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The Woodlands Edition VOLUME 13, ISSUE 4 DEC. 18, 2023 JAN. 19, 2024
Students—including Elizabeth Pearson, center—and parents protest the proposed school location Nov. 14.
EMILY LINCKECOMMUNITY IMPACT
would serve families from the Creekside Park area. TISD leaders have recommended against building a planned $54.6 million intermediate school at the Creekside Park Junior High property, and feasibility study ndings recommend building the school at the Tomball Innovation Center. “We’re out of time,” said Jim Ross, TISD’s director of projects and development. “I won’t be able to get it built if we don’t move on.” Families oppose TISD intermediate school location BY EMILY LINCKE & JESSICA SHORTEN
About three dozen protesters waved signs and chanted outside Tomball ISD’s administration building Nov. 13 and 14, voicing disapproval of a proposed location for an intermediate school that
CONTINUED ON 38
Also in this issue
Impacts: XSpace Group plans spaces for purchase (Page 8)
Government: Counties plan ARPA spending (Page 17)
Community: Senior living options in The Woodlands (Page 40)
Business: The Game Preserve oers accessible games (Page 45)
NEED A REASON TO CALL
CELEBRATING 25 YEARS
REALTY
Seasons Greetings! Wishing you all the joy, peace, and love that this time of year brings Allow our experienced agents to help answer all your real estate questions. With an ever-changing market, we offer sound, confidential and professional advice, with an unwavering passion. We wish to thank all of you for your trusted business, helping The Kink Team to be honored as a Houston Business Journal Top 10 Team for yet another year. Now Serving Park City, UT EXPERIENCE COUNTS
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Coming Soon – New Magnolia Village Branch! IN YOUR COMMUNITY. ON THE MONEY. With personalized attention, expert guidance and convenient tools and services like instant loan oers, online loan applications, and a secure mobile app, 5Point is here for all your financial needs. Become a member today. 5Pointcu.org | 1.800.825.8829 Spring: 1021 Sawdust Road | Conroe: 3570 FM 1488 Magnolia: 13341 FM 1488 Opening Early 2024
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today with editions across Texas. Our mission is to provide trusted news and local information that everyone gets. Our vision is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team. Our purpose is to be a light for our readers, customers, partners and each other by living out our core values of Faith, Passion, Quality, Innovation and Integrity. About Community Impact
Market leaders & metro team
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Correction: Volume 13, Issue 3 On Page 23, the amount of Proposition A should read $1.8 billion.
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MONTHLY COMMENTARY
We love the holiday season here at CHJ. It’s a time of year when we focus on family and loved ones. And although the world has become a crazy place and the holidays can be difficult for some folks, we like to think that we help provide some comfort and security with regards to people’s financial journey through life. If you or someone you know needs help preparing for the distribution/income phase of their financial journey, let us help. In the meantime, from all of us here at CHJ, we wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
For our daily commentary and all disclosures, visit www.chjwealthmanagement.com 10200 Grogan’s Mill Road, Suite 340 • 281-298-2700
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
DEC. 2023 - JAN. 2024
TOWNSHIP
Talk
News, Information and Events in The Woodlands
Director Bob Milner A Salute to Township
Township Board of Directors On the Agenda
On, Wednesday, November 29, 2023, the Township Board of Directors and staff honored retiring Director Bob Milner. Having served two terms, Director Milner played a pivotal role in leading The Woodlands Township through both prosperous times and, notably, the challenges brought about by a global pandemic. His resilience and dedication shone through as he contributed to numerous committees. Director Milner leaves behind a community that is stronger and more resilient.
Officer Election Your Township Board of Directors elected the 2024 Oath of Office Recently elected At-Large Directors, Dr. Ann K. Snyder, Dr. Shelley Sekula-Gibbs and Cindy Heiser took their Oaths of Office on November 29, 2023. Board Officers as follows: Chairman, Dr. Ann K. Snyder Vice Chairman, Kyle Watson Treasurer, Richard Franks Secretary, Linda Nelson Officers serve a one-year term and are elected by their fellow Directors. Learn more at thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/boardmeetings
Thank you Director Milner for your dedicated service to our community!
Recycle your green Christmas tree this year in three simple steps! Post-Holiday Tree Recycling 1.Remove all lights & decorations. 2.Remove the tree stand. 3.Place your tree curbside on your regular service day. Your green tree will be picked up by the yard waste truck as part of your regularly scheduled service. Please, do not place
Open through January 15, 2024 2005 Lake Robbins Drive in Town Center
Christmas Eve First Session begins at noon Last Session begins at 5 p.m. Christmas Day First Session begins at 4 p.m. Last Session begins at 6:30 p.m. New Year’s Eve First Session begins at noon Last Session begins at 5 p.m. New Year’s Day First Session begins at 1:30 p.m. Last Session begins at 6:30 p.m.
