ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 610 BAYLOR STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS East (Primary) Elevation Circa 1904-1910 Photo courtesy of Austin History Center PLANS & ELEVATIONS W. 7TH STREET DS ORIGINAL HOUSE DS PORCH 0 5 10 FT TERRACE PARKING COURT NEW GARAGE DECK POOL 1 SITE PLAN Scale: N.T.S 0 10 20 30 40 FT T E E R T S R O L Y A B Elton & Lucy Perry House 610 Baylor, Austin, Texas 78703 Drawing 1 Print Date: 4/7/24 FINIALS RECONSTRUCTED FROM HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS Roof 43' - 0" ROUND DORMERS AND FINIALS RECONSTRUCTED FROM HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS CHIMNEY BRACES RECONSTRUCTED FROM REMNANT AND HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPH Third Floor = 566.29' SECOND FLOOR BALCONY RAIL RECONSTRUCTED FROM HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS Second Floor = 555.71' " 2 / 1 2 - ' 2 3 " 7 - ' 0 1 " 0 - ' 2 1 " 2 / 1 7 - ' 9 First Floor = 543.71' Basement = 534.08' EAST ELEVATION RESTORATION 1 Elton & Lucy Perry House 610 Baylor, Austin, Texas 78703 Print Date: 4/7/24 CLDrawing 2 Third Floor = 566.29' Second Floor = 555.71' 12 3 NORTH ELEVATION RESTORATION 1 Elton & Lucy Perry House 610 Baylor, Austin, Texas 78703 Print Date: 4/8/24 Drawing 3 12 3 12 3 1 A-511 1 SOUTH ELEVATION RESTORATION Scale: N.T.S. Elton & Lucy Perry House 610 Baylor, Austin, Texas 78703 Print Date: 4/7/24 Drawing 4 CL 1 WEST ELEVATION RESTORATION Scale: N.T.S. Elton & Lucy Perry House 610 Baylor, Austin, Texas 78703 Print Date: 4/7/24 Drawing 5 DS DS DS DS DS DS DS BENCH SEAT DS DS 1 THIRD FLOOR PLAN Scale: N.T.S. 0 5 10 15 FT Elton & Lucy Perry House 610 Baylor, Austin, Texas 78703 Drawing 6 Print Date: 4/7/24 DSDS N D UP K N I S DS 1 SECOND FLOOR PLAN Scale: N.T.S. 0 5 10 15 FT DS Elton & Lucy Perry House 610 Baylor, Austin, Texas 78703 Drawing 7 Print Date: 4/7/24 DS DS DS DS K K K K DS P U SCM K K DS DN DS DS K UP DN K K K DS DS DS DS K DS 1 FIRST FLOOR PLAN Scale: N.T.S. 0 5 10 15 FT Elton & Lucy Perry House 610 Baylor, Austin, Texas 78703 Drawing 8 Print Date: 4/7/24 DS DS DS DS DS DS DS TOC 533.75' 1" DS E V O B A …
HISTORIC ZONING APPLICATION ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 610 BAYLOR STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS East (Primary) Elevation Circa 1904-1910 Photo courtesy of Austin History Center PHOTOGRAPHS ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHS 1. East (Primary) Elevation Circa 1904-1910 Photo courtesy of Austin History Center ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 2. Oblique view of southeast elevation Circa 1904-1910 Photo courtesy of Austin History Center ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 3. View of Howard and Mary Taylor House and Elton & Lucy Perry House Circa 1904-1910 Photo courtesy of Austin History Center ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 4. East (Primary) Elevation Circa March 2011 Google Street view ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 5. Oblique view of southeast corner September 20, 2018 Photo: O’Connell Architecture ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 6. East (Primary) Elevation Ca. 1974 Photo courtesy of Texas Historical Commission ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 7. Howard and Mary Taylor House and Elton & Lucy Perry House January 2017 Google Street View ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 8. East (Primary) Elevation March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey Howard and Mary Taylor House sits north of Elton and Lucy Perry House ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 9. Oblique view of southeast corner March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 10. Oblique view of northwest corner capturing west (back) elevation March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey Garage addition to property currently under construction. Garage is setback 14 feet from Main House. ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 11. North Elevation March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 12. South Elevation March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 13. East (Primary) Elevation March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 14. View of Howard House and Perry House March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 15. Front Porch November 7, 2018 Photo: O’Connell Architecture 16. Front Porch March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 17. Oblique view of northeast corner August 28, 2018 Photo: O’Connell Architecture 18. Oblique view of northeast corner March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey ELTON AND LUCY PERRY HOUSE 19. Window and balcony condition August 23, 2017 Photo: O’Connell Architecture 20. Window and balcony condition – chimney restored on northeast quadrant of roof March 2024 Photo courtesy of Ryan Coursey …
