Water & Wastewater Commission Review and Recommendation Government That Works For All COA Strategic Direction: March 11, 2020 Commission Meeting Date: Council Meeting Date: Department: Purchasing April 9, 2020 Client: Christina Romero, David Anders Agenda Item Recommend approval to amend an existing contract with Marsh USA, Inc. D/B/A Marsh USA, for continued administration services for the Rolling Owner Controlled Insurance Program VII, for an increase in the amount of $355,000, for a revised contract amount not to exceed $1,856,074. Austin Water’s requested authorization is $136,567. Amount and Source of Funding Funding is available in the Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Capital Budget of Austin Water. Funding for the remaining contract term is contingent upon available funding in future budgets. Contract Amendment February 16, 2017 – Council approved the original contract, item 19, on an 11-0 vote. June 22, 2017 – Council approved the reallocation of funds from this contract to Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, item 28, on a 10-0 vote with Council Member Troxclair absent. March 11, 2020 – To be reviewed by the Water and Wastewater Commission. reviewed for subcontracting opportunities This contract was in accordance with City Code Chapter 2-9C Minority Owned and Women Owned Business Enterprise Procurement Program. For the services required for this contract, there were no subcontracting opportunities; therefore, no subcontracting goals were established. Purchasing Language: Prior Council Action: Boards and Commission Action: MBE/WBE: Under the Rolling Owner Controlled Insurance Program (ROCIP) VII, the City obtains insurance coverage instead of requiring individual contractors to provide their own. This structure establishes improved contractor equity, removes insurance barriers that can impact small and minority contractors, assures broad and uniform insurance protection is in place for the City, and provides construction cost reductions through the volume purchasing of insurance coverage. The City implemented the first ROCIP program in 1992 and ROCIP VII is a continuation of the City’s efforts to achieve these goals. ROCIP VII administrator services include negotiation of the insurance coverage, enrollment and close out of all contractors that are covered under the ROCIP VII program and payment of the excess liability insurance premiums for the program. Council approved the ROCIP VII on February 16, 2017 with an anticipated $400 million in construction values and 27 projects as initial candidates for inclusion in the program. The City has now identified an additional 13 projects with total construction values of $246 million for inclusion in the program. This proposed …
Water & Wastewater Commission Review and Recommendation Government That Works For All COA Strategic Direction: March 11, 2020 Commission Meeting Date: Council Meeting Date: Department: Purchasing April 9, 2020 Client: Christina Romero, David Anders Agenda Item Recommend approval to amend an existing contract with Liberty Mutual Insurance Company D/B/A Liberty Mutual Insurance, for the continued payment of insurance premiums to the Rolling Owner Controlled Insurance Program VII, for an increase in the amount of $3,128,579, for a revised contract amount not to exceed $8,400,064. Austin Water’s requested authorization is $1,203,555. Amount and Source of Funding Funding is available in the Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Capital Budget of Austin Water. Funding for the remaining contract term is contingent upon available funding in future budgets. Purchasing Language: Contract Amendment June 22, 2017 – Council approved the original contract and reallocation of funds from Marsh USA to Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, item 28, on a 10-0 vote with Council Member Troxclair absent. March 11, 2020 – To be reviewed by the Water and Wastewater Commission. reviewed for subcontracting opportunities This contract was in accordance with City Code Chapter 2-9C Minority Owned and Women Owned Business Enterprise Procurement Program. For the services required for this contract, there were no subcontracting opportunities; therefore, no subcontracting goals were established. Prior Council Action: Boards and Commission Action: MBE/WBE: Under the Rolling Owner Controlled Insurance Program (ROCIP), the City obtains insurance coverage instead of requiring individual contractors to provide their own. This structure establishes improved contractor equity, removes insurance barriers that can impact small and minority contractors, assures broad and uniform insurance protection is in place for the City, and provides construction cost reductions through the volume purchasing of insurance coverage. The City implemented the first ROCIP program in 1992 and ROCIP VII is a continuation of the City’s efforts to achieve these goals. This contract allows for payment of the actual insurance premiums for the ROCIP VII to the selected insurance carrier. Council approved the ROCIP VII on February 16, 2017 with an anticipated $400 million in construction values and 27 projects as initial candidates for inclusion in the program. The City has now identified an additional 13 projects with total construction values of $246 million for inclusion in the program. This proposed amendment will allow for payment of the increased insurance premiums for these additional projects to be included in the program to then cover a revised …
Water & Wastewater Commission Review and Recommendation Government That Works For All COA Strategic Direction: March 11, 2020 Commission Meeting Date: Council Meeting Date: Department: Purchasing April 9, 2020 Client: Christina Romero, David Anders Agenda Item Recommend approval to amend an existing contract with Safety Solutions, Inc., to provide continued construction safety management services associated with the Rolling Owner Controlled Insurance Program VII, for an increase in the amount of $118,950, for a revised contract amount not to exceed $375,550. Austin Water’s requested authorization is $45,760. Amount and Source of Funding Funding is available in the Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Capital Budget of Austin Water. Funding for the remaining contract term is contingent upon available funding in future budgets. Purchasing Language: Contract Amendment February 16, 2017 – Council approved the original contract, item 20, on an 11-0 vote. March 11, 2020 – To be reviewed by the Water and Wastewater Commission. reviewed for subcontracting opportunities This contract was in accordance with City Code Chapter 2-9C Minority Owned and Women Owned Business Enterprise Procurement Program. For the services required for this contract, there were no subcontracting opportunities; therefore, no subcontracting goals were established. Prior Council Action: Boards and Commission Action: MBE/WBE: Under the Rolling Owner Controlled Insurance Program (ROCIP) program, the City obtains insurance coverage instead of requiring individual contractors to provide their own. This structure establishes improved contractor equity, removes insurance barriers that can impact small and minority contractors, assures broad and uniform insurance protection is in place for the City, and provides construction cost reductions through the volume purchasing of insurance coverage. The City implemented the first ROCIP program in 1992 and ROCIP VII is a continuation of the City’s efforts to achieve these goals. ROCIP VII construction safety management services include reviewing and approving additional general contractor’s written safety manuals, assessing and approving additional contractor’s on-site safety managers, and inspecting additional construction project sites for compliance with safety laws and regulations under the larger ROCIP VII program. Council approved the ROCIP VII on February 16, 2017 with an anticipated $400 million in construction values and 27 projects as initial candidates for inclusion in the program. The City has now identified an additional 13 projects with total construction values of $246 million for inclusion in the program. This proposed amendment will allow for additional construction safety management services associated with the additional $246 million in City construction values. This proposed …
Water & Wastewater Commission Review and Recommendation COA Strategic Direction: Health and Environment, Government That Works For All March 11, 2020 Commission Meeting Date: Council Meeting Date: Department: Public Works March 26, 2020 Client: Charles Celauro, Bill Stauber, Gabriel Castano Agenda Item Recommend approval to award and execute a construction contract with PLW Waterworks, LLC, for the Walnut Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant Pumping System Improvements project in the amount of $14,124,000 plus a $1,412,400 contingency, for a total contract amount not to exceed $15,536,400. (District 1) Funding is available in the Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Capital Budget of Austin Water. Amount and Source of Funding Lowest responsive bid of two bids received through a competitive Invitation for Bid solicitation. March 11, 2020 - To be reviewed by the Water and Wastewater Commission This contract will be awarded in compliance with City Code Chapter 2-9A (Minority Owned and Women Owned Business Enterprise Procurement Program) by meeting the goals with 31.31% MBE and 1.36% WBE participation. Purchasing Language: Prior Council Action: Boards and Commission Action: MBE/WBE: The Walnut Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) is permitted to treat and discharge an average daily flow of 75 million gallons per day (MGD) with a peak flow of 165 MGD. The plant’s initial construction was in 1977. Capacity improvements were constructed in 1987 and again in 1990. The Walnut Creek WWTP has faced increased difficulty in maintaining control, reliability, maintainability, and operation of pumping systems in the primary treatment complexes and operations building (the plant’s main lift station). The advanced age of the equipment and obsolescence of the instrumentation and controls in these process areas has led to operational and maintenance challenges. Replacement of the existing pumping systems is necessary to restore reliability to the plant’s hydraulic capacity. The work consists of removal and replacement of five existing primary sludge pumps, three scum pumps, associated piping and valves; removal and replacement of eight existing settled wastewater pumps, and associated discharge piping and valves; removal and replacement of three existing cooling water pumps, partial replacement of open loop non-potable water (NPW) piping system, replacement of closed loop piping system, and rehabilitation of existing heat exchanger; installation of a new portable emergency generator interconnect for raw water pumping system; and replacement of existing control panels and instrumentation and control devices with modern components inside new modern cabinets. This item includes four allowances: • An allowance of $20,000 will …