Monday – Thursday First Session begins at 4 p.m. Last Session begins at 6:30 p.m. Friday First Session begins at 4 p.m. Last Session begins at 9 p.m. Saturday First Session begins at 9 a.m. Last Session begins at 9:30 p.m. Sunday First Session begins at noon Last Session begins at 5 p.m.
flocked trees curbside. Flocked trees may be disposed by scheduling a bulky waste pickup. thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/holidaytrashandrecycling
thewoodlandsicerink.com
thewoodlandstownship-tx.gov/magazine Our December issue of The Woodlands Community Magazine is full of holiday events, happenings and information . Check it out! Community Magazine
Township offices will be closed December 25-26, 2023, and again on January 1, 2024. There will be no trash pickup on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. Services will be delayed
Holiday Closures
by one day for the rest of the week.
STAY CONNECTED Talk of the Township eNews The Woodlands Community Magazine 311 Mobile App & More!
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Impacts
3 Healthy Life Unlimited The new studio in Spring oers a variety of Pilates and personal training classes and resources. The new location oers a beginners to advanced course selection as well as classes to address speci c personal training needs. • Opened Nov. 27 • 25918 Oak Ridge Drive, Ste. B, Spring • www.hlupilates.com 4 Landing at Watermere Woodland Lakes The new 77-unit facility provides assisted living, memory care and extended care services, including personal care, transportation services, a clubhouse, 24- hour emergency maintenance and walking trails. • Opened Nov. 8 • 460 Watermere Drive, Conroe • www.integratedseniorlifestyles.com 5 Southern Ice Co. The family-friendly bar oers a Southern-style cuisine and a variety of drinks. Other menu items include wings, salads, fried chicken and burgers. • Opened Nov. 30 • 8510 Creekside Forest Drive, Tomball • www.southernicecotx.com 6 Just 4 Him Men’s Haircuts The salon oers professional men’s and boy’s grooming services, including haircuts and shaves. • Opened Oct. 3 • 3335 College Park Drive, Ste. 700, The Woodlands • www.just4himhaircuts.com 7 Emma Lou’s Boutique The women’s clothing boutique oers clothing in sizes small through 3XL. Customers can nd boutique denim, stylish jewelry, accessories, shoes, scented candles, tumblers and other items at the new store. • Opened Oct. 13
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COCHRANS CROSSING DR.
The Woodlands
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DAVID MEMORIAL DR. LAKE FRONT CIRCLE
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Spring
2 Scenthound Dog care and grooming franchise Scenthound opened a new location in The Woodlands, providing a variety of grooming and spa options for dogs. • Opened early December • 10807 Kuykendahl Road, Ste. 404, The Woodlands • www.scenthound.com
Now open
• 5522 FM 1488, Ste. E, Magnolia • www.emmalousboutique.com
1 Coop’s Hot Chicken The restaurant serves hot chicken dishes, including sandwiches, tenders, loaded fries and wings. • Opened Nov. 20 • 2466 FM 1488, Conroe • Facebook: Coop’s Hot Chicken
8 Bloomin’ Brews Co ee The coee trailer located along FM 1488 opened in October and is available for events, such as corporate
PROVEN – Caring for The Woodlands community since 2012. TRUSTED – Averaging over 12,000,000 visits a year nationally. CONVENIENT – Access to 920+ US locations with 150 in TX. AFFORDABLE – Per Visit Rates 10 to 45 without insurance. LOCAL – Owned & Operated by residents of The Woodlands. 29 $ * NEW PATIENT SPECIAL examination, & adjustment. includes initial consultation, Y $ $ Magnolia Woodlands Parkway Market Street Spring Creek
The OFFICIAL CHIROPRACTOR of University of Houston Athletics
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
parties or weddings, owner Elyssa Perez said in a Nov. 15 email. • Opened Oct. 10 • 5111 FM 1488, Magnolia • Facebook: Bloomin’ Brews Coffee 9 1UP Grill The restaurant serves a variety of tacos and seafood plates including sh tacos, birria tacos, boiled shrimp and grilled tilapia as well as classic beef and chicken fajitas. • Opened Nov. 28 • 6875 FM 1488, Ste. 700, Magnolia • Facebook: 1UP Grill
would build a new location in The Woodlands. It is now expected to be open by April 2024, said owner Dmitri Fetokakis. • Opening March or April • 922 Lake Front Circle, The Woodlands • www.nikonikos.com
Coming soon
Relocations
14 Thomas Markle Jewelers According to information from Market Street in The Woodlands, the Thomas Markle Jewelers store will be relocating to a new space within the shopping center for an expansion. • Relocating late 2024 • 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 1170, The Woodlands • www.thomasmarklejewelers.com 15 J.Crew The retailer will relocate within Market Street in The Woodlands from Ste. 840 to Ste. 890. J.Crew sells clothing for women, men and children as well as accessories, shoes, holiday apparel and cashmere. • Relocating in December • 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 890, The Woodlands • www.jcrew.com 16 Whisenant & Associates The law o§ce moved from its previous location at 4185 Technology Forest Blvd., Ste. 160, The Woodlands. The rm specializes in family law cases. • Relocated Oct. 1 • 10055 Grogans Mill Road, Ste. 130, The Woodlands • www.jtwlawof¨ice.com 17 Weaver Accounting and nancial advising company Weaver relocated from Conroe to a 11,000-square-foot space in The Woodlands in early December. • Relocated early December • 1800 Hughes Landing Blvd., Ste. 400, The Woodlands • www.weaver.com
