ZONING CHANGE REVIEW SHEET CASE: C14-2025-0089 (1120 and 1122 S Capital of Texas Highway) DISTRICT: 8 ADDRESS: 1120 ½ South Capital of Texas Hwy SB, 1120 South Capital of Texas Hwy SB, 1122 South Capital of Texas HWY SB, 1220 South Capital of Texas Hwy SB ZONING FROM: LO and LR TO: LO-V-DB90 SITE AREA: 15.518 acres (675,964 sq. ft.) PROPERTY OWNER: AREIT City View LLC AGENT: Drenner Group, P.C. (Leah M. Bojo) CASE MANAGER: Beverly Villela (512-978-0740, Beverly.Villela@austintexas.gov) STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends LO-V-DB90, Limited Office-Vertical Mixed Use Building-Density Bonus 90 Combining District, zoning. See the Basis of Recommendation section below. ZONING AND PLATTING COMMISSION ACTION / RECOMMENDATION: February 17, 2026: CITY COUNCIL ACTION: ORDINANCE NUMBER: ISSUES: N/A CASE MANAGER COMMENTS: The subject property consists of approximately 15.5 acres located at 1120 ½, 1120, and 1122 South Capital of Texas Highway southbound, on the west side of South Capital of Texas Highway (Loop 360), generally south of Lost Creek Boulevard, within the City of Austin’s Full Purpose Jurisdiction. The site is currently developed with office uses and a parking garage and is zoned Limited Office (LO) and Neighborhood Commercial (LR). Surrounding land uses include offices and townhomes to the north (LR; MF-1-CO; LO; GO), offices to the south (LR; GO), religious assembly and office uses to the east within the West Lake Hills ETJ, and single-family residences and undeveloped land to the west (SB 2038 ETJ Release; 03 C14-2025-0089 - 1120 and 1122 S Capital of Texas Highway; District 8 1 of 43 C14-2025-0089 Page 2 I-RR). South Capital of Texas Highway is a Level 5 corridor per the Austin Strategic Mobility Plan (ASMP) and Lost Creek Boulevard is a Level 3. Please refer to Exhibits A (Zoning Map) and B (Aerial View). The applicant is requesting LO-V-DB90, Limited Office-Vertical Mixed Use Building- Density Bonus 90 Combining District, zoning for a proposed development that would include multi-family units requiring an affordable component. A building constructed under density bonus 90 (DB90) standards allows for a mix of residential uses and commercial uses, and the result is typically retail, restaurants and offices on the ground floor, and residential units on upper levels. The overall project would consist of approximately 475 residential units and will not be seeking a partial/complete (0-100%) modification for the ground floor commercial space requirement. Please refer to Exhibit C (Applicant’s Summary Letter). A development utilizing the “density bonus …
ZONING CHANGE REVIEW SHEET CASE: C14-2025-0121 (8901 E US 290 Hwy) DISTRICT: 1 ADDRESS: 8901 East U.S. 290 Highway Service Road East Bound ZONING FROM: GR-CO (Tract 1) and LI-CO (Tract 2) TO: LI (Tracts 1 and 2) SITE AREA: approximately 3.166 acres (approximately 137,891 square feet) PROPERTY OWNER: Springdale 2.9 LLC AGENT: Drenner Group, (Leah Bojo) CASE MANAGER: Jonathan Tomko, AICP 512-974-1057 jonathan.tomko@austintexas.gov STAFF RECOMMEDATION: Staff recommends granting limited industrial services (LI) district zoning on Tracts 1 and 2. For more information see the basis of recommendation section below. ZONING AND PLATTING COMMISSION ACTION / RECOMMENDATION: February 17, 2026: Case is scheduled to be heard by the Zoning and Platting Commission. CITY COUNCIL ACTION: TBD ORDINANCE NUMBER: N/A ISSUES: N/A CASE MANAGER COMMENTS: The property in question is a little more than 3 acres of currently undeveloped land to the southwest of the intersection of U.S. Highway 290 Service Road East Bound and Springdale Road. These are high intensity roadways, an ASMP level 4 and level 3 respectively. When this property was previously rezoned in 2006 there was a conditional overlay establishing a trip count limit of 2,000 trips per day. This was common of properties within the vicinity at that time. However, at that time U.S. 290 at Springdale Road was a traffic signal and two 4-lane roadways. Today it is a 6-lane freeway with an overpass at Springdale Road