Water & Wastewater Commission Regular Meeting February 12, 2020 Approved March 11, 2020 The Water and Wastewater Commission convened in a regular meeting on February 12, 2020 at Waller Creek Center, 625 East 10th Street, Room 104, in Austin, Texas. AGENDA Commissioners: Chien Lee, Chair William Moriarty Jesse Penn Nhat Ho Christianne Castleberry, Vice Chair Travis Michel Mia Parton Annie Schmitt Christy Williams Grant Fisher Susan Turrieta Commissioners in Attendance: William Moriarty, Jesse Penn, Chien Lee, Christianne Castleberry, Mia Parton, Christy Williams, Grant Fisher, Susan Turrieta Staff in Attendance: David Anders, Sherri Hampton, Danielle Lord, Reza Aghili, Jonathan Dalchau, Shwetha Pandurangi, Randi Jenkins, Teresa Lutes, Heather Cooke, Bill Stauber, Aldo Ranzani, Janet Stark, Kevin Critendon, Tiger Davis, Daniel Layton, Rick Coronado, Georgia Billea, Andres Ramirez, Gareth Nicely, Charles Celauro, Chris Stewart, Anna Bryan-Borja, Kevin Koeller, Brian Haws Additional Attendees: Erik Andersen, Dex Kuzo, Matthew Duree, Ed Campos, John Wepryk, Garrett Cox, Nick Trowbridge, Justin Lilhe, Jeffrey Jacoby CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 6:04p.m. by Chair Chien Lee. CITIZEN COMMUNICATION Jeffrey Jacoby, Texas Campaign for the Environment registered to speak. A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The minutes from the January 8, 2020 Water & Wastewater Commission regular meeting were approved on a 7-0 vote on Commissioner Moriarty’s motion and Commissioner Turrieta’s second. Commissioners Ho, Michel and Schmitt were absent with Commission Parton off the dais. B. ITEMS FOR COMMISSION’S REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATION FOR APPROVAL TO CITY COUNCIL Water & Wastewater Commission Regular Meeting February 12, 2020 1. Recommend approval to negotiate and execute an Advance Funding Agreement with Texas Department of Transportation for the relocation of existing utility lines in conflict with the Oak Hill Parkway Improvements Project, for a total amount not to exceed $24,772,144.03. Recommended by the Water & Wastewater Commission on Commissioner Castleberry’s motion and Commissioner Turrieta’s second on a 7-0 vote. Commissioners Ho, Michel and Schmitt were absent with Commission Parton off the dais. 2. Recommend approval to authorize an amendment to the existing contract with West Monroe Partners LLC, for continued consulting services to assist in the next phases of advanced meter infrastructure program management, for an increase in the amount of advanced meter infrastructure program management, for an increase in the amount of advanced meter infrastructure program management, for an increase in the amount of $6,355,000, for a revised contract amount not to exceed $8,456,000. Recommended by the Water & Wastewater …
Title of Presentation Presentation Date Zebra Mussel Mitigation Update March 11, 2020 Name of Person, Assistant Director Mehrdad Morabbi, P.E., Operations Manager – Water Treatment Last presentation to W&WW Commission (9.11.19) W&WW Commission 9.11.2019 - ZM Briefing Update 2 LCRA’s Zebra Mussel Workshop (11.6.19) Summary • Lake Travis spawning April-July • Lake Austin spawning May-October • Suggested cleaning and inspection December-March • Expect elevated reproductive activity in 2020 3 Lake Travis Veliger Density 4 Lake Austin Veliger Density 5 Copper Sulfate Feed Facilities • Handcox WTP permanent chemical feed system is in operation • Received TCEQ approval to feed copper sulfate at Ullrich WTP and Davis • Ullrich WTP site permitting is in progress and expected to be completed in • Davis WTP site permitting is in progress and expected to be completed in WTP (1.29.2020) April June • Moving forward with temporary feed equipment to be operational in May at Davis and Ullrich water treatment plants • Permanent facilities are expected to be completed this fall 6 Copper Ion Generation • FIFRA Registration • Not yet NSF Approved but expected soon • This system is still under consideration 20 MGD Copper Ion Generator Lawrence, KS 7 Intake Cleaning & Inspection Cleaning and inspection • Ullrich WTP • Davis WTP • Handcox WTP 10.21.2019 11.04.2019 12.09.2019 Handcox WTP Upper Intake Before and After Cleaning 12.09.2019 8
Financial Status Report – December 2019 March 11, 2020 Christina Romero, Financial Mgr III, Financial Management Financial Status Report – December 2019 Revenues Revenue – Budget vs. Actual Year-to-Date in Millions Revenue & Requirements Summary Year-to-Date in Millions Total Revenues & Transfers $141.32 $150.11 Total Program Operating Req. $61.47 $66.02 Total Other Requirements $5.70 $5.03 Total Debt Service Transfers Out $38.15 $40.00 $36.81 $36.85 Allotment Actual Water Services • $8.58M (12.5%) above projections Wastewater Services • $0.84M (1.3%) above projections Total Revenues • $8.79M (6.2%) above projections 2 2 Financial Status Report – December 2019 Billed Water Revenue by Month Water Service Revenue Monthly Actuals v. Budget ) $ ( s r a l l o D f o s n o i l l i M 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Nov Oct 25.52 22.74 20.34 20.46 18.25 19.38 21.17 22.42 24.73 29.39 32.51 31.53 Mar Apr May Sep Aug Dec Feb Jan Jun Jul Budget Actual Variance % Var 32.25 24.30 20.64 6.73 1.56 0.30 26.4% 6.9% 1.5% FY'19-Actual 20.48 18.89 17.34 17.66 17.48 17.21 20.04 20.48 22.66 25.01 32.99 36.84 3 Financial Status Report – December 2019 Water Revenue by Class Revenue by Customer Class Year-to-Date Water Service Revenue s r a l l o D f o s n o i l l i M 40 30 20 10 0 Budget Actual Variance % Var Residential Multifamily Commercial 18.76 27.33 14.64 Large Vol. Wholesale 2.56 5.31 33.45 6.12 22.4% 15.15 0.51 3.5% 20.29 1.53 8.2% 5.54 0.23 4.3% 2.76 0.20 7.8% Total 68.60 77.19 8.59 12.5% 4 Financial Status Report – December 2019 Rainfall by Month (Inches) Monthly Rainfall Actual vs. Normal i n a R f o s e h c n I 6 5 4 3 2 1 - Normal Actual Oct 4.40 2.53 Nov 2.88 0.62 Dec 2.39 0.78 Jan 2.20 0 Feb 1.72 0 Mar 2.82 0 Apr 2.26 0 May 4.84 0 Jun 3.23 0 Jul 2.31 0 Aug 2.33 0 Sep 2.97 0 National Weather Service data collected at Austin - Camp Mabry compared to 20-year averages In December 2019, 0.78 inches of rain fell, 1.61 inches below normal for the month. Generally, as rainfall increases significantly, water pumpage decreases and wastewater influent increases due to inflow and infiltration. Conversely, as rainfall decreases significantly, water pumpage increases and wastewater influent decreases. 5 Financial Status Report – …
Water & Wastewater Commission Regular Meeting March 11, 2020 Approved April 10, 2020 The Water and Wastewater Commission convened in a regular meeting on March 11, 2020 at Waller Creek Center, 625 East 10th Street, Room 104, in Austin, Texas. AGENDA Commissioners: Chien Lee, Chair William Moriarty Jesse Penn Nhat Ho Christianne Castleberry, Vice Chair Travis Michel - Absent Mia Parton - Absent Annie Schmitt - Absent Christy Williams - Absent Grant Fisher Susan Turrieta Commissioners in Attendance: William Moriarty, Jesse Penn, Chien Lee, Christianne Castleberry, Nhat Ho, Grant Fisher, Susan Turrieta Staff in Attendance: Greg Meszaros, Randi Jenkins, David Anders, Dan Strub, Rebecca Vento, Chris Stewart, Mehrdad Morabbi, Shwetha Pandurangi, Matt Cullen, Georigia Billea, Colleen Kirk, Bill Stauber, Charles Celauro, Danielle Lord, Katie Frazier, Anna Bryan-Borja, Rick Coronado, Janet Atkinson, Tina Romero, Aldo Ranzani, Kevin Koeller, Heather Cooke, Brian Haws, Martin Tower, Teresa Lutes, Denise Avery, and Blanca Madriz Others in Attendance: Gabriel Castano, Eric Bailey, Jim Howard, Ioan Chiereseu, Michael Singleton, Monica Stiggins, Alexander Krokov, David Wych, Rick Harland, Benny Vanden Avond, Jeremy Wall, Rick Wilson, Greg Shaw CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m. by Chair Chien Lee. CITIZEN COMMUNICATION None. A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The minutes from the February 12, 2020 Water & Wastewater Commission regular meeting were approved on a 7-0-0-4 vote on Commissioner Penn’s motion and Commissioner Castleberry’s second. Commissioners Michel, Parton, Schmitt and Williams were absent. B. ITEMS FOR COMMISSION’S REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATION FOR APPROVAL TO CITY COUNCIL Water & Wastewater Commission Regular Meeting March 11, 2020 1. Recommend approval to negotiate and execute a contract with Lakeside Equipment Corporation, to provide a Raptor® fine screen with tank, in an amount not to exceed $130,000. Recommended by the Water and Wastewater Commission on Commissioner Castleberry’s Motion and Commissioner Turrieta’s 2nd on a 7-0-0-4 vote with Commissioners Michel, Parton, Schmitt and Williams absent. 2. Recommend approval to negotiate and execute two multi-term contracts with Ace Floor Solutions LLC (MBE) and Corza Construction LLC (MBE), to provide flooring installation and repair services, each for up to five years for total contract amounts not to exceed $16,885,000, divided between the contractors. Austin Water’s requested authorization is $1,500,000. Recommended by the Water and Wastewater Commission on Commissioner Castleberry’s Motion and Commissioner Turrieta’s 2nd on a 7-0-0-4 vote with Commissioners Michel, Parton, Schmitt and Williams absent. 3. Recommend approval to negotiate and execute …
ELECTRIC BOARD SPECIAL CALLED MEETING Wednesday, March 11, 2020 at 10:00 A.M Development Service Department 5202 East Ben White Blvd Conference Room 122 CURRENT BOARD MEMBERS: Gabriel Flores-Chair (Garza); Delwin Goss-V.Chair (Renteria); Randy Pomikahl (Tovo), Michael King (Paige), Rogelio Wallace (Adler), Miguel Suazo (Madison); Robert Schmidt (Casar), Nicole Stasek (Kitchen), Mark Weaver (Flannigan), Ben Brenneman (Alter), Adamson, David (Pool) AGENDA CALL TO ORDER CITIZEN COMMUNICATION: GENERAL Speakers will each be allowed a three-minute allotment to address their concerns. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES- Minutes from Regular Meeting January 15, 2020 2. DISCUSSION - Update on Austin Criteria Manual 3. DISCUSSION AND ACTION: a- Discussion and Possible Action on the 2020 City of Austin Electrical Ordinance b- Discussion and Possible Action concerning a letter to council regarding the re- appointment of David Johnson back to the Electrical Board. 4. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS ADJOURNMENT The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equal access to communications will be provided upon request. Meeting locations are planned with wheelchair access. If requiring Sign Language Interpreters or alternative formats, please give notice at least 2 days (48 hours) before the meeting date. Please call Rick Arzola at Development Services Department, Building Inspections, at (512) 974-2417, for additional information; TTY users route through Relay Texas at 711.