Coming soon
18 XSpace Group The group announced Nov. 9 it will build a bespoke exible space development that will break ground in 2024. Spaces at the property will be available for purchase, according to the news release. The spaces are intended to be customized by entrepreneurs, collectors and hobbyists for a multitude of purposes. • Opening in 2025 • Six Pines and Lake Woodlands drives, The Woodlands • www.xspace.com
10 Haus 45 The live music and entertainment venue is aimed toward small-crowd performances in a club-type setting. The location is expected to provide VIP and general admission parking as well as a variety of cocktails and small bites. • Opening early 2024 • 25807 I-45, Spring • www.instagram.com/explore/tags/haus45showcenter 11 Lone Star Sports Zone A new two-story indoor training facility for baseball and softball players will oer membership classes, team classes, individual lessons, cage rentals, strength and conditioning, speed and agility, and 12 Yeti A Yeti store will open in Market Street, selling coolers, tumblers and other items. • Opening January • 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • www.yeti.com 13 Niko Niko’s The Greek restaurant, which has locations in Montrose and Memorial/Spring Branch, announced in 2022 it camps and events. • Opening March 1 • 1304 Sendera Ranch Drive, Magnolia • Facebook: Lonestar Sports Zone
In the news
19 The Woodlands Farmers Market The farmers market celebrated 15 years of service Nov. 11. Formerly known as the Grogan’s Mill Farmers Market, the organization operates out of the Grogan’s Mill Village Center. • 7 Switchbud Place, The Woodlands • 713-419-3388 20 Blue Door Co ee Company Blue Door Coee Company celebrated ve years Nov. 16 of serving coee and pastries on The Woodlands Waterway. • 21 Waterway Ave., The Woodlands • www.bluedoorcoffee.com
https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?tab=rm&ogbl#inbox/FMfcgzGwHxzMBDCNnZPHMNxWlGxSVmhL?projector=1&messagePartId=0.3
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
It’s the most wonderful time of the year, and the start of your 55+ best life. With one-of-a-kind amenities and a robust lifestyle program, there is always fa-la-la-lots of fun on the calendar! And the more the merrier with kids and grandkids who can’t wait to visit. Explore our website and make plans to join us for an upcoming event. Tour 9 model homes by 5 premier builders and come home to Chambers Creek! (Big red bow not included.)
• AMENITY CENTER • VINEYARD • CONTROLLED ACCESS
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BEAZER HOMES • CALDWELL HOMES • COVENTRY HOMES • DEL WEBB • PARTNERS IN BUILDING
chamberscreektx.com | 14940 Chambers Creek Drive, Willis TX 77318
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Impacts
BY COMMUNITY IMPACT STAFF
242
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Now open
1314
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5 Smo’Cain BBQ Food Truck Owner Adam Shock said the food truck opened at a permanent location at Milstead Food Truck Park after two years as a mobile truck. In addition to brisket, pulled pork and sausage, the truck o ers chicken on Thursdays, and customers can call ahead for ribs a day in advance. • Opened Nov. 1 • 1810 Rayford Road, Spring • www.smocainbbq.com
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3 Dance Spot Dance Studio The locally owned dance studio o ers private lessons and group classes in all styles for adults and children. • Opened Dec. 1 • 26842 I-45 N., Spring • www.dancespotusa.com
Now open
6 The Grove Wine and Whiskey This locally owned wine bar will o er a list of wine and spirits along with specialty cocktails and light bites. • Opening Jan. 5 • 3921 Woodson’s Reserve Parkway, Ste. 1100, Spring • Facebook: The Grove Wine and Whiskey
1 Ivet’s Beauty Bar Licensed aesthetician and owner Ivet Munoz o ers microblading, lash extensions and waxing services. • Opened Nov. 20 • 8851 Metropark Drive, Ste. 34, Shenandoah • www.ivetsbeautybar.glossgenius.com 2 Dutch Bros. Co ee The co ee shop opened a new location in Spring, providing a variety of co ee and energy-infused drinks. • Opened November • 2345 Rayford Road, Spring • www.dutchbros.com
Coming soon
In the news
4 Planet Fitness Oak Ridge North The club has a variety of tness equipment, including strength, conditioning and cardio machines. • Opening Dec. 17 • 26824 I-45, Oak Ridge North • www.planetitness.com/gyms/oak-ridge-tx
7 Woodson’s Reserve Dental The locally owned dentistry celebrated one year in business Sept. 25. • 3921 Woodson’s Reserve Parkway, Ste. 700, Spring • www.woodsonsreservedental.com
CALL FOR A CONSULTATION THROUGH COMPASSION AND COMMITMENT WE GET THE JOB DONE PRACTICAL, RELEVANT LEGAL ADVICE FOR FAMILIES IN CRISIS
THE BIHM FIRM, PLLC
208 W. Davis St. Conroe, Texas 77301 (936) 788-6100 • www.bihmfirm.com
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Events
