement with Design Workshop Inc.—a planning landscape archi- tecture and urban design firm—to outline a new scope of services to complete the remaining work and fix the defective construction at River Ranch County Park. According to the agreement, Design Workshop has until May 31 to draft these plans. Claire Hempel, a principal at Design Workshop, said the firm is on track to meet this deadline. The county will then put out a bid for and retain a new general contractor to execute the remaining work.
BY CLAIRE SHOOP
Gravell said the county had a con- tract in place with a construction company that “wasn’t measuring up” to the county’s standards for the park. The 1,354-acre park, between Leander and Liberty Hill, will include 10-12 miles of hiking, biking and equestrian trails; campgrounds; playgrounds; RV parking; pavilions; and an interpretive center. In an email, Williamson County
Work to complete River Ranch County Park is back on track after a yearlong delay caused by issues with the contractor, Williamson County Judge Bill Gravell said in an interview with Community Impact Newspaper . COMPLETING RIVER RANCH COUNTY PARK
River Ranch County Park, located in Williamson County between Leander and Liberty Hill, was initially supposed to be complete in 2020 but has experienced delays.
End of 2022: This is the new timeframe for opening the park.
December 2018: Williamson County celebrates breaking ground on the park.
Spring 2020: This is the original timeframe the park was scheduled to open.
2008 2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2008: Williamson County purchases land for River Ranch County Park for $10.63 million.
November 2018: Ritter, Botkin Prime Construction Co. is awarded the $11 million contract.
April 2019: The county buys an additional 350 acres of land for the park for $4.38 million.
June 2021: Williamson County terminates its contract with Ritter, Botkin Prime Construction Co.
February 2022: The county approves a contract with Design Workshop to identify and draw up work left to be done on the project.
SOURCE: WILLIAMSON COUNTY/COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER
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*Dollar Sale runs Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 3/31/22-4/2/22. Valid on wine and spirits 750ml or larger. Sale items can be shopped in-store ONLY at all Twin Liquors and Sigel’s locations. Selection varies by store. Items and prices subject to change without notice. No further discount on Sale Items, Final Few, or Closeouts. No rain checks. Some exclusions apply. Please drink responsibly.
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COMMUNITY IMPACT NEWSPAPER • COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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