6 – 1 HISTORIC LANDMARK COMMISSION APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS JANUARY 8, 2025 HR-2024-160980; C14H-2017-0112 DRISKILL HOTEL 604 BRAZOS STREET PROPOSAL Remodel first and second floor entry at 7th Street façade. PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS Renovate the non-original bar and restaurant section of the building by adding interior vestibule space at 7th Street, adjusting the fire egress path for the hotel tower by adding a door at the ground floor. Reclaim covered exterior space on the first and second floors of the 7th Street façade to restore the original square footprint of the tower. Retain the existing restaurant entry and awning, moving the door to align with the new façade. Install new ground-floor storefronts to reflect existing. Restore second-floor massing to pre-1960s original by infilling with windows inspired by historic photographs from the 1930s, matching or reclaiming the existing granite, plaster, and stucco. Implement simplified design language at tower, reflective of original design elements. ARCHITECTURE The scope of work by applicant Clayton Korte defines the architecture of the building as follows, including the non-original portions of the building to be affected by the proposed project: Built in 1886, the Driskill Hotel is a five-story masonry and wood-framed structure designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque Revival style. The Annex, a thirteen-story tower, was added to the hotel in 1930. The original portion of the Driskill has a square footprint, with each of its four corners cut to provide diagonal entrances. A series of gables along the rooflines define the exterior into bays and pavilions. Two small crested gables flank the central gable, and large balconies are located on the second and third floors. The grand facades along the 6th Street and Brazos Street elevations are constructed of pressed brick, limestone, and local granite. These facades feature intricate carvings, arched windows, and large cast iron columns. The openings graduate in size, from large arches at the base (forming an arcade around the building) to smaller round-arched windows at the top floor. Most of the original brick detailing remains intact. The 13-story tower, added in 1930 and designed by the El Paso firm Trost & Trost, is a concrete- framed structure that originally contained 180 guestrooms and a shopping arcade on the ground floor along 7th Street. This tower has a roughly square footprint, divided into five structural bays, which are expressed through the stone and brick detailing on the exterior. The three bays …
D RI SKI LL HOTE L - 7t h STREET R ENOVATI ON 6 04 Brazos St , Au stin, T X 7 8701 T H E D A I LY S T A T E S M A N C O V E R - F R I D A Y M O R N I N G , D E C E M B E R 1 7 , 1 8 8 6 A U S T I N H I S T O R Y C E N T E R 1 of 14 PRELIMINARY - NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION | JAN 8, 2025HLC REVIEW | DRISKILL HOTEL DRISKILL HOTEL 604 BRAZOS STREET PROPERTY SUMMARY: DATE BUILT: 1886 (original hotel) 1930 (12-floor tower addition) NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES November 25, 1969 RECORDED TEXAS HISTORIC LANDMARK 1966 CITY OF AUSTIN HISTORIC LANDMARK . T S O D A R O L O C E 7TH ST. . T S S O Z A R B E 6TH ST. 1930 ANNEX 1886 HOTEL (NOT IN SCOPE) . E V A S S E R G N O C . D V L B O T N I C A J N A S DRISKILL HOTEL AS IT APPEARED SOON AFTER 1890 SITE PLAN AUSTIN AMERICAN STATESMAN, APRIL 27, 1930 P R O P E R T Y O V E R V I E W 2 of 14 PRELIMINARY - NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION | JAN 8, 2025HLC REVIEW | DRISKILL HOTEL Rendering of the Annex Tower as seen in 1928 Construction Drawings. This is the original design of the tower. Austin History Center, c. 1928, Austin, Texas View from E 7th Looking Southwest at Original Annex. This is the original design of the tower. Austin History Center, c. 1930s, Austin, Texas View from E 7th Looking Southwest at Renovated Annex, circa late 1950s. This was the tower after a light renovation in ~1956. Austin History Center, c. 1950s, Austin, Texas N O R T H E L E V A T I O N C O M P A R I S O N O V E R T I M E 3 of 14 PRELIMINARY - NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION | JAN 8, 2025HLC REVIEW | DRISKILL HOTEL Rendering of the Annex Tower as proposed in 1969 Construction Drawings. See new double-volume entry for restaurant at ground floor. Austin …