December
‘The Artistic Legacy of Michael Frary: A Tex- as Modernist’ An exhibit of the work of Michael Frary will be on display throughout December and into January. Artwork from members of The Woodlands Art League will also be displayed. • Dec. 18-Jan. 12, hours vary by day • Free (admission) • The Woodlands Art Gallery and Studios, 208 Nursery Road, The Woodlands • www.woodlandsartandstudios.com Holiday Luau Camp VillaSport Athletic Camp and Spa will host winter break camp days for students ages 5-12 with a luau-style celebration featuring festive crafts, skill-based sports and swimming. • Dec. 18-22 and 26, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • $50 (per day, members); $74 (per day, guests) • VillaSport Athletic Camp and Spa, 4141 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands • www.villasport.com/the-woodlands Family movie The Montgomery County Memorial Library System will
Basketball camp A basketball camp will be held by VillaSport Athletic Camp and Spa for students ages 5-12 interested in learning how to shoot, dribble, pass and run with a basketball while learning teamwork skills and individual skill building through the rules of basketball. • Dec. 18-22 and 26, 9 a.m.-noon • $29 (member), $35 (guest) • VillaSport Athletic Camp and Spa, 4141 Technology Forest Blvd., The Woodlands • www.villasport.com/the-woodlands
Art in The Woods Ardest Gallery, a local ne arts gallery, holds the monthly art market Art in The Woods through April. The art market oers local artists an ongoing platform to showcase their works to local residents. Visitors can expect to see a variety of mediums, styles and price points throughout the market. • Jan. 20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Free (admission) • 25200 Grogan’s Park Drive, The Woodlands • www.ardestgallery.com
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Check for gas leaks and dangerous CO levels in the home Location of gas and water shut-offs, and main breaker Basic HVAC, water heater and breaker panel inspection Check for protection from water and electrical damage
Andmore!
12
COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
host a family movie night for children ages 5-12 years old. Children must be accompanied by their guardian, and snacks will be provided. • Dec. 19, 10-11:45 a.m. • Free (admission) • George & Cynthia Woods Mitchell Library, 8125 Ashlane Way, The Woodlands • www.countylibrary.org Trombone Christmas Concert Market Street will host the Trombone Christmas Concert by The Woodlands Concert Band. • Dec. 20, 5:30-6:30 p.m. • Free (admission) • Market Street, 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands • www.shopatmarketstreet.com ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas’ The Woodlands Children’s Museum will host a Christmas-themed marionette puppet show for children age 1 and older. • Dec. 21, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. • $8 (admission) • The Woodlands Children’s Museum, 4775 W. Panther High Noon Countdown The Woodlands Children’s Museum will hold its annual New Year’s countdown with a 2023 time capsule and a New Year’s hat art project. • Dec. 30, 9:30-11 a.m., 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m., 2-3:30 p.m. $10 (adult), $20 (child age 1-13), • Free (child under 1) • The Woodlands Children’s Museum, 4775 W. Panther Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org Circ de Centric New Year's Eve Party The New Year's Eve party at Hyatt Centric The Woodlands features a dinner, complimentary drinks, music and dancing with a midnight champagne toast. • Dec. 31, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. • $199 (per person) • Hyatt Centric, 9595 Six Pines Drive, Ste. 1100, The Woodlands • www.shopatmarketstreet.com
Meet and greet Anna and Elsa The Woodlands Children’s Museum will host an Anna and Elsa meet-and-greet event. Children age 1 and older will have photo opportunities with Anna and Elsa. There will also be a winter-themed bingo activity.
• Dec. 18, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. • $8 (admission)
• The Woodlands Children’s Museum, 4775 W. Panther Creek Drive, Ste. 280, The Woodlands • www.woodlandschildrensmuseum.org
• Jan. 9, 7 p.m. • Free • The Woodlands Christian Church, 1202 N. Millbend Drive, Spring • www.thewoodlandschorale.org Worldwide Hunting Expo & Convention The Houston Safari Club Foundation’s 2024 Worldwide Hunting Expo & Convention will be a three-day gathering for outdoor enthusiasts. • Jan. 19-21 • $10 (day pass), $25 (weekend pass), free (children age 12 and under, active military with ID) • The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel & Convention Center, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.hscfdn.org
January
Boutique Bargains Big Top will host a boutique bargain event with a variety of exhibitors with clothing, accessories, shoes, home decor, furniture, gourmet food and holiday items. • Jan. 6, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Free (admission) • Marriott Waterway, 1601 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands • www.bigtop.show The Woodlands Chorale auditions The Woodlands Chorale holds new member auditions for its spring semester at The Woodlands Christian Church.