flanked by two 3-lane service roads, one in each direction. Austin Transportation and Public Works (TPW) notes in their comments below, they support the removal of the following condition from Ordinance No. 20060727-129: “A site plan or building permit for the Property may not be approved, released or issued, if the completed development or uses of the Property, considered cumulatively with all existing or previously authorized development and uses, generate traffic that exceeds 2,000 trips per day.” 05 C14-2025-0121 - 8901 E. U.S. 290 Highway; District 11 of 9 Limited industrial services (LI) zoning is appropriate at the site; it is the dominant zoning classification in the vicinity, particularly to the northwest. Almost all the property in the immediate area previously zoned community commercial (GR) was condemned with the right of way to the south of U.S. 290 when the highway was constructed. BASIS OF RECOMMENDATION: Zoning should promote the policy of locating retail and more intensive zoning near the intersections of arterial roadways or at the intersections …
ZONING & PLATTING COMMISSION SITE PLAN CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REVIEW SHEET CASE NUMBER: SPC-2025-0059C ZAP HEARING DATE: February 17, 2026 PROJECT NAME: Evelyn Park - Fishing Pond and Hike & Bike Trail ADDRESS OF SITE: 11401 CAMERON ROAD COUNCIL DISTRICT: 1 NEIGHBORHOOD PLANNING AREA: N/A WATERSHED: Walnut Creek and Harris Branch JURISDICTION: Full-Purpose APPLICANT/ OWNER: AGENT: Logan Maurer, Century Land Holdings II, LLC. (Keith Parkan, P.E.) 13620 N FM 620 Bldg. A, Ste. 170 Austin, TX 78717 (512) 737-4794 Gray Engineering Inc., Kevin Sawtelle, P.E. 8834 N Capital of Texas Hwy. #140 Austin, TX 78759 (512) 649-7380 CASE MANAGER: Alyse Ramirez (512) 978-1750 alyse.ramirez@austintexas.gov PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant is proposing a fishing park and hike trail within the Braker Valley subdivision project located at the intersection of Cameron Rd and Blue Goose Rd. The approximately 16.24-acares of improvements proposed will be dedicated parkland to the City of Austin as part of the subdivision project known as Braker Valley. The improvements include natural and concrete trails, shade structures, plant beds, shaded pavilions, and a restored pier for one of the ponds. SUMMARY STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends approval of the conditional use permit request. SUMMARY OF SITE PLAN: LAND USE: The site is zoned I-SF-4A. All site calculations are within the allowed amount. ENVIRONMENTAL: The site is located in the Walnut Creek and Harris Branch Watersheds and subject to the Suburban Watershed regulations. All Environmental review comments are cleared. TRANSPORTATION: All transportation comments will be cleared after recordation of easement. PROJECT INFORMATION SITE AREA EXISTING ZONING FLOOR-AREA RATIO BUILDING COVERAGE IMPERVIOUS COVERAGE 16.24 acres I-SF-4A Allowed NA 55% 65% Proposed NA 0 3.6% 06 SPC-2025-0059C - Evelyn Park - Fishing Pond and Hike & Bike Trail; District 11 of 8 SPC-2025-0059C Evelyn Park - Fishing Pond and Hike & Bike Trail EXISTING ZONING AND LAND USES ZONING LAND USES North South East West NA I-SF-4A SF-4A NA Vacant Vacant Vacant Vacant NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZATIONS: Overton Family Committee Harris Branch Residential Property Owners Harris Branch Master Association, Inc. Homeless Neighborhood Association Pioneer East Homeowners Association, Inc. 06 SPC-2025-0059C - Evelyn Park - Fishing Pond and Hike & Bike Trail; District 12 of 8 Property Profile Evelyn Park - Fishing Pond and Hike & Bike Trail 0 500 1000 ft 2/9/2026 This product is for informational purposes and may not have been prepared for or be suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes. It does …