MARCH 11, 2020 SPECIAL CALLED MEETING Electric Board DRAFT MINUTES The Electric Board convened in a Special Called Board Meeting on March 11, 2020 at Development Service Department, 5202 E. Ben White, Room 122. Chairman Flores called the Board Meeting to order at 10:05 am. Board Members in Attendance: Delwin Goss, David Adamson, Michael King, Michael King, Randy Pomikahl, Mark Weaver, Rogelio Wallace and Nicole Stasek Members Not in Attendance: Ben Brenneman and Robert Schmidt Staff in Attendance: Rick Arzola (DSD), Eric Zimmerman (DSD), Marty Starrett (DSD) and Mitchell Tolbert (DSD) 1. CITIZEN COMMUNICATION: David Johnson 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: The minutes from the January 15, 2020 meeting was approved as written. Vice Chair member Pomikahl made a motion to accept the minutes as written. Board member Goss second the motion, motion passed 8-0. 3. DISCUSSION a. Austin Criteria Manual Update- DSD Residential Electrical Supervisor Eric Zimmerman reported to the board that Austin Energy cancelled their February 28 meeting and has re-scheduled for Friday March 13. So as now, no updates for the board. 4. DISCUSSION AND ACTION a. NEC ELECTRICAL ORDINANCE: Commercial Electrical Supervisor Marty Starrett informs the board that the request for Council Action Hearing has been accepted and approved and that Council is now set to hear our recommendation of the NEC Ordinance on April 9. Also, the Law department has reviewed the draft and has made some corrections to the language of the ordinance and that Staff wants final vote of those changes. Eric Zimmerman- Residential Electrical Supervisor, goes over all key areas that law has modified. After a few questions from the Board and the answers that staff provided, Board approved the changes and voted 8-0 to accept the ordinance as modified. Board member Goss made the motion to approve, Board member Stasek seconded the motion, motion passed. b. DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION-LETTER TO COUNCIL REGARDING THE APPOINTMENT OF DAVID JOHNSON BACK TO THE BOARD: David Johnson, who signed up under citizen communication addressed the board and requested this item to be removed. Board made the motion to approve the request of item 4B to be removed. Board member Pomikahl made the motion for its removal, board member Goss, seconded. Motion passed 8-0. Side note: Board member Goss, addressed the board that he will resign from the board and seek other ventures. He would address his councilmember to consider David Johnson to fulfill his duties. …
EARLY CHILDHOOD COUNCIL Wednesday, March 11, 2020, 8:30 a.m. City Hall, Board and Commission Room #1101 301 West Second Street, Austin, Texas AGENDA Members: Raul Alvarez, Chair (Rentería, D3) Cathy McHorse, Vice Chair (Tovo) Johanna Hosking (Adler) Eliza Gordon (Harper-Madison, D1) Matt Worthington (Garza, D2) Sebastian Wren (Casar, D4) Aletha Huston (Kitchen, D5) Rebecca Harrison (Flannigan, D6) Rhonda Paver (Pool, D7) Ashley Bliss Lima (Ellis, D8) Mary Jane Burson (Alter, D9) Ami Cortes-Castillo (Austin ISD) Anna Lisa Conlin (Travis County) CALL TO ORDER CITIZEN COMMUNICATION: GENERAL The first five speakers signed up prior to the meeting being called to order will each be allowed a three-minute allotment to address their concerns regarding items not posted on the agenda. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: January 8, 2020 regular meeting minutes 2. PRESENTATION a. Success By 6 (SX6) Leadership Team early childhood policy agenda- Brooke Freeland, Consultant, United Way for Greater Austin 3. NEW BUSINESS AND POSSIBLE ACTIONS: a. Vote to recommend Council add a representative from the ECC to the Joint Inclusion b. Policy work group update on boards and commissions budget community engagement c. Vote to recommend Council encourage Austin ISD (AISD) to fund teaching assistants for Pre- d. Vote to recommend Council direct the estimated $3 million in new property tax revenue from the “Mañana Fund” to early childhood initiatives e. Vote to recommend Council maintain funding for Parent Support Specialists within AISD at Committee meetings K classrooms the current level f. Community Partnership and Engagement work group next steps g. Success By 6 Mayor and Council office visits about early childhood issues h. Week of the Young Child updates (April 13-17) 4. STAFF BRIEFING- Rachel Farley, Austin Public Health a. Time, location for April 1, 2020, and September 9, 2020, ECC meetings b. Updates on child care centers on City of Austin leased/owned properties 5. RELATED GROUPS (As needed) a. Austin Chapter of the Texas Association for the Education of Young Children b. Child Care Licensing c. Child Inc. d. E3 Alliance e. Workforce Solutions FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Next Meeting- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 1, 2020, Uphaus Early Childhood Center, 5200 Freidrich Lane, Austin, TX 78744- Presentation by Neighborhood Housing and Community Development; last opportunity for ECC to make budget-related recommendations Possible presentations to schedule: City of Austin Consultant exploring Economic Development Corporations Family Connects Head Start/Early Head Start Austin ISD teen parent program and …
EARLY CHILDHOOD ONLY 34 % of children under four from households with low income are receiving any early learning services at all. There is a gap between our community needs and service capacity. We have many more children who are at risk and eligible for early childhood services than our funding and programs can serve. 90% of children under six from households experiencing poverty are children of color. FUNDING GAP Austin/Travis County investments are lagging those of other communities. SX6 AND 2-GEN BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS Aligning with City Strategic Direction 2023 Goals • Hire one new FTE staff member at Austin Public Health to support Early Childhood initiatives. ($95,000 annual cost) o Bolsters early childhood integration within all relevant city departments including Quality of Life Commissions (Parks and Rec, Library, the Health Department and Schools, etc.) to improve coordination, planning service implementation and capacity building. o Demonstrates a strong public/private partnership by helping the community meet a required matching grant as part of $425,000 philanthropic investment by the Pritzker Children’s Learning Initiative. o From 1995 – 1999, the City had three staff members focused on early childhood. In 2000, budget cuts eliminated two of those positions. Since 2000, only one staff member – a program coordinator – has focused on early childhood. • Preserve Parent Support Specialists (PSS) funding within AISD ($1,290,000 annual cost) o PSS empower parents to become active participants in the education of their children. They develop and promote inclusive Family-Friendly Schools. Instrumental in creating a strong connection between the school, City and County departments, and community service providers using a coordinated integrated services model approach that improves the quality of life of families. o In 2018–2019, PSS provided services to 11,223 students’ parents, families or guardians, of whom 66% had students at elementary grade levels. o PSS organize and/or conduct classes, trainings, and workshops to support parent education and life skills. Last year, AISD families participated in 3,339 of these events at 70 schools. o Using a combination of federal, district, and city funding, AISD employs PSS in 60 Title I schools. The majority are elementary schools. • Recommend the estimated $3M in new property tax revenue from the “Manana Fund” be directed to early childhood initiatives as outlined in Resolution #20190620-089. o Funding will help scale proven and effective programs aimed at improving access and quality and advance coordination and navigation for families and service providers. …
EARLY CHILDHOOD COUNCIL MINUTES REGULAR MEETING Wednesday, March 11, 2020 The Early Childhood Council (ECC) convened in a regular meeting on Wednesday, March 11, 2020, at City Hall. Board Members in Attendance: Chair Alvarez, Vice Chair McHorse, Members Gordon, Conlin, Burson, Hosking, Cortes-Castillo, Wren, Bliss Lima Staff in attendance: Rachel Farley, Estella Kirscht, Donna Sundstrom, Cindy Gamez, Michelle Rodriguez, Mary Jamsek CALL TO ORDER: Chair Alvarez called the Meeting to order at 8:34 a.m. INTRODUCTIONS - ECC members and guests introduced themselves CITIZEN COMMUNICATION: Amy Kidwell – Effective March 1 Child Care Licensing has changed their name to Child Care Regulation; implemented new minimum standards curriculum, monthly training, 25 people training at a time but need space for additional training, with the idea to branch out to other areas; Unregulated Unit is working to send message to parents all over Texas about choosing regulated care, the State gave 28 positions across the state, with 23 already filled and have 5 more to fill Paola Ferate-Soto with Austin Public Library will pass on contact info for parent support specialists in schools to Chair Alvarez; asked about an interpreter for the April 1 meeting; Rachel Farley will ask Clerk’s Office for interpreter support DISCLOSURE OF CONFLICT OF INTEREST – N/A 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Member Conlin motioned and Member McHorse seconded to approve the January 8, 2020 Regular Meeting Minutes with no changes; minutes were approved unanimously. 2. PRESENTATION a. Success by 6 (SX6) Leadership Team early childhood policy agenda- Brooke Freeland, Consultant, United Way for Greater Austin- explained policy proposals aligned with Strategic Direction 2023, Travis County strategic plan, and 2-Gen strategic plan. Budgetary items proposed: o Add a full time employee focused on early childhood at Austin Public Health- early childhood has been understaffed for over 20 years o Preserve funding to AISD for Parent Support Specialists to support families and parents in 60 Title I schools, primarily elementary schools; AISD funds half, City funds other half o Manana Fund additional $3 million in new tax revenue to early childhood and other initiatives Non-budgetary items proposed o Encourage AISD to allocate funding to Pre-K teaching assistants to reduce teacher:student ratios o Economic Development Corporations (EDC)- opportunities for public-private partnerships to create revenue; City could purchase and rehab buildings; EDC could generate funds for early childhood education; City has hired a consultant to explore the possibilities o …