Happy Holidays fom Woodhaven Vi age
A New Year, A New Phase! You’re Invited to e Lakes’ Model Unveiling! Jan. 4th Noon-2pm RSVP to 936-703-5333
(936) 703-5333 2275 Riverway Drive, Conroe, TX 77304
LIMITED ONE BEDROOM OPENING
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SGT. ED HOLCOMB BLVD.
It’s TIME to choose your Best Life! O ering Independent Living, Assisted Living and Memory Care.
www.WoodhavenVillage.com
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Events
Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar 2626 Research Forest Drive, Ste. B, The Woodlands www.doseydoetickets.com • Dec. 21: Drew Kennedy & Kelley Mickwee, 8 p.m. • Dec. 22: Kane Alvarado, 8 p.m. • Dec. 23: Jake Bush, 8 p.m.
Live music
Back Table Grill 2301 N. Millbend Drive, The Woodlands www.backtabletx.com • Dec. 22: Jason Ray, 6 p.m. • Dec. 23: Josh McGhee, 6 p.m. • Dec. 29: Josh McGhee, 6 p.m. • Dec. 30: Becca Ciribelli, 6 p.m. • Dec. 31: Crystal Orosco, 6 p.m. Como Social Club 2 Waterway Square Place, The Woodlands www.comosocialclub.com • Dec. 21: Jason Ray, 8:30 p.m. • Dec. 22: Luke Whitney, Veronica Rosales & Isaiah Rangel, 9 p.m. • Dec. 23: Becca Ciribelli, Ellen Radford & Isaiah Rangel, 9 p.m. • Dec. 28: Jason Ray, 8:30 p.m. • Dec. 29: Celeste Arrazolo, Becca Ciribelli & Isaiah Rangel, 9 p.m. • Dec. 30: Luke Whitney, Veronica Rosales & Isaiah Rangel, 9 p.m. • Dec. 31: Randy Allison, 9 p.m.
• Dec. 28: Julianna Rankin, 8 p.m. • Dec. 29: Cole Stephens, 8 p.m. • Dec. 30: Adam & Chris Carroll, 8 p.m. • Jan. 4: Copperhead Jones, 8 p.m. • Jan. 5: Bubba Reeves, 8 p.m. • Jan. 6: Cody Joe Hodges, 8 p.m. • Jan. 10: Keith Davis, 7 p.m. • Jan. 11: James Hollingsworth, 8 p.m. • Jan. 12: Mary-Charlotte Young, 8 p.m. • Jan. 13: Alexis McLaughlin, 8 p.m. • Jan. 17: John Armour, 7:30 p.m. • Jan. 18: Dallas Moore, 8 p.m. • Jan. 19: Ben Jarrad, 8 p.m. • Jan. 20: Thom Shepherd, 8 p.m. • Jan. 25: Nate Burnham, 8 p.m.
Dosey Doe-The Big Barn 25911 I-45 N., The Woodlands www.doseydoetickets.com • Dec. 20: Joe Burlison’s Christmas Jazz, 8 p.m. • Dec. 22: Jon Stork, 8:30 p.m. • Dec. 30: Two Tons of Steel, 8:30 p.m. • Dec. 21: Kate Watson & David Adam Byrnes, 8 p.m.
Hamilton Loomis will perform at Dosey Doe-The Big Barn on Dec. 23.
COURTESY DOSEY DOE
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
• Dec. 23: Hamilton Loomis, 8:30 p.m. • Dec. 31: Mike Zito Band, 9 p.m. • Jan. 4: Mackenzie Phillips, 7 p.m.
• Jan. 5: Joey Greer, 8:30 p.m. • Jan. 6: Back In Black, 8:30 p.m. • Jan. 11: Davy Knowles & Peppino D’Agostino, 8:30 p.m. • Jan. 13: Texas Flood, 8:30 p.m. • Jan. 14: Sarah Kelly Music School Showcase, 6:30 p.m. • Jan. 15: Sarah Kelly Music School Showcase, 6:30 p.m. • Jan. 16: Sarah Kelly Music School Showcase, 6:30 p.m. • Jan. 21: Bacon Brothers, 7:30 p.m. • Jan. 24: Pony Bradshaw, 8 p.m. Fielding’s 26400 Kuykendahl Road, The Woodlands www.¢eldingslocal.com • Thursdays: Pete Sca£idi, 6 p.m. • Fridays: Roger Tienken, 6 p.m. • Saturdays: Gabriel Montoya, 6 p.m. Market Street 9595 Six Pines Drive, The Woodlands www.shopatmarketstreet.com • Sundays: Justin LeBlanc, 11 a.m. • Tuesdays: Pete Sca£idi, 6 p.m. • Wednesdays: Anthony Pitt & Justin Peña, 6 p.m. • Dec. 22: Sarah Kelly Music, 6:30 p.m. • Dec. 29: Sarah Kelly Music, 6:30 p.m. The Refuge Steak House & Bourbon Bar 8540 Creekside Forest Drive, Ste. C800, The Woodlands www.refugeinthewoodlands.com • Jan. 18: Clay Hollis, 8:30 p.m. • Jan. 19: Andy Gross, 8:30 p.m. • Jan. 20: Poison I.V., 8:30 p.m.