P ROJ EC T SC OP E D ES C R IP T IO N Driskill Hotel (22044.02b) 01.08.2025 City of Austin – Historic Landmark Commission, et. al Clayton Korte – George Wilcox Regarding Historic Review Application 604 Brazos Street, Austin TX 78701 Built Circa: 1886, Annex (Tower) Built Circa: 1930 Project (#) Date To From General History: Built in 1886, the Driskill Hotel is a five-story masonry and wood-framed structure designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque Revival style. The Annex, a thirteen-story tower, was added to the hotel in 1930. The original portion of the Driskill has a square footprint, with each of its four corners cut to provide diagonal entrances. A series of gables along the rooflines define the exterior into bays and pavilions. Two small crested gables flank the central gable, and large balconies are located on the second and third floors. The grand facades along the 6th Street and Brazos Street elevations are constructed of pressed brick, limestone, and local granite. These facades feature intricate carvings, arched windows, and large cast iron columns. The openings graduate in size, from large arches at the base (forming an arcade around the building) to smaller round-arched windows at the top floor. Most of the original brick detailing remains intact. The 13-story tower, added in 1930 and designed by the El Paso firm Trost & Trost, is a concrete-framed structure that originally contained 180 guestrooms and a shopping arcade on the ground floor along 7th Street. This tower has a roughly square footprint, divided into five structural bays, which are expressed through the stone and brick detailing on the exterior. The three bays to the west continue up twelve stories, while the two easternmost bays are only two stories tall. The base of the twelve-story bays features large tooled stucco/plaster, stone, and granite arches at the ground floor, reflecting the architectural language of the original hotel. The two-story eastern bays continue the tooled stucco/plaster detailing with rectilinear openings, creating a large double-volume recessed entry. The smaller, easternmost bay serves as the entrance to the Driskill Bar and Grill and is accented with a protruding rectilinear canopy. The facade of the tower facing 7th Street has undergone at least two significant alterations since its construction in 1930. For the most part, the three arched bays (bays three, four, and five) have remained relatively unchanged. However, the original massing had enclosed interior spaces …
HISTORIC LANDMARK COMMISSION APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS JANUARY 8, 2025 HR-2024-165836 HYDE PARK LOCAL HISTORIC DISTRICT 4016 DUVAL STREET 7.0 – 1 PROPOSAL Construct a carport and rehabilitate a rear garage. PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS At the side of the front yard of the property, construct a two-car carport, along with a concrete ribbon driveway in same location as existing gravel driveway. At the rear of the property, repair and convert an existing garage into a home office. ARCHITECTURE This circa-1920 bungalow is located on the perimeter of the Hyde Park neighborhood. It features a broad front porch that spans most of the front façade and is supported by two brick-clad posts at the corners. Above, the roof forms a clipped gable that is clad in teardrop siding painted white. And ample attic vent is located at the top half of the gable. Behind, the main house consists of two stories, the second of which is slightly hidden behind the projecting porch gable. The roof’s material is metal and likely not original. The house is slightly elevated on a vented crawlspace. All side and front windows feature wood framed screens, which appear to be original or based on original designs. Overall, the house retains good integrity. DESIGN STANDARDS The Hyde Park Design Standards are used to evaluate projects within the historic district. The following standards apply to the proposed project: 1. General Standards 1.1: Prevention of Demolition By rehabilitating the existing garage, demolition will be prevented, and the exact footprint will be preserved. Though the garage structure was not included in the district survey, it is thought to be from the time of original house construction or during the period of significance. At the proposed carport, it is not proposed to tie into the house structure in any way, preventing any demolition of material towards the front of the house. 