ZONING CHANGE REVIEW SHEET CASE: C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily DISTRICT: 7 ZONING FROM: SF-3 ZONING TO: MF-6-CO ADDRESS: 2117 West 49th Street and 4709 Rosedale Avenue SITE AREA: 4.62 acres (201, 247 sq. ft.) PROPERTY OWNER: Austin Independent School District (AISD) AGENT: Dubois Bryant & Campbell, LLP (David Hartman) CASE MANAGER: Cynthia Hadri 512-974-7620, Cynthia.hadri@austintexas.gov STAFF RECOMMENDATION: The staff recommendation is to grant multifamily residence (high density) - conditional overlay (MF-6-CO) combined district zoning. The conditional overlay will be for a maximum height of 75 feet. ZONING AND PLATTING COMMISSION ACTION / RECOMMENDATION: February 17, 2026: CITY COUNCIL ACTION: ORDINANCE NUMBER: ISSUES: An Educational Impact Statement (EIS) has been submitted to Austin Independent School District (AISD) for their feedback and will be included in the backup once received. CASE MANAGER COMMENTS: The property in question is approximately 4.62 acres is currently zoned family residence (SF-3) with access to West 49th street (level 1) Ramsey Avenue (level 1) and West 48th Street (level 1). The area is characterized as neighborhood mixed use with commercial zonings to 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 1 of 29 C14-2025-0094 2 the north and east of the property (CS-V-ETOD-DBETOD; CS-MU-V-CO-ETOD- DBETOD; CS-V) and single family residential (SF-3; SF-3-H) to the west, south and north. Please refer to Exhibits A (Zoning Map) and B (Aerial View). The applicant is requesting multifamily residence (high density) - conditional overlay (MF-6- CO) combined district zoning for the development of approximately 435 multifamily units. The applicant is seeking a conditional overlay that will limit the height of the building to a maximum height of 75 feet Please refer to Exhibit C (Applicant’s Summary Letter). The staff is recommending multifamily residence (high density) - conditional overlay (MF-6- CO) combined district zoning. The request is consistent with the intent of the district, provides a balance of intensities and will add housing stock to the area. This property does not have a Neighborhood Plan, but it is adjacent to the Burnet Road Activity Corridor and is partially in Subdistrict 2 of the Equitable Transit Oriented Development (ETOD) Overlay. This property was not rezoned with the ETOD rezonings because it has single family zoning. The site is in three ETOD Station Areas; North Loop Station Area (Include), 47th Station Area (Include), and the 45th Station Area (Encourage). The Include …
Villela, Beverly From: Sent: To: Subject: Beverly, Ashley Fisher Friday, February 13, 2026 10:08 AM Villela, Beverly; Leah Bojo; Katie Gengler Re: Zoning Case C14-2025-0089 External Email - Exercise Caution We are in agreement with a postponement to the April 7th ZAP Meeting. Ashley Ashley Fisher, Senior Project Manager Drenner Group, PC | 2705 Bee Cave Road | Suite 100 | Austin, TX 78746 Office: 512.807.2900 | Direct: 512.807.2911 | Cell 512.496.8819 | www.drennergroup.com From: Villela, Beverly Sent: Wednesday, February 11, 2026 11:03 AM To: Leah Bojo ; Katie Gengler Subject: RE: Zoning Case C14-2025-0089 Good morning, ; Ashley Fisher I’ve attached the formal letter from the Lost Creek Neighborhood Association requesting a postponement. They are asking to postpone to the April 7th ZAP hearing date. Regards, Beverly Villela Senior Planner – Current Planning Austin Planning Department 512-978-0740 1 03 C14-2025-0089 - 1120 and 1122 S Capital of Texas Highway; District 8 1 of 1
Villela, Beverly From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Scott Smith Wednesday, February 11, 2026 10:54 AM Villela, Beverly Shriya Josephsen Re: Lost Creek Neighborhood Association: Request for Postponement - Case No. C14-2025-0089 External Email - Exercise Caution Yes, we would like a delay until April 7th. Thank you! Scott E. Smith 512.484.6244 mobile On Feb 11, 2026, at 10:27 AM, "Villela, Beverly" wrote: Of course! And just wanting to get confirmation that April 7th is appropriate date for the postponement for the neighborhood. Regards, <image001.png> Beverly Villela Senior Planner – Current Planning Austin Planning Department 512-978-0740 83 03 C14-2025-0089 - 1120 and 1122 S Capital of Texas Highway; District 8 1 of 4 February 10, 2026 Beverly