Dallas Moore is playing at Dosey Doe Breakfast, BBQ & Whiskey Bar Jan. 18.
COURTESY DALLAS MOORE
• Dec. 22: Unique Soul, 6 p.m. • Dec. 23: The Rustics, 6 p.m. • Dec. 29: Purple Moon Billy Pope, 6 p.m.
• Dec. 30: The Rustics, 6 p.m. Sawyer Park Icehouse
314 Pruitt Road, Spring www.sawyerpark.com
• Dec. 22: Wynn William, 9 p.m. • Dec. 31: Thunderpants, 9 p.m. • Jan. 19: Jeff Canada and Danial Andrews, 8 p.m.
Je Canada will perform at Sawyer Park Icehouse on Jan. 19 with Danial Andrews.
COURTESY JEFF CANADA
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Government
BY MELISSA ENAJE & JESSICA SHORTEN
Local governments are now looking to obligate and use any remaining American Rescue Plan Act funds before an upcoming December 2024 federal deadline. Counties received lump distributions of federal funding in 2021 to ll public revenue losses, invest in broadband and other infrastructure projects, and provide additional pay for essential workers, according to the U.S. Department of Treasury in a news release. Three of the counties which received funding in the Houston area include: • Harris: $915.5 million • Montgomery: $117.9 million • Fort Bend: $157.6 million Any funding not obligated by December 2024 and spent by the end of 2025 must be returned to the U.S. Treasury. County ocials must decide how to use remaining funding and continue supporting pandemic-era programs and employees. Counties balance ARPA shortfalls
ARPA funding allocations
Allocated
Unallocated
AS OF NOVEMBER
Harris County
Montgomery County
Fort Bend County
$158M
$7.4M
$40M
$915.5M Total
$117.9M Total
$157.6M Total
$757M
$110.5M
$117.3M
Jobs and education Housing Health Justice and safety
County operations
Remaining
$227.3M
$192.8M
$141.5M
Harris County
$147.5M
$47.5M
$158M
$39.8M
$42.4M
$2.9M
Montgomery County
$13.2M $11.6M
$7.4M
County ocials divided ARPA funding to meet the prioritized needs of each county.
$56.3M
$27.7M
Fort Bend County
$31.8M
$1.4M
$40M
NOTE: SOME ALLOCATIONS MAY NOT EQUAL THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE TO ROUNDING. SOURCES: HARRIS, MONTGOMERY, FORT BEND COUNTIESCOMMUNITY IMPACT
Zooming in
What the experts say
Stay tuned
One of the major expenses counties may need to cover is the cost of employees funded by ARPA. In all three counties, a number of employees were hired for positions on mental health teams, law enforcement and general infrastructure projects. During scal year 2023-24 budget workshops, all three counties outlined plans to spend remaining funds on new projects and infrastructure eorts while also considering the salaries which may need to be absorbed by the counties or eliminated once funding is depleted. Montgomery County reserved roughly $2 million to fund another year of salaries for ARPA-based employees. However, The Woodlands Township did not receive direct funding from ARPA due to its being a special-purpose district rather than a municipality. Instead, the township in 2020 received reim- bursement from Montgomery County totaling $244,000, according to county ocials. However, township ocials in 2020 said it would have quali- ed for $30 million to help with pandemic needs if it qualied as a nonentitlement entity.
James Thurmond, professor at Hobby School of Public Aairs, said the one-time federal payout was historic for counties and provided an easy way to ll budget holes without requesting additional tax dollars. While ARPA funding was intended to help replace lost public sector revenue to counties, the responsibility of monitoring any budget decits with county funds fell to the counties themselves.
During the FY 2024-25 budget workshops next year, ocials with Harris and Montgomery counties said they will need to discuss employee and program needs to determine whether positions and programs have to be cut or if they can be sustained on county budgets or grants.
ARPA funding deadlines
December 2024: Deadline to allocate remaining funds December 2025: Deadline to spend remaining funds December 2026: Deadline to have all unused funding returned to Treasury
“You just need to be aware when you create a new demand or a new service, is it sustainable with your
current revenue? If it’s not sustainable, then what do you cut? “ JAMES THURMOND, PROFESSOR, UH HOBBY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
SOURCE: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TREASURYCOMMUNITY IMPACT
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
Government
County changes ood mitigation grant plan The Montgomery County Commissioners Court approved changing the funding source for the 2023 Flood Mitigation Assistance pro- gram grant Nov. 7 after learning American Rescue Plan Act funds could not be used for the application. Two-minute impact The 2023 FMA application is meant to address ood mitigation eorts in Mont- gomery County precincts 2 and 3. During the Oct. 24 Commissioners Court session, Precinct 3 Commissioner James Noack and Precinct 2 Commissioner Charlie Riley agreed to split the cost of the grant application from ARPA allocations. The grant application will cost $107,300 and will be funded from contingency funds.