1.3: Avoidance of False Historicism The proposed carport is simple in design and will not be confused for anything from the period of significance, while also not appearing too modern for the streetscape. 1.4: Appropriate Treatment Options for Contributing or Potentially Contributing Structures New materials proposed at the rear garage are appropriate and match the historic in pattern and scale. 5. Residential Standards 5.9 Garages While the Hyde Park Design Standards make mention of criteria for garages, there is little said about carports similar to what is being proposed. Standard …
) ’ 2 1 ( Y E L L A I ’ 3 9 . 9 5 E N L Y T R E P O R P WASTE WATER CLEANOUT 0.4’ K C A B - T E S Y E L L A ’ 5 16.1’x20.4’ EXISTING GARAGE TO BE REMODELED INTO AN ACCESSORY OFFICE 1.8’ PROPERTY LINE 135.06’ CISTERN 5’ SIDE SET-BACK LIME- STONE PATIO FRONT DOOR EXISTING ONE AND HALF STORY RESIDENCE PORCH K L A W . C N O C I ’ 0 0 . 0 6 E N L Y T R E P O R P WATER METER T E E R T S L A V U D B R U C K C A B - T E S T N O R F ’ 5 2 15.3” DIAM. PECAN TREE CONC. WALK 9.9” DIAM. PECAN TREE 36.9’ 5’ SIDE SET-BACK 8.0’x6.0’ SHED SHED 19.7’X18.6’ NEW CARPORT WITH RIBBON DRIVEWAY PROPERTY LINE 134.99’ 5’ SITE PLAN SCALE: 1/16” = 1’-0” FRONT OF CARPORT IS INLINE WITH FRONT OF HOUSE LOCATION OF CARPORT LOCATION OF CARPORT Galv. Zee Edging 8”x2 1/2” 14GA Channel 8”x2 1/2” 14GA Galv. Cee Purlins 48” On Center 26GA R-Panel Galvanized Roof SUBJECT TO CHANGES BY STRUCTURAL ENGINEER PRIOR TO SUBMISSION FOR REVIEW AND PERMIT 4”x4” 11GA Galv. Sq. Tube 4”x4” 11GA Galv. Sq. Tube 8”x2 1/2” 14GA Channel 26GA R-Panel Galvanized Roof Galv. Zee Edging 24” 4”x4” 11GA Galv. Sq. Tube Roof Detail Scale: 1” = 1’-0” 24” 8”x2 1/2” 14GA Galv. Cee Purlins 48” On Center Roof Detail Scale: 1” = 1’-0” 2500 PSI Concrete Slab 4”x4” 11GA Galv. Sq. Tube 22” 45deg (4) #4 REBAR Continuous Top & Bottom . n i m ” 2 1 ” 2 / 1 1 #4 BAR 24” On Center Each Way ” 3 ” 4 ” 2 2’ 0” . n i m ” 4 2 2” Sand Fill Bolt Anchors ” 0 1 ’ 9 ” 6 ’ 7 Footing on All 4 Edges of Slab 3” 3” 12” #3 REBAR 6” x 12”Stirups 24” On Center 4” Rock Fill ” 4 20’ 0” 12 1 4”x4” 11GA Galv. Sq. Tube 2’ 0” ” 0 ’ 7 ” 6 ’ 8 12” diam. Perimeter & Post Footing Section Scale: 1” = 1’-0” 1’ 10” 1’ 10” 16’ 0” 19’ 8” Carport Left View Scale: 1/4” = …
Homes with Carports in Hyde Park attached car port looks original to house 3810 Duval Street attached car port looks original to house 4315 Avenue C attached car port is inline with front of house 4106 Avenue F 4105 Avenue C attached car port is inline with front of house 4105 Avenue D detached car port is in front of house 4106 Avenue D detached car port is in front of house 4210 Avenue D attached car port is inline with front of house 4109 Avenue F attached 2-car car port is inline with front of house 306-B West 44th Street
From: To: Cc: Subject: Date: Fahnestock, Sam; Lukes, Austin Historic Preservation Office; Contreras, Kalan Emails from neighbors for 4016 Duval Street - Vo residence Sunday, December 29, 2024 6:39:15 PM External Email - Exercise Caution Hi Sam, Below are two emails from the neighbors adjacent to us. They sent the emails to David Conner, who is the Chair of the Hyde Park Development Review Committee. Again, thank you for your time. Regards, Nick and Kim Vo ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: JoAnne Youngkin To: " Cc: Nick & Kim < < > > ; " " Sent: Thursday, December 19, 2024 at 04:31:04 PM CST Subject: 4016 Duval Street - Vo residence David, We own 4014 B Duval Street that is next door to Nick and Kim Vo on the south side of their home. We’ve owned our home since 2003. Nick shared the plans and drawings to build a new carport and to convert the dilapidated former garage on the alley to an accessory unit. We whole heartedly support their application for these improvements. The designs are consistent with not only the character of the neighborhood but with the character of their existing home, that they have painstakingly and lovingly restored. Regards, Dr. Jeffrey and JoAnne Youngkin ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: Terry Meenehan To: David Conner < Cc: Nick Vo < > > >; Nancy Bass Sent: Thursday, December 12, 2024 at 09:00:01 AM CST Subject: Vo Residence - 4016 Duval Street David, I am the property owner for 4100 Duval Street, and I am the immediate neighbor (to the north) of Nick and Kim Vo. I have seen the drawings of the carport and accessory unit they would like to construct. (The accessory unit will replace the existing separate structure adjacent to the alley.) I have no objection to these plans, and believe the new accessory unit, which has a design consistent with the character of the neighborhood, will be an improvement: the current structure is in poor repair. Regards, Terry Meenehan CAUTION: This is an EXTERNAL email. Please use caution when clicking links or opening attachments. If you believe this to be a malicious or phishing email, please report it using the "Report Message" button in Outlook. For any additional questions or concerns, contact CSIRT at "cybersecurity@austintexas.gov".