Villela, Case Manager City of Austin Planning Department P.O. Box 1088 Austin, TX 78767 CC: Council Member Paige Ellis; State Representative Donna Howard RE: Request for Postponement – Case No. C14-2025-0089 Project Location: 1120½ S. Capital of Texas Hwy SB, 1120 S. Capital of Texas Hwy SB, 1122 S. Capital of Texas HWY SB, 1220 S. Capital of Texas Hwy SB Proposed Zoning Change: LO and LR to LO-V-DB90 Scheduled Hearing: February 17, 2026 – Zoning and Platting Commission Dear Ms. Villela and Members of the Zoning and Platting Commission, We, the undersigned residents of the Lost Creek, Wilson Heights, and surrounding neighborhoods, respectfully request an immediate postponement of the public hearing for Case No. C14-2025-0089, currently scheduled for February 17, 2026. We are the community most directly impacted by this proposed rezoning, as our homes are immediately adjacent to the subject property. We are not opposed to responsible development of this site; however, the scope and scale of what is being proposed—475 residential units in a building up to 90 feet tall on a currently low-density commercial property—demands meaningful community review that has not yet been possible. The mailing date on the public hearing notice is February 6, 2026, giving our community barely 11 days before the scheduled hearing. For a project of this magnitude—one that would fundamentally alter the character, density, traffic patterns, and environmental profile of our area—this timeframe is wholly insufficient for residents to meaningfully review the application, gather relevant information, consult with experts, and prepare informed testimony. The community has not had sufficient time to meaningfully review or respond to the scope of this proposal. We request postponement on the following specific grounds: 1. Incomplete or Missing Educational Impact …
Villela, Beverly From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Anne Declerck Friday, February 13, 2026 9:51 AM Villela, Beverly Anne Declerck; Steven Declerck SUBJECT: Postponement Request – Case C14-2025-0089 – Incomplete Educational Impact Statement You don't often get email from Learn why this is important External Email - Exercise Caution SUBJECT: Postponement Request – Case C14-2025-0089 – Incomplete Educational Impact Statement Dear Zoning and Platting Commission, My name is Anne Declerck a I live at 6620 Whitemarsh Valley Walk, Austin TX 78746, in The Lost Creek Neighborhood impacted by the proposed development. I am requesting that the February 17 hearing for Case C14-2025-0089 be postponed until May 19th This project proposes 475 multifamily units, which triggers a mandatory Educational Impact Statement for any project with 200+ multifamily units. The property is in the Eanes ISD, which is already facing budget challenges. The application’s own EIS form leaves the number of bedrooms per unit as “TBD.” We cannot confirm that a completed EIS has been submitted to or reviewed by Eanes ISD. If the EIS is incomplete, the hearing should not proceed. This is a regulatory requirement, not optional. My two children attend Forest Trail Elementary and a daughter attends Westridge Middle School both apart of EISD. Recently due to budget deficits EISD had to close an elementary school Valley View which replaced those kids into existing elementary schools in EISD namely in Forest Trail Elementary and the class sizes have gotten much larger. They also started school an hour earlier earlier to handle the busing 1 03 C14-2025-0089 - 1120 and 1122 S Capital of Texas Highway; District 8 1 of 179 which has a negative impact on kiddos sleep and makes it impossible to get out of the neighborhood between 7-9am in one of the only exits out of the Lost Creek Development which is adjacent to proposed zoning change and is also adjacent to a 48 house build of homes in Lost Creek. A reckless change in zoning without proper education impact assessment and communication with EISD officials endangers the kids currently in school and the financial security not the district. Also have any safety impact been considered about building this close to an elementary school? The build is directly opposite the elementary school. Please postpone until the Educational Impact Statement is completed and reviewed by Eanes ISD Anne Declerck 6620 Whitemarsh Valley Walk Austin, Texas Sent from my iPhone …