Tamina infrastructure project moves forward Shenandoah City Council discussed progress on the project to bring water and sewer to the Tamina community during its Nov. 15 meeting. What you need to know According to Bleyl Engineering ocials, the project is still on track to be completed by 2026, and the city is moving forward toward the nal pur- chase of the Old Tamina Water Supply Corporation, which previously coordinated water service to the community. The water rates from Old Tamina Water Supply run an average of $38.38 a month for water ser- vices, City Attorney Bill Ferebee said during the meeting. However, the city expects to only bill $20.91 per average household once construction is complete in 2026. According to Bleyl Engineering ocials, there are 277 water meters in the Tamina area, and they
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have all been located and will be replaced as Phase 2 of construction starts in late 2024. A total of 57 re hydrants will also be installed
communitywide. How we got here
Following a joint eort between Montgomery County and the city, $21 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds were allocated to bring in new water and sewer infrastructure along Tamina Road. An additional $550,000 was allocated by the city to fund additional grant eorts. A workshop meeting between the city and Tamina leadership took place Dec. 6.
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BY JESSICA SHORTEN
CenterPoint Energy discusses new measures to address outages CenterPoint Energy provided an update to The Woodlands Township board of directors during its Oct. 25 meeting following unexplained power outages in Creekside Park. What you need to know Colby Gravatt, director of electric operations for CenterPoint, provided updates to the board. Issues with power outages have existed since late 2022, when—according to the township—it requested comment from CenterPoint Energy and was not able to receive answers regarding why the outages occurred during normal conditions. Gravatt told the board that sta identied a number of issues around Creekside, and he said CenterPoint is working over the next six months on
Redevelopment eorts eyed for 2024 The Shenandoah Planning and Zoning Commission discussed redevelopment eorts along Research Forest Drive and I-45 during the Nov. 15 City Council meeting. What you need to know City Manager Kathie Reyer said council wants to revitalize the area. Some of the discussed changes that could occur in 2024 would allow businesses more land space and redevelopment of business fronts.
Reasons for outages
• Above-ground lines touching • Trees coming into contact with the lines • Transformer issues
Proposed solutions
• Adding circuits • Moving above-ground power lines underground • Adding infrared monitors to watch for potential contact points • Inspecting smaller lines directly to homes
SOURCE: CENTERPOINT ENERGYCOMMUNITY IMPACT
additional solutions to secure transmission lines to prevent power outages during normal conditions. Quote of note “The wind blows, and the residents hold their breath to see if the power goes out,” said Nancy Becker, president of the Creekside Park Village Association.
GROGANS MILL RD.
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Education
BY WESLEY GARDNER & CASSANDRA JENKINS
In the Greater Houston area, 45 ZIP codes qualify as child care deserts, according to data provided by Children at Risk. To determine child care deserts, Children at Risk ocials used 2022 U.S. Census Bureau data to dene a child as eligible for care if they were age 5 or younger and both of their parents were employed. In The Woodlands area as dened by Children at Risk, two ZIP codes qualify as child care deserts: 77382 and 77385. Kim Kofron, Children at Risk’s senior director of education, said she believes access to child care has been a problem statewide for decades, but the issue was complicated by the pandemic. Kofron said Texas had around 17,000 early child care centers before the pandemic hit in 2020. While that number had fallen to roughly 12,000 in 2021, she said the number of providers has since rebounded to around 14,000. Despite the increase, Kofron said more than 70,000 kids throughout the state are currently on waiting lists to receive early child care. Amanda Welch, director of the Alden Bridge Presbyterian Preschool located in the 77382 ZIP code, said from August to December enrollment nearly doubled. The school briey had a waiting list for 2-year-olds before opening a new classroom in November. “There’s denitely been a surge, because ... a lot of families are relocating from dierent parts of the country,” she said. “One of the rst things new families as us is, ‘Do we have availability?’ The second is, if we don’t, ‘How long is the waiting list?’” Parents, providers face child care obstacles
Child care seats vs. eligible children in The Woodlands area, 2022
Number of child care seats
Number of eligible children
500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000
0
77381
77380
77382
77386
77389
77385
77384
Child care deserts in The Woodlands area, 2022
High access to child care: 76% or more of eligible children have access to a child care seat Moderate access to child care: 34%-75% of eligible children have access to a child care seat Child care desert: 33% or less of eligible children have access to a child care seat
77384
77382
77385
77381
The Woodlands
77380
77389
99 TOLL
77386
Child care desert The Woodlands area is home to two ZIP codes referred to as child care deserts, meaning there are at least three times as many children eligible for early child care as there are seats available.
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SOURCES: CHILDREN AT RISK, U.S. CENSUS BUREAUCOMMUNITY IMPACT
Looking ahead
Child care bills approved in 2023
Senate Bill 1145 Allows local tax authorities to give property tax relief to some child care programs
House Bill 2729 Lowers hiring qualications for pre-K teachers at child care centers partnering with local school districts
House Bill 1615 Helps child care centers become eligible to partner with local school districts to provide care for pre-K aged students
While Kofron said she was disappointed the state Legislature failed to approve an additional $2.29 billion for early child care that was originally included in the state’s budget, she pointed to a handful of bills approved aimed at assisting child care providers in Texas.