COMMUNITY TECHNOLOGY & TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION http://www.austintexas.gov/cttc Regular Meeting Wednesday – March 11, 2020 – 6:30 PM Street Jones Building – Conference Room 400A 1000 East 11th Street, Austin, TX 78702 Please go to http://www.austintexas.gov/cityclerk/boards_commissions/meetings/10_1.htm for backup material associated with this agenda. CURRENT COMMISSION MEMBERS: Sophie Gairo ‐ Mayor Steve Adler Nehemiah Pitts III ‐ Council Member Natasha Harper‐Madison, District 1 Claudia Yanez ‐ Mayor Pro Tem Delia Garza, District 2 Malcolm Yeatts ‐ Council Member Sabino “Pio” Renteria, District 3 David Alexander ‐ Council Member Gregorio Casar, District 4 Dave Floyd ‐ Council Member Ann Kitchen, District 5 Irfan Syed ‐ Council Member Jimmy Flannigan, District 6 Dina Ayman ‐ Council Member Leslie Pool, District 7 Michelle Reinhardt ‐ Council Member Paige Ellis, District 8 Nicole Thompson – Council Member Kathie Tovo, District 9 Sumit DasGupta ‐ Council Member Alison Alter, District 10 AGENDA CALL TO ORDER CITIZEN COMMUNICATION: GENERAL The first ten speakers signed up prior to the meeting being called to order will each be allowed a three‐minute allotment to address their concerns regarding items not posted on the agenda. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES – February 12, 2020 2. STAFF AND COMMUNITY BRIEFINGS (A member of the public may not address a board at a meeting on an item posted as a briefing) a. Small Cell Permitting Process Rollout Update in Austin (John Guinan, Project Manager, City of Austin – Telecom & Regulatory Affairs) 1 3. NEW BUSINESS (Discussion and Possible Action) a. Commission discussion and action on the Digital Inclusion Stakeholder Summit b. Commission discussion and action on the FY21 Budget Recommendations including City Council Vote Tabulation, Digital Inclusion Stakeholder Summit, Police Video Processing, Remote Meeting Participation, and Residential Technology Study 4. COMMISSION UPDATES (Discussion and Possible Action) a. Digital Inclusion, Civic Engagement, and Strategic Technology and Telecom Policy b. Knowledge, Information, and Data Stewardship Working Group c. Technology, Infrastructure, and Innovation Working Group Working Group 4. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Next Regular Meeting: April 8, 2020 5. ADJOURNMENT The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the American with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equal access to communications will be provided upon request. Meeting locations are planed with wheelchair access. If requiring Sign Language Interpreters or alternative formats, please give notice at least 2 days before the meeting date. Please contact Jesse Rodriguez at the Office of Telecommunications & Regulatory Affairs at (512) 974‐7676, for additional …
COMMISSION ON VETERANS AFFAIRS SPECIAL CALLED MEETING Wednesday, March 11, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. City Hall Bull Pen Room 1029 301 West Second Street Austin, TX 78701 AGENDA COMMISSION MEMBERS: Doris Williams (Chair) – Mayor Steve Adler Chris Ehlinger – Alison Alter: (10) Manuel Jimenez (Vice Chair) – Sabino Renteria: (3) Josephine Hinds – Jimmy Flannigan: (6) Alfred Bingham – Natasha Harper-Madison: (1) Adrenne Mendoza – Delia Garza: (2) Jose Carrasco – Greg Casar (4) Thomas Just – Paige Ellis: (8) Elisabeth Collura-Rosenberg – Kathie Tovo: (9) Pete Salazar – Leslie Pool (7) Jason Denny – Ann Kitchen: (5) CALL TO ORDER CITIZEN COMMUNICATION The speakers signed up prior to the meeting being called to order will each be allowed a three-minute allotment to address items not posted on the agenda. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Discussion and possible action regarding approval of the minutes from the Commission on Veterans Affairs Regular meetings on January 15, 2020. 2. OLD BUSINESS a) Update on Veterans Park from the City of Austin Parks and Recreation Department ( Sponsors: Jason Denny, Pete Salazar) b) Finalize and vote on the final language of the recommendation to create a Department of Veterans and Military Affairs (Sponsors: Thomas Just, Jason Denny) c) Discussion on providing further guidance on Veteran Courts referral policy (Sponsors: Thomas Just, Jason Denny) 1 d) Discussion on proposed TAP (Transition Assistance Program) pilot program (Sponsors: Thomas Just, Jason Denny) e) Discussion and possible action on resolution for Kiro Action Group (Sponsors: Pete Salazar, Jose Carrasco) f) Nominations and elections of new officers 3. NEW BUSINESS a) Discussion of the role of a member of the Commission on Veteran Affairs and the process of having the needs of the Veterans within the community addressed and implemented as the representative of the Mayor and Council Members. (Sponsors: Doris Williams, Manuel Jimenez, Elisabeth Collura-Rosenburg) 4. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS ADJOURNMENT The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equal access to communications will be provided upon request. Meeting locations are planned with wheelchair access. If requiring Sign Language Interpreters or alternative formats, please give notice at least 2 days (48 Hours) before the meeting date. Please call Tina Lee at the Veterans Program Department at 512-974-3306 or Tina.Lee@austintexas.gov for additional information; TTY users route through Relay Texas at 711. For more information on the Veterans Commission, please contact …
COMMISSION ON SENIORS MARCH 11TH, 2020 AT 12:00PM AUSTIN CITY HALL, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS ROOM 301 WEST 2ND STREET, AUSTIN, TX 78701 Amy Temperley Sally Van Sickle Diana Spain CURRENT BOARD MEMBERS: Janee Briesemeister, Chair Peter Varteressian, Vice-Chair Erica Garcia-Pittman Martin Kareithi Jacqueline Angel Patricia Bordie Karen Grampp Adam Hauser Natalie Cagle Billy Jackson Fred Lugo Emily De Maria Nicola CALL TO ORDER There may be discussion and action on any of the following items: AGENDA CITIZEN COMMUNICATION Each speaker signed up prior to the meeting being called to order will be called in order of sign-up and will be allowed three minutes to speak about items posted or not on the agenda. I. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM THE COMMISSION ON SENIORS FEBRUARY 12TH, 2020 REGULAR MEETING AND THE MAYOR’S COMMITTEE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES FEBURARY 14TH, 2020 JOINT MEETING II. ANNOUNCEMENTS III. NEW BUSINESS IV. OLD BUSINESS A. Fiscal Year 2020-2021 Budget Requests and Recommendations. B. Planning and Discussion of Older Americans Month 2020 Activities and Events. A. Update and review Commission Work Plan – Standing Item B. Updates and review from Working Groups – Standing Item i. Age Friendly Action Plan Implementation Working Group ii. iii. Transportation, Housing and Outdoor Spaces Working Group Social Participation, Respect and Social Inclusion, Civic Participation and Employment Working Group iv. Community Support and Health Services Working Group C. Update and recommendations from Joint Inclusion Committee – Standing Item (Janee D. Review and discussion of City of Austin Budget – Standing Item (Janee Briesmeister) E. Update on the Equity Action Team – Standing Item (Emily De Maria Nicola) Briesmeister) i. See agenda Item III.A. V. VI. STAFF BRIEFINGS A. Presentation and Review of After-Action Report of Community Engagement for Budget. B. Request Facility Tour of WellMed, San Antonio. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS A. Suggested agenda items for FY20. B. Presentation Request from Senior Access. VII. ADJOURNMENT The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the American with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equal access to communications will be provided upon request. Meeting locations are planned with wheelchair access. If requiring Sign Language Interpreters or alternative formats, please give notice at least 2 days before the meeting date. Please call Halana Kaleel at Austin Public Health Department at (512) 972-5019 for additional information; TTY users’ route through Relay Texas at 711. For more information on the Commission on Seniors, please contact Halana Kaleel at …