Villela, Beverly From: Sent: To: Subject: mari jackson Wednesday, February 11, 2026 5:32 PM Villela, Beverly Lost Creek You don't often get email from . Learn why this is important External Email - Exercise Caution HELP US POSTPONE THE CITY VIEW REZONING Case C14-2025-0089 – 475 apartments, 90 feet tall, behind our neighborhood WHAT TO DO (takes 5 minutes): 1. Pick ONE template below that matters most to you 2. Fill in your name and address. Add a personal sentence if you can. 3. Submit it ONE of two ways: EMAIL: Beverly.Villela@austintexas.gov ONLINE FORM: bit.ly/ATXZoningComment DEADLINE: Before Friday, February 13 1. TRAFFIC & SAFETY Group: Gary, Thomas, Charles, Jeff, Kerri, Mike, Chuck, Ann SUBJECT: Postponement Request – Case C14-2025-0089 – Traffic Concerns Dear Zoning and Platting Commission, My name is Mari Jackson and I live at 1601 Lost Creek Blvd, Austin TX 78746, next to the property proposed for rezoning under Case C14-2025- 0089. I am requesting that the February 17 hearing be postponed until May 19th to obtain accurate traffic information. The numbers in the application do not seem to be correct. This project would add 475 apartments to Lost Creek Boulevard, which already handles 8,000–10,000 car trips per day through a single left-turn 4 03 C14-2025-0089 - 1120 and 1122 S Capital of Texas Highway; District 8 1 of 11 lane at Loop 360. A fatality occurred at this intersection this past year. The application says no Traffic Impact Analysis is needed – for a project that would increase traffic by 30–40%. That is not acceptable. The application also ignores the Marshall development (48 homes), the Stratus development (600+ homes and apartments), and the TxDOT Loop 360 project – all happening in the same area. Our neighborhood has limited roads in and out, which is also a serious wildfire evacuation concern. • Every Monday-Friday, 7:30 am - 9:00 am, 3:30 pm - 6:30 pm, the traffic light at Lost Creek and Capital of TX is already grossly overly congested with day to day commuter traffic. Add in construction of the 48 new homes being built, or an event (lockdown, performances, Football games) at Forest Trail Elementary School/Westlake High School and you can’t get out of Lost Creek. Please postpone this hearing until a Traffic Impact Analysis is completed. Our community deserves that basic safety review. Mari Jackson 1701 Lost Creek Blvd, Austin, TX 78746 2. SCHOOLS & EDUCATIONAL …
Project Name: 1120 and 1122 S Capital of Texas Highway Address: 1120 S CAPITAL OF TEXAS HWY SB File Number: C14-2025-0089 NPZ Site Plan Review - Randall Rouda SP 1. NOTE: All comments regarding the effects of the proposed rezoning on subsequent Site Plan Review applications are subject to modification or reconsideration if affected by any change in property boundaries or if development is proposed on only a portion of the land proposed for rezoning. These comments are intended to assist in identifying potential areas of concern and are not intended to provide a complete list of development restrictions which may arise for any specific proposal. Austin Development Services offers a variety of pre-application review options to assist in evaluating specific development proposals prior to Site Plan Application. SP 2. Site plans will be required for any new development except for residential only project with up to 4 units. SP 3. Any new development is subject to Subchapter E. Design Standards and Mixed Use. SP 4. Additional comments will be made when the site plan is submitted. SP 5. The site is subject to compatibility standards due to the adjacency of SF-2-CO property to the south. (i.e., the triggering property). Reference 25-2-1051, 25-2-1053 SP 6. Any structure that is located (see below for additional information): a. At least 50 feet but less than