SOURCE: TEXAS LEGISLATURECOMMUNITY IMPACT
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
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Education
BY CASSANDRA JENKINS
Conroe ISD trustees approve 2.5% employee pay raise Superintendent Curtis Null said the funds come from a resolution the board passed in January. The resolution stated if the 2023 bond passed, the $30 million taken from the district’s savings account for land purchases would be returned to its savings
The Conroe ISD board of trustees unanimously approved a 2.5% employee pay raise Nov. 14. How it happened The approved scenario will result in: • A 2.5% raise on districtwide midpoint salaries • Starting teacher pay of $61,600 • Retroactive raises to the employee’s contract start date in 2023-24 and 2024-25 Cost to the district Chief Financial Ocer Darrin Rice said the estimated cost to the district is $14.6 million per school year. According to district ocials, the funds for employee raises are coming from the district’s savings account. In addition, the CISD Police Department raised its starting salary for police ocers to $58,900, an annual raise of $6,537, Chief of Police Matthew Blakelock said.
“We’re at the point where we need to give the teachers something,
show some essence of goodwill. I think 2.5% is what we can aord, as much as we can aord.” DATREN WILLIAMS, BOARD MEMBER, CONROE ISD
account from the designated land funds in the bond package, making the funds available for employee compensation. Voters approved the $1.8 billion bond Nov. 7. However, Rice said without legislative action, approval of the raises will result in a budget shortfall. With the raise approved for 2023-24, there will be no funding for increasing employee compensation again in 2024-25. If no action is taken by the Legislature, Rice said the district will have to look at cutting about $15 million worth of positions to have a balanced budget for scal year 2025-26. “There is risk involved in giving a raise,” Null said. “We believe that is a risk we have to take at
this point. We need to take care of our people.” A quick note The 88th Texas Legislature did not provide funds for teacher raises during the normal session, but the agenda for the Legislature’s fourth special session—which began Nov. 7—includes funding for employee raises among other education topics.
23
THE WOODLANDS EDITION
2005 Lake Robbins Dr., The Woodlands, TX 77380 • thewoodlandsicerink.com
Please book your session online and use code CI to receive $2 o admission. O er expires Monday, January 15, 2024. Limit one coupon per person. Coupon does not apply on admission for children 5 and under. Not valid with any other o er.
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
Transportation
BY VANESSA HOLT
Magnolia
Ongoing project
1
GROGANS MILL RD.
1488
45
RESEARCH FOREST DR.
4
242
3
2
VISION PARK BLVD.
The Woodlands
RESEARCH FOREST DR.
DAVID MEMORIAL DR.
4 Grogans Mill Road and Research For- est Drive eastbound turn lane extension Project: Montgomery County Precinct 3 began a project to extend the right-turn lane on eastbound Research Forest Drive turning onto southbound Grogans Mill Road, according to a news release. Update: The project began in early November. • Timeline: November-December • Cost: Not available • Funding source: Montgomery County Precinct 3
BRANCH CROSSING DR.
LAKE WOODLANDS
5
CREEKSIDE FOREST DR.
2978
ROBINSON RD.
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E E
• Timeline: Oct. 23-irst quarter 2026 • Cost: $28.67 million • Funding sources: federal, state funds
2 David Memorial Drive extension Project: The project will extend David Memorial Drive to Hwy. 242. Update: The portion of the project below the Conroe city limits is ahead of schedule, Bleyl said. • Timeline: September 2023-March 31, 2024 • Cost: $7.8 million • Funding sources: city of Shenandoah, Montgomery County 3 Hwy. 242 widening Project: TxDOT will use existing right of way on Hwy. 242 between FM 1488 and I-45 to widen lanes and restripe the intersections. Update: As of Nov. 17, the rst zone had been stripped of grass, and excavation for the curb and gutter began. MAP NOT TO SCALE N Spring 99 TOLL
Ongoing projects
1 Grogans Mill Road and Research Forest Drive westbound turn lane extension Project: The project is extending acceleration and deceleration lanes at Research Forest Drive and Grogans Mill Road. Update: Project engineer John Bleyl said work on the deceleration lane would take about 60 days after starting in November. • Timeline: January 2023-January 2024 • Cost: $240,000 • Funding sources: Montgomery County Precinct 2, Texas Department of Transportation
Upcoming projects
5 Robinson Road realignment Project: The project will align Robinson Road across Hanna Road. Update: On Nov. 13, Oak Ridge North City Council approved a $2 million estimate for work on realigning a portion of the Union Pacic Railroad as part of the project. • Timeline: February 2024-late 2024 • Cost: $7.42 million • Funding source: city of Oak Ridge North
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THE WOODLANDS EDITION
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