HISTORIC LANDMARK COMMISSION PERMITS IN NATIONAL REGISTER HISTORIC DISTRICTS JANUARY 8, 2025 HR-2024-148278 OLD WEST AUSTIN NATIONAL REGISTER HISTORIC DISTRICT 1702 WEST 30TH STREET 9.0 – 1 PROPOSAL Construct a single-family house. PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS DESIGN STANDARDS Build a detached house on a lot in the Old West Austin National Register district. The demolition of the previous house on this lot, which was non-contributing to the district, was approved this year. The proposed house is two-stories, with a combination of side-gabled and hipped roof, as well as a carport oriented towards the street. The City of Austin’s Historic Design Standards (March 2021) are based on the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation and are used to evaluate projects in National Register districts. The following standards apply to the proposed project: Residential new construction 1. Location Proposed footprint of the house is within the required setback, and in line with other houses on the block and neighborhood. Houses on this street do not typically have one uniform wall depth along the front elevation, which is also the case in this design. No secondary structures are proposed at the sides or rear of the property. 2. Orientation The main orientation of the house towards the street, which is the case on all other properties on the block and typical of the overall district. 3. Scale, massing, and height When combined with the required setback at the property, the scale of this new construction does not visually overtake its neighbors. Though the two-story height is uncommon on this block (though still present at multiple properties), the design uses a slight step-back, in which a one-story section projects further forward than the two-story section. 4. Proportions The proportions of the design are generally similar to the surrounding contributing properties. Similar two-story designs have been constructed on the same block, where non-contributing or vacant lots were previously present. 5. Design and style No historic style is being emulated in this proposed design, and it is sufficiently differentiated. Materials such as horizontal wood siding and brick are present in the district, but the rhythm and spacing at this house read as modern without becoming overbearing. The modern design is visually bisected up by the center, two-story projection. However, no distinct styles are being combined, as referenced in Standard 5.5. 6. Roofs Complex roof patterns, consisting of both gabled and hipped systems, are present in this design. …
2600 E Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard Historic Landmark Commission 1/8/2025 1 Project Site 2 Holy Cross Hospital 3 Existing Structure Existing Structure Landmark Designation Criteria LDC 25-2-352: 1. The property must be 50 years old and must represent a period of significance of at least 50 years ago; and 2. The property must retain a high degree of integrity, as defined by the National Register of Historic Places, that clearly conveys its historical significance and does not include an addition or alteration which has significantly compromised its integrity. Landmark Designation Criteria The property must meet at least two of the below criteria: i. Architecture ii. Historical Associations iii. Archaeology iv. Community Value v. Landscape Feature i. Architecture ARCHITECURE CRITERIA: √ Embodies the distinguishing characteristics of a recognized Staff Report: architectural style, type, or method of construction; × Exemplifies technological innovation in design or construction; × Displays high artistic value in representing ethnic or folk art, architecture, or construction; × Represents a rare example of an architectural style in the city; × Serves as an outstanding example of the work of an architect, builder, or artisan who significantly contributed