COMMISSION ON SENIOR REGULAR MEETING MEETING MINUTES WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11TH, 2020 The Commission on Seniors convened a Regular Meeting at City Hall, Boards and Commissions Room, 301 West 2nd Street, Austin, Texas, 78702. Board Members in Attendance: Chair, Janee Briesemeister, Vice Chair, Peter Varteressian, Adam Hauser, Amy Temperley, Billy Jackson, Erica Garcia-Pittman, Jacqueline Angel, Karen Grampp, Natalie Cagle, Patricia Bordie, and Sally Van Sickle. Board Members not in Attendance: Diana Spain, Emily De Maria Nicola, Fred Lugo, and Martin Kareithi. Staff in Attendance: Tabitha Taylor, Age Friendly Plan Program Coordinator, Austin Public Health and Halana Kaleel, Public Health Educator II, Austin Public Health Presenters: None Chair, Janee Briesemeister called the Board Meeting to order at 12:08 p.m. The Commission introduced themselves. CITIZEN COMMUNICATION A. None I. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM THE COMMISSION ON SENIORS FEBRUARY 12TH, 2020 REGULAR MEETING AND THE MAYOR’S COMMITTEE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES FEBURARY 14TH, 2020 JOINT MEETING A. The minutes for the Regular Meeting of February 12th and the minutes for the Joint Meeting February 14th were approved on Vice Chair Varteressian motion, Commissioner Grampp second on a 11-0 vote. Commissioners Spain, De Maria Nicola, Lugo, and Kareithi were absent. II. ANNOUNCEMENTS when ready. A. Support Staff Tabitha Taylor will provide COVID-19 update from Council Kitchen B. Meals on Wheels can provide input on services for home bound individuals. C. Aging is Cool is concerned about isolation of seniors during this time. D. If a confirmed case is identified there will be a public announcement, and Austin Public Health’s investigation team will work to identify individuals exposed. E. Update on Senior Tax Exemption Resolution was provided, there will be another response provided with an after-action report by May 2020. i. Chair Briesemeister reviewed the memo provided and noted that it states there is no state law. She thinks this is inaccurate. ii. There is no mention of Williamson County. iii. Support Staff Tabitha will share this feedback on behalf of the Commission on Seniors. III. NEW BUSINESS A. Fiscal Year 2020-2021 Budget Requests and Recommendations. i. Budget Recommendations are due by April 10th. ii. Expect a special called meeting for the end of March. iii. Recommend voting to let the Budget Workgroup submit the budget iv. Commissioners review Budget packet prepared by Support Staff. v. Commissioner Garcia-Pittman requested demographics for the social service recommendations. contracts. B. Planning and Discussion of Older Americans Month 2020 Activities …
URBAN TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION (UTC) TUESDAY MARCH 10, 2020 – 5:00 PM TOWN LAKE CENTER ROOM 130 721 BARTON SPRINGS RD AUSTIN, TEXAS MEETING AGENDA CALL TO ORDER CITIZENS COMMUNICATION: GENERAL The first 4 speakers signed up prior to the meeting being called to order will each be allowed a three- minute allotment to address their concerns regarding items not posted on the agenda. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: FEBRUARY 11, 2020 REGULAR MEETING 2. NEW BUSINESS A. Transit speed and reliability projects update – Briefing Staff: Caitlin D’Alton, Transit Program Manager, Austin Transportation B. Taxicab Franchise update, including review of a new Taxicab Franchise Application for Longhorn Taxicab Company – Discussion and Possible Action Staff: Jacob Culberson, Mobility Services Division Manager, Austin Transportation C. Project Connect update – Discussion and Possible Action Staff: Dave Couch, Project Connect Program Officer, Capital Metro Sponsor: Commissioner Champion Co-sponsor: Commissioner Alvarado 3. OLD BUSINESS Discussion and Possible Action Sponsor: Commissioner Somers 4. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS ADJOURNMENT A. Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (CAMPO) 2045 Transportation Plan – Co-sponsor: Commissioner Davis Note: These topics will NOT be discussed by the commission as part of this agenda A. Urban Trails Plan and Sidewalk/ADA Transition Plan Updates (Staff; April) is committed The City of Austin to compliance with the American with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equal access to communications will be provided upon request. Meeting locations are planned with wheelchair access. If requiring Sign Language Interpreters or alternative formats, please give notice at least 2 days (48 hours) before the meeting date. Please call Emily Smith at the Austin Transportatio n Department, at 512-974-2358 for additional information; TTY users route through Relay Texas at 711. For more information on the Urban Transportation Commission please contact Emily Smith at 512-974-2358 or at emily.smith@austintexas.gov.
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Urban Transportation Commission Recommendation Number 20200310-03A: Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (CAMPO) 2045 Transportation Plan WHEREAS, The Austin Strategic Mobility Plan calls for Austin to reach a goal of 50% of Austinites commuting by walking, biking, transit, or any other non-drive-alone mode by 2039, from today’s current 24% of Austinites using non-drive-alone modes; and WHEREAS, The Austin Strategic Mobility Plan further reaffirms the Vision Zero goal the City of Austin set in 2016, to reach zero traffic fatalities by 2025; and WHEREAS, Texas Transportation Commission has set a goal of zero traffic fatalities by 2050 and cutting deaths in half by 2035; and WHEREAS, Our current climate crisis calls for us to make changes to the way we live and plan our cities, and our pattern of continued sprawl and road construction is neither safe nor sustainable; and WHEREAS, Our continued patterns of sprawl and road construction are also not sustainable from a fiscal standpoint, as the TxDOT and federal highway budget crises continues to deepen; and WHEREAS, The City of Austin is in the process of revising our Land Development Code to allow more dense and equitable housing; and WHEREAS, Capitol Metropolitan Transit Authority, through its Project Connect planning process is on the verge of approving a Locally Preferred Alternative that represents a generational, comprehensive transit plan; and WHEREAS, The Capitol Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (CAMPO) is in the process of creating its federally mandated 2045 Regional Transportation Plan (RTP); and WHEREAS, Over the years CAMPO has consistently underestimated urban housing and job growth and overestimated suburban housing and job growth; and WHEREAS, The road construction dictated in CAMPO’s 2040 RTP feeds into the 2045 modeling, predicting increased sprawl and exurban traffic, creating a negative feedback loop; and WHEREAS, Williamson County has successfully lobbied to have additional people and jobs in their jurisdiction added into the 2045 RTP model; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Urban Transportation Commission urges CAMPO to: ● Adopt a Vision Zero goal to end regional traffic fatalities and serious injuries by 2045; ● Ensure that the Project Connect Locally Preferred Alternative is included in the RTP; ● Plan for most of our region’s job and people growth to occur within the City of Austin, and in consideration of the new Land Development Code and its willingness to accommodate Williamson County, adjust their model to add additional jobs and people in dense, …
City of Austin Urban Transportation Commission Project Connect Update MARCH 9, 2020 1 1 • PROJECT CONNECT RECOMMENDED SYSTEM PLAN AGENDA • PROGRESS RECAP • IMAGINING THE FUTURE • FUNDING AND GOVERNANCE • NEXT STEPS 2 PROJECT TIMELINE APR 2019 OCT 2019 JAN 2020 MAR 2020 MAY 2020 NOV 2020 2021 – Beyond Project Connect Plan Alternatives Analysis Begins October 30 Joint Work Session January 14 Joint Work Session Investment Program Recommendation Potential Investment Program Approval Potential Transit Referendum It’s Go Time! Community Engagement Ongoing 3 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT MAR-APR 2020 Community education campaign, district meetings, neighborhood meetings, customer surveys and virtual feedback opportunity. Over 40,000 engaged to date MAY-NOV 2020 Community education campaign continues, event activations and presentations 2021 – Beyond Continued community engagement, business outreach on project corridors Upcoming District Public Input Meetings April 8 April 13 April 14 April 20 April 22 April 27 April 28 April 29 April 29 April 30 Fiesta Gardens Building Central Library Webb Middle School South Austin Senior Activity Center Oak Hill Community Center Norris Conference Center Dittmar Rec Center St. Alberts Catholic Church Parish Activity Hall Spicewood Springs Library Carver Museum 4 PROJECT CONNECT RECOMMENDED SYSTEM PLAN 55 5 READY FOR GROWTH By 2040, daily ridership on Orange and Blue Lines is expected to reach over 68,000. Choosing the proper vehicle and frequency determines our best investment for future proofing and growth. VEHICLE TYPE Daily Capacity REQUIRES TUNNEL REQUIRES TUNNEL 6 DOWNTOWN TRANSIT TUNNEL BENEFITS Fast, Safe & Reliable A downtown tunnel benefits the entire network—transit and traffic Travel Time Savings Placemaking Partnership Opportunities Safer for Everyone Reduces Conflicts with Other Road Users and 20% of the Traffic Signals Expanding Transit Footprint Futureproofing 7 PROJEC T CONNEC T | SYSTEM PLAN RECOMMENDATION Light Rail Transit in Dedicated Transitways for both Orange and Blue Lines. - 30 Miles, 32 Stations incl. Downtown Transit Tunnel Station and Operational Improvements. New Commuter Rail Service to Connect Downtown to Colony Park with potential extension to Manor and Elgin. Bus Rapid Transit in Dedicated Transitway. Potential to convert to LRT. - 6 Miles, 10 Stations High Frequency Bus with Priority Treatments. 7 New Routes - ~100 Miles, 200 Stations 8 New Routes - 5 outside service area 24 New Park & Rides - 10 outside the service area. Better bus service and stop amenities Enhanced demand response service Zero Emissions Improved Customer Tech New Circulator Zones (Pickup) …
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Urban Transportation Commission Recommendation Number 20200310-03A: Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (CAMPO) 2045 Transportation Plan WHEREAS, The Austin Strategic Mobility Plan calls for Austin to reach a goal of 50% of Austinites commuting by walking, biking, transit, or any other non-drive-alone mode by 2039, from today’s current 24% of Austinites using non-drive-alone modes; and WHEREAS, The Austin Strategic Mobility Plan further reaffirms the Vision Zero goal the City of Austin set in 2016, to reach zero traffic fatalities by 2025; and WHEREAS, Texas Transportation Commission has set a goal of zero traffic fatalities by 2050 and cutting deaths in half by 2035; and WHEREAS, Our current climate crisis calls for us to make changes to the way we live and plan our cities, and our pattern of continued sprawl and road construction is neither safe nor sustainable; and WHEREAS, Continued patterns of sprawl and road construction are also not sustainable from a fiscal standpoint, as the TxDOT and federal highway budget crises continues to deepen; and WHEREAS, The City of Austin is in the process of revising our Land Development Code to allow more dense and equitable housing; and WHEREAS, Capitol Metropolitan Transit Authority, through its Project Connect planning process is on the verge of approving a Locally Preferred Alternative that represents a generational, comprehensive transit plan; and WHEREAS, The Capitol Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (CAMPO) is in the process of creating its federally mandated 2045 Regional Transportation Plan (RTP); and WHEREAS, Over the years CAMPO has consistently underestimated urban housing and job growth and overestimated suburban housing and job growth; and WHEREAS, The road construction dictated in CAMPO’s 2040 RTP feeds into the 2045 modeling, predicting increased sprawl and exurban traffic, creating a negative feedback loop; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Urban Transportation Commission urges CAMPO to: ● Adopt a regional Vision Zero goal to end regional traffic fatalities and serious injuries by 2045; ● Ensure that the Project Connect Locally Preferred Alternative is included in the RTP; ● Plan for most of our region’s job and people growth to occur within the City of Austin, and in consideration of the new Land Development Code adjust their model to add additional jobs and people in dense, walkable urban spaces. Date of Approval: March 10, 2020 Record of the vote: 7-0 with Hennessey, Runas, Somers, and Wilfley absent Attest: Emily Smith, Staff Liaison
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Urban Transportation Commission Recommendation Number 20200310-02C: Complete Access to Project Connect WHEREAS, Capital Metro, City of Austin staff, and citizens of Austin have worked toward a comprehensive high-capacity transit vision and plan, known as Project Connect; WHEREAS, Project Connect and the Austin Strategic Mobility Plan envision a “comprehensive multimodal transportation plan” in which people on foot, in strollers, on bikes, scooters, and wheelchairs are treated equally, to create a system in which a full 50% of mobility does not occur in single-occupancy vehicles; WHEREAS, A high-capacity system is a network which is entered by people not in cars, and therefore must have access which is amenable and useful access for people not in cars, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Urban Transportation Commission recommends City Council adopt the Project Connect preferred plan with the following advice: 1. Include as an additional referendum item, or as part of a single referendum, funding for historic investments in bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure to enable all-age and all-ability access to Project Connect’s assets. 2. Create policies and funding to preserve land for below-market housing preservation and development near stations and along primary transit corridors at densities which will support high-capacity transit. 3. Create and adopt a Comprehensive Tree and Shade Master Plan which encourages people to use transit, including development of humane bus stops, shaded and safe pedestrian, bike, wheelchair and micro-mobility access to high-capacity transit. Date of Approval: March 10, 2020 Record of the vote: 7-0 with Hennessey, Runas, Somers, and Wilfley absent Attest: Emily Smith, Staff Liaison
Item 2B - Longhorn Taxicab Company taxicab franchise application • Item objective: Provide a recommendation on a new application to operate a taxicab franchise for “Longhorn Taxicab Company.” • Presenters: Jacob Culberson, Mobility Services Division Manager, ATD and Innocent Njoku, Longhorn Taxicab Company General Manager • Details: The Mobility Services Division of the Austin Transportation Department (ATD) regulates taxicab franchises under chapter 13-2 of City Code. Currently, there are three taxicab franchises operating a total of 545 taxicabs, 33 of which are Wheelchair Accessible Vehicle (WAV) taxicabs. All three current taxicab franchises (ATX Co-Op Taxi, Yellow Cab, and Lone Star Cab) have franchise expirations occurring in August of 2020. On October 8, 2019, ATD recommended granting five-year taxicab franchise renewals to all current taxicab service providers and the UTC voted unanimously in support. Additionally, Central City Taxi filed an Application for New Taxicab Franchise with the Office of the City Clerk on June 25, 2019. ATD presented the option of approving Central City Taxi for a taxicab franchise on October 8, 2019 the UTC voted unanimously in support. On October 29, 2019, ATD received a second Application for New Taxicab Franchise filed by Longhorn Taxicab Company. As with the last applicant for taxicab franchise, ATD recommends approval in order to offer the people of Austin more City-wide transportation options, a higher number of wheelchair accessible taxicabs, and to meet current public demand. Additionally, ATD believes the addition of another taxicab franchise has the potential to bring a fresh perspective to the taxicab industry, inspire innovation, and enhance response times for both the central and outer areas of Austin. City Charter requires a new or renewing taxicab franchise to be granted by ordinance and read at three regular City Council meetings. The third reading may not occur until at least 30 days after the first reading. Following is ATD’s schedule for the first, second, and third readings: o 1st reading on April 9, 2020 o 2nd reading on April 23, 2020 o 3rd reading on May 21, 2020
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Urban Transportation Commission Recommendation Number 20200310-02C: Complete Access to Project Connect WHEREAS, Capital Metro, City of Austin staff, and citizens of Austin have worked toward a comprehensive high-capacity transit vision and plan, known as Project Connect; WHEREAS, Project Connect and the Austin Strategic Mobility Plan envision a “comprehensive multimodal transportation plan” in which people on foot, in strollers, on bikes, scooters, and wheelchairs are treated equally, to create a system in which a full 50% of mobility does not occur in single-occupancy vehicles; WHEREAS, A high-capacity system is a network which is entered by people not in cars, and therefore must have access which is amenable and useful access for people not in cars, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Urban Transportation Commission recommends City Council adopt the Project Connect preferred plan with the following advice: 1. Include as an additional referendum item, or as part of a single referendum, funding for historic investments in bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure to enable all-age and all-ability access to Project Connect’s assets. 2. Create policies and funding to preserve land for below-market housing preservation and development near stations and along primary transit corridors at densities which will support high-capacity transit. 3. Create and adopt a Comprehensive Tree and Shade Master Plan which encourages people to use transit, including development of humane bus stops, shaded and safe pedestrian, bike, wheelchair and micro-mobility access to high-capacity transit. Date of Approval: Record of the vote: Attest:
COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Urban Transportation Commission Recommendation Number 20200310-02C: Project Connect WHEREAS, Capital Metro, City of Austin staff, and citizens of Austin have worked toward a comprehensive high-capacity transit vision and plan, known as Project Connect; WHEREAS, Project Connect, should it be successful in the election, will guide our high-capacity development efforts for years to come. Therefore the window to set priorities is now; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Urban Transportation Commission recommends City Council adopt the Project Connect preferred plan with the following advice: 1. Adopt and communicate a policy for acquiring and dedicating right of way which upgrades car-only lanes into dedicated pathways suitable for high-capacity Bus or Rail vehicles. 2. Ensure that CapMetro commits to immediately undertake MetroRapid and MetroBus bus improvements, as soon as practical after a funding measure is passed, because it is important to show the citizens that progress is possible. 3. Formalize the Orange Line as the first light rail project and Blue line as the second. 4. Seek funding and development of the full Orange line in the initial November referendum. 5. Work to find more appropriate State, Regional and Public-Private partnerships for funding and developing the Green Line. Date of Approval: Record of the vote: Attest:
Urban Transportation Commission (UTC) Meeting Minutes Regular Meeting 10 March 2020 The Urban Transportation Commission convened in a meeting on March 10, 2020 at 721 Barton Springs Road (Town Lake Center Room 130) in Austin, Texas. Mario Champion Kelly Davis Commission Members in Attendance: Daniel Alvarado Kelly Blume Commission Members Absent: Daniel Hennessey CALL TO ORDER Chair Mario Champion called the commission meeting to order at 5:05 p.m. Samuel Franco Alex Reyna Susan Somers Allie Runas CITIZENS COMMUNICATION: GENERAL One person addressed the commission regarding items not on the agenda: Carlos León. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: FEBRUARY 11, 2020 REGULAR MEETING Cynthia Weatherby Michael Wilfley The February 11, 2020 minutes were approved on a 7-0 vote with Commissioners Hennessey, Runas, Somers, and Wilfley absent. 2. NEW BUSINESS A. Transit speed and reliability projects update – Briefing This item was postponed indefinitely by the chair. B. Taxicab Franchise update, including review of a new Taxicab Franchise Application for Longhorn Taxicab Company – Discussion and Possible Action A presentation was made by Jacob Culberson, Mobility Services Division Manager, Austin Transportation. A motion to recommend City Council approval of the Longhorn Taxicab Company's franchise application was approved on a 7-0 vote with Commissioners Hennessey, Runas, Somers, and Wilfley absent. C. Project Connect update – Discussion and Possible Action A presentation was made by Jacob Calhoun, Senior Planner and deputy program officer for Project Connect, Capital Metro. Commissioner Champion presented draft recommendation language which, after debate and amendment, read as follows: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Urban Transportation Commission recommends City Council adopt the Project Connect preferred plan with the following advice: 1. Include as an additional referendum item, or as part of a single referendum, funding for historic investments in bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure to enable all-age and all-ability access to Project Connect’s assets. 2. Create policies and funding to preserve land for below-market housing preservation and development near stations and along primary transit corridors at densities which will support high-capacity transit. 3. Create and adopt a Comprehensive Tree and Shade Master Plan which encourages people to use transit, including development of humane bus stops, shaded and safe pedestrian, bike, wheelchair and micro-mobility access to high-capacity transit. A motion to approve the recommendation was adopted on a 7-0 vote with Commissioners Hennessey, Runas, Somers, and Wilfley absent. 3. NEW BUSINESS Possible Action A. Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization (CAMPO) 2045 Transportation …
Regular Meeting ROBERT MUELLER MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PLAN IMPLEMENTATION ADVISORY COMMISSION 6:00 p.m. — 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 10, 2020 Britton, Durst, Howard & Spence Building (Chestnut Community Center) 1183 Chestnut Avenue, Austin TX 78702 AGENDA 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. CITIZEN COMMUNICATION: GENERAL Speakers signed up prior to the meeting being called to order will each be allowed three minutes to address the Commission regarding items not posted on the agenda. 3. NEW BUSINESS a. Mueller Habitat Residential Project Update (Austin Habitat for Humanity) b. Update on Potential Teacher Retirement System Headquarters at Mueller (Catellus) • Discussion and Possible Action c. Mueller Development Update (Catellus) 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 5. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS (Staff/Commission) 6. NEXT MEETING: April 14, 2020 (Regular Meeting) ADJOURNMENT a. Approve minutes from the 01/14/20 Commission meeting (Discussion and Action) Estimate 6:00 6:05 6:40 7:25 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00 The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the American with Disabilities Act. Reasonable modifications and equal access to communications will be provided upon request. Meeting locations are planned with wheelchair access. If requiring Sign Language Interpreters or alternative formats, please give notice at least 2 days (48 hours) before the meeting date. Please call Jill Fagan with the Economic Development Department at 512-974-7829 for additional information. TTY users route through Relay Texas at 711. For more information on the Robert Mueller Municipal Airport Plan Implementation Advisory Commission please contact Jill Fagan with Economic Development at 512-974-7829.
BOARD/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Robert Mueller Municipal Airport Plan Implementation Advisory Commission (RMMA PIAC) Recommendation Number: (20200310-003B): Sale of Land for Teacher Retirement System of Texas headquarters building in Mueller WHEREAS the Robert Mueller Municipal Airport Plan Implementation Advisory Commission (RMMAPIAC) is charged with advising the Austin City Council on issues affecting the Mueller Master Development Agreement (MDA) when Council action is required, including approval of the sale of property to another governmental authority, and WHEREAS Mueller's development is guided by community-determined and Council-adopted vision and goals, including fiscal responsibility and economic development, and WHEREAS the City of Austin Economic Development Department’s November 2019 Update on financing indicates Mueller's Tax Increment Financing revenue from property tax, land sales and sales tax is robust and exceeds the project’s annual debt service costs, and WHEREAS the 3.7-acre site contemplated for a proposed administrative office building has been designated for Mixed-Use Commercial development, and the building would follow Mueller’s Design Guidelines and integrate with the East 51st Street Vision Plan, and WHEREAS the proposed institutional employer could bring approximately 1,100 employees to Mueller, which would support the City’s and Mueller’s economic development goals, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Robert Mueller Municipal Airport Plan Implementation Advisory Commission recommends that the Austin City Council consent to the sale of approximately 3.7 acres in Mueller for an administrative office building to be built for the Teacher Retirement System of Texas. Date of Approval: 03/10/2020______________ Record of the vote: 6-2 vote. Commissioners Hilliard and Neider voted nay. Commissioner Ronsonette was absent. Commissioners Lima and Jackson recused. Attest: _____________________________________________
Mueller Commission Presentation | March 10, 2020 Teacher Retirement System of Texas Potential Mueller Headquarters Proposed Use • 3.7-acre parcel • Bordered by 51st, Berkman and Barbara Jordan with street entrance off of 51st Street • Possible four-story, 300,000+ sf office building developed by Catellus • Building sale to Teacher Retirement System of Texas for headquarters • 1,100 potential employees at move in, with potential growth RMMA PIAC, March 10, 2020 | Page 3 About TRS • • • Teacher Retirement System of Texas (TRS), an institutional organization established in 1937 TRS provides pension and health care benefits to approximately 1.6 million constituents, namely Texas educators and their families • Mueller site could serve approximately 1,100 employees plus educators seeking information on daily basis Like Seton, UT, Texas Mutual and other organizations, TRS would be a stable, sustainable employer at Mueller with a wide range of positions and wages RMMA PIAC March 10, 2020 | Page 3 Appropriate Use • This parcel has always been planned as office/mixed-use • Conceptual site plan will follow Mueller’s Design Guidelines and PUD zoning requirements • This project fits within Mueller’s Traffic Impact Analysis and East 51st Street Vision Plan • A government entity would not pay property taxes on land it owns, but that’s true at Mueller or any other location within Austin • As of 2018, Mueller’s annual debt service was $4.5M with 2018 TIF revenue of $6.2M* • Strong assessed property valuation growth over last 5 years, and sales tax performing well* * As reported to RMMA PIAC 11/12/2019: Update on Mueller Financing RMMA PIAC, March 10, 2020 | Page 4 Next Steps * • March 24, 2020 Council work session • March 26, 2020 Council meeting Summer 2020 Negotiating agreement between Catellus and TRS • • Fall 2020 TRS board approval * All dates subject to change without notice RMMA PIAC, March 10, 2020 | Page 5 Questions and Answers Mueller Illustrative October 2017 Proposed TRS Site RMMA PIAC, March 10, 2020 | Page 6
Philomena Street Row Homes we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. R RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 Billy Whipple SVP of Construction, Austin Habitat for Humanity we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 Mission & Vision The mission and vision of Austin Habitat for Humanity are anchored around our dedication to ending the cycle of poverty housing and the deeply held belief that everyone deserves a decent, affordable place to live. MISSION Through faith in action, Austin Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build strong, stable and self-reliant communities. VISION A world where everyone has a decent place to live. we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 Our Track Record Since 1985 476 New Homes Built & Sold 340 Critical Home Repairs 3 Home Recycles 100+ Homebase Homes Sold 800+ People Served with Housing Counseling 0 Homes Given Away we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 OUR AFFILIATE TODAY • Travis County • Bastrop County • Hays County • Caldwell County • Blanco County we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 OUR AFFILIATE TODAY 2020 Production Plan 25 New Homes 12 Single Family Homes at Scenic Point 2 Single Family Homes in San Marcos 11 Row Homes on Philomena St. 30 Critical Home Repairs we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 Philomena Street 2600 – 2620 Philomena St. we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 Philomena Street Designed by Michael Hsu Office of Architecture 11 Homes (9) 3bd/2.5ba 1,350sqft (2) 4bd/2.5ba 1,480sqft AEGB 3-Star we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 Philomena Street James Hardie Donated materials from: • • Whirlpool Levolor • • Valspar • Schneider Electric • Cree Ikea • Financial Support from: • Blue Prints & Blue Jeans - 2018 • NHCD* Affordability Bond • Bank of America Priority Markets • Wells Fargo we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. * Neighborhood Housing and Community Development RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 Philomena Street 4/20 – BP&BJ 6/29 - MHOA Hired 11/14 – NCC Meeting 9/20 – Building Permit Submitted 8/16 – Closed Land Sale 11/13 – NCC Final Meeting 12/23 – Permits Approved 3/3 – Construction Started 1/31 – NCC Approval of Document Package 12/1 – Est. Construction Completion 2018 2019 2020 we build strong, stable, and self-reliant communities. RMMA PIAC 3/10/2020 Philomena Street Sales Price 4 bedroom – …
ROBERT MUELLER MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PLAN IMPLEMENTATION ADVISORY COMMISSION MINUTES The Robert Mueller Municipal Airport Plan Implementation Advisory Commission convened in a regular meeting on March 10, 2020, at the Britton, Durst, Howard & Spence Building (Chestnut Community Center) 1183 Chestnut Avenue, Austin TX 78702. Commission Members in Attendance: REGULAR MEETING Tuesday, March 10, 2020 • Rodrigo Lima • Martin Luecke • David Neider • • Kathy Sokolic Jonathan Schwartz • Michael Jones, Chair • Rick Krivoniak, Vice-Chair • Carol Drennan • Corky Hilliard • Chris Jackson Staff in Attendance: 1. CALL TO ORDER • Jill Fagan, Economic Development Department (EDD) a. Chair Michael Jones called the meeting to order at 6:05 p.m. 2. CITIZEN COMMUNICATION: GENERAL a. None 3. NEW BUSINESS a. Mueller Habitat Residential Project Update: Billy Whipple with Austin Habitat for Humanity provided an overview of Habitat’s work in the Austin area and updates on the design and schedule for the new Austin Habitat for Humanity row homes to be built at Mueller. b. Update on Potential Teacher Retirement System Headquarters at Mueller: Greg Weaver with Catellus and Andrew Roth with the Teacher Retirement System (TRS) of Texas provided an update on the potential for a new TRS headquarters building to be developed at Mueller. Staff also provided background on MDA provisions regarding a land sale from Catellus to a governmental entity. • There was a motion from Commissioner Neider, seconded by Commissioner Hilliard to recommend to Council to postpone a decision on the potential sale to allow more time for deliberation. This motion failed by a vote of 3-5. • There was a second motion by Commissioner Krivoniak, seconded by Commissioner Schwartz to provide a recommendation to Council to consent to the sale of property to the Teacher Retirement System of Texas for the proposed TRS building. This motion passed on a 1 6-2 vote. Commissioners Hilliard and Neider voted nay. Commissioner Ronsonette was absent. Commissioners Lima and Jackson recused. c. Mueller Development Update: Greg Weaver provided brief updates and information on new projects under construction throughout Mueller, as well as updates on infrastructure status. a. Minutes from the 01/14/2020 meeting were approved on Commissioner Hilliard’s motion and Commissioner Drennan’s second on a 10-0 vote. Commissioner Ronsonette was absent. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 5. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS 6. NEXT MEETING ADJOURN a. The Commissioners and staff discussed the following list of potential future agenda items: • Follow …
Fayez Kazi, Chair and Planning Commission Members MEMORANDUM ************************************************************************ TO: FROM: DATE: RE: NPA-2019-0003.01– David Chapel Missionary Baptist Church 2201, 2203, 2207, 2211, 2301 E. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd 1805 and 1807 Ferdinand St. 1803 and 1807 Chestnut Ave. Staff Postponement Request Maureen Meredith, Senior Planner Planning and Zoning Department March 3, 2020 ************************************************************************ Staff requests a postponement of the above-referenced plan amendment case from the March 10, 2020 Planning Commission hearing to the April 28, 2020 hearing date to allow time for the submission and review of the associated zoning case. Attachment: Map of property location 1 of 2B-01 2 of 2B-01
MEMORANDUM ************************************************************************ TO: Fayez Kazi, Chair Planning Commission Members FROM: Wendy Rhoades Planning and Zoning Department DATE: March 4, 2020 RE: C14-2019-0003 and C14-85-288.8(RCA5) – Lantana, Block P, Lot 3 Request for Postponement by the Staff ************************************************************************ The Staff requests a postponement of the above-referenced rezoning and restrictive covenant amendment cases to March 24, 2020. At that time, a related project consent agreement item will also be placed on the agenda to address residential use for the property, and under what circumstances it could occur. The project consent agreement is scheduled for review by the Environmental Commission on March 4, 2020. Attachment: Map of Property 1 of 2B-02 DR RR 92-0116 DR SP92-246C SO UTHW EST PKWY ! ! ! ! ! ! I M R A D O R D R ! ! ! ! ! 85-288 RC SP06-0757C 92-0142 SP-06-0061CS CS-NP ! ! ! TRACT 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 92-0142 ! ! ! ! ! CS-1-CO-NP ! ! ! ! ! C14-2018-0005 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! FAST FOOD FAST FOOD GO 92-0116 RESTURANT TEC O M A CIR GO ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! TRACT 1 GR-NP UNDEV ! ! ! ! NPA-2016-0025.02 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! R D N O N N A C M A I I L L W W RIA LT O B L V D MF-2-NP UNDEV SF-2-NP 92-0142 ! ! ! ! ! ! 92-0142 P-NP UNDEV 94-0145 85-288.8 SPC-92-0286 92-0142 P-NP CMP88-0011 SP89-0045C GO-NP ZONING 87-145 R A D T VIS A R R E T ZONING CASE#: C14-2019-0003 M E N L E R D R SF-2-NP ± SUBJECT TRACT ! ! ! ! ! ! PENDING CASE ZONING BOUNDARY This product is for informational purposes and may not have been prepared for or be suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes. It does not represent an on-the-ground survey and represents only the approximate relative location of property boundaries. 1 " = 400 ' This product has been produced by CTM for the sole purpose of geographic reference. No warranty is made by the City of Austin regarding specific accuracy or completeness. GR-NP C14-2008-0129 GO-NP C14-85-288.8(RCT) C14-2016-0011 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! …
MEMORANDUM ************************************************************************ TO: Fayez Kazi, Chair Planning Commission Members FROM: Wendy Rhoades Planning and Zoning Department DATE: March 4, 2020 RE: C14-2019-0003 and C14-85-288.8(RCA5) – Lantana, Block P, Lot 3 Request for Postponement by the Staff ************************************************************************ The Staff requests a postponement of the above-referenced rezoning and restrictive covenant amendment cases to March 24, 2020. At that time, a related project consent agreement item will also be placed on the agenda to address residential use for the property, and under what circumstances it could occur. The project consent agreement is scheduled for review by the Environmental Commission on March 4, 2020. Attachment: Map of Property 1 of 2B-03 DR RR 92-0116 DR SP92-246C SO UTHW EST PKWY ! ! ! ! ! ! I M R A D O R D R ! ! ! ! ! 85-288 RC SP06-0757C 92-0142 SP-06-0061CS CS-NP ! ! ! TRACT 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 92-0142 ! ! ! ! ! CS-1-CO-NP ! ! ! ! ! C14-2018-0005 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! FAST FOOD FAST FOOD GO 92-0116 RESTURANT TEC O M A CIR GO ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! TRACT 1 GR-NP UNDEV ! ! ! ! NPA-2016-0025.02 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! R D N O N N A C M A I I L L W W RIA LT O B L V D MF-2-NP UNDEV SF-2-NP 92-0142 ! ! ! ! ! ! 92-0142 P-NP UNDEV 94-0145 85-288.8 SPC-92-0286 92-0142 P-NP CMP88-0011 SP89-0045C GO-NP ZONING 87-145 R A D T VIS A R R E T ZONING CASE#: C14-2019-0003 M E N L E R D R SF-2-NP ± SUBJECT TRACT ! ! ! ! ! ! PENDING CASE ZONING BOUNDARY This product is for informational purposes and may not have been prepared for or be suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes. It does not represent an on-the-ground survey and represents only the approximate relative location of property boundaries. 1 " = 400 ' This product has been produced by CTM for the sole purpose of geographic reference. No warranty is made by the City of Austin regarding specific accuracy or completeness. GR-NP C14-2008-0129 GO-NP C14-85-288.8(RCT) C14-2016-0011 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! …