to the development of the city, state, or nation; × Possesses cultural, historical, or architectural value as a particularly fine or unique example of a utilitarian or vernacular structure; or × Represents an architectural curiosity or one-of-a-kind building. “Mid-century Modern design by Page, Southerland and Page, however, its context as part of a larger hospital campus is gone” ii. Historical Associations HISTORICAL CRITERIA: The property has long-standing significant associations with persons, groups, institutions, businesses, or events of historic importance which contributed significantly to the history of the city, state, or nation; or represents a significant portrayal of the cultural practices or the way of life of a definable group of people in a historic time. • Holy Cross Hospital (established in 1940) was the first hospital to allow Black doctors in Austin • The site received a Texas Historical Commission marker in 2021, however the main hospital has been demolished. • Original Holy Cross Hospital site on 12th St has marker. ii. Historical Marker – 1610 E 11th St. iv. Community Value COMMUNITY CRITERIA: The property has a unique location, physical characteristic, or significant feature that contributes to the character, image, or cultural identity of the city, a neighborhood, or a particular group. • Holy Cross Hospital history is the basis …
Language Access Plan for Citywide Emergencies Marion Sanchez - CPIO | Houmma Garba - CPIO David Wiechmann – HSEM December 17th, 2024 Language Access Plan for Citywide Emergencies: Background The City Auditor conducted two audits: one in 2016 and another in 2021, involving language access services provided by the City, which culminated in a special report and staff response. The audits found that the City may not be meeting the needs of all non-English speaking Austinites because written policies did not align with actual practice. Additionally, the Auditor found that the City did not effectively communicate with community members before and during Winter Storm Uri in 2021, especially in language other than English. Because of this, limited English proficiency (LEP) Austinites may not have had the same access to important information and may have been disproportionately impacted. Austintexas.gov/sites/default/files/files/auditor/audit_reports/language_access_follow_up_may_2023.pdf December 17th, 2024 Language Access Plan for Citywide Emergencies: Language Access Translation: Definitions The conversion of written communication from one language to another in a written form. An accurate translation is one that conveys the intent and essential meaning of the original text. Interpretation: The oral rendition of a spoken message from one language to another, preserving the intent and meaning of the original message. Longer bullet points Threshold Language: The most common spoken languages in Austin other than English. Based on this data, and data on the percentage of people who identify as not speaking English “very well” is how HSEM determined the languages to provide translation and interpretation for. December 17th, 2024 Language Access Plan for Citywide Emergencies: Limited English Proficiency December 17th, 2024 What does Limited English Proficiency mean? Limited English Proficiency (LEP) A person with limited English proficiency (LEP) cannot speak, read, write or understand the English language at a level that permits him or her to interact effectively with City staff. Individuals who communicate with American Sign Language are covered in this definition, although other Federal laws and regulations such as the Americans with Disabilities Act apply and should be considered separately. Hello! ¡Hola! 你好！ 안녕하세요! Xin chào! नमस्ते! မဂင်္လာပါ! Collaborative Partners • Communiations and Public Information Office • Homeland Security & Emergency Management • Ausitn Energy • Austin Water • Austin Public Health • And review by numerous community organizations. In 2022, CPIO, HSEM and a collaboration of the City’s departmental Language Access team members established an Emergency Language Access working group. December 17th, 2024 The …
DATE: January 8, 2025 TO: Mr. Upal Barua, Assistant Director Transportation and Public Works Department City of Austin 901 S. Mopac Expressway Bldg. 5, Suite 300 Austin, Texas 78746 RE: W. 12th Street Parking Dear Mr. Barua, On January 8, 2025, the Historic Landmark Commission took public comment and considered a development plan for the project located at 1113-1115 West Lynn Street. This project also has frontage on W. 12th Street where head-in parking has served the site for the past 74 years. The Historic Landmark Commission strongly supports the perpetuation of this parking to be maintained to serve the proposed redevelopment of the site. The basis for this support is as follows: 1) The Nau’s Pharmacy and Anthony’s Laundry building were constructed in 1951 and an integral component of the operations was the placement of the parking along W. 12th Street. 2) The 12th Street parking served the community with available parking for quick and easy access to the two businesses. 3) The developer of the new project is bound by Restrictive Covenants as well as with the recommendation from HLC to maintain the exact appearance of the Nau’s façade along W. 12, including the existing mural. This W. 12th Street parking has been entwined and connected with this historically important façade since its construction. 4) The W. 12th Street parking is as historic to the fabric of the community as the structures. 5) The nature of the parking on W. 12th Street has no more impact to the vehicles on W. 12th street than what exists today. This parking has been here for 74 years with no known issues. Though beyond our experience and purview, it seems the dead end of 12th street one block west would preclude this from becoming a higher traffic street in the future, as might be the case with West Lynn Street, where head-in parking is being removed as part of this project. Therefore, on January 8, 2025, the Historic Landmark Commission has voted to strongly supported retaining the W. 12th street parking. Respectfully submitted, Historic Landmark Commission
Name Applicant 1 City Austin Employer Salesforce Title Contracts Analyst Community Involvement Dedicated to community empowerment, I volunteered at warming shelters during the Texas Freeze 2021, utilizing social media to secure funding for 75 displaced individuals. Additionally, I led digital marketing initiatives for Barcelona's first coding school for women, trans, and gender non- conforming individuals. Also, I initiated a successful fundraising campaign at UT Austin that aided over 50,000 community members affected by sexual violence. Furthermore, I facilitated e-filing for 200+ expunctions for low-income clients and supported outreach efforts for legal name and gender modifications under the Texas Law Trans Name and Gender Project. Committed to fostering positive change, I've contributed actively to diverse community causes, amplifying support and resources for underserved populations Qualifications With a robust background in technology and a track record of leveraging its potential for community impact, I am well-suited to review grants for the Grants Technology Opportunities Program. I possess a combination of skills in technology, managing projects, and a deep dedication to using technology to advance social causes. This combination positions me as a qualified candidate to assess and select impactful projects that align with the program's objectives. I am eager to serve on the review board for the Grant for Technology Opportunities Program due to my passion for leveraging technology as a catalyst for positive societal change. I firmly believe in the transformative power of technology to create opportunities, bridge gaps, and empower communities. Contributing my expertise to this program aligns with my commitment to supporting initiatives that harness technology to address societal challenges and foster inclusive growth. Serving on the review board offers an avenue to evaluate and support innovative projects that can make a tangible difference, aligning with my goal of promoting technology-driven solutions for social advancement. Resume/Curriculum Vitae Why LEGAL AFFAIRS ► PROGRAM MANAGER ► EXECUTIVE SUPPORT Legal Administration I Strategic Projects I Organizing Genius A legal expert excelling in elevating executive efficiency and operational performance through hands-on planning and project management. Recognized for expertise in legal administration, program development, and building strong organizational relationships. Extensive experience in technology-focused environments, particularly with the legal and business intricacies of selling Software as a Service (SaaS) products and services. KEY SKILLS Business Operations | Project Management | Cross-Functional Collaboration | Time Management | Issue Resolution Technology: Lexion, DocuSign, Conga, JIRA, Salesforce PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2023 - Present Salesforce I Austin, TX (Hybrid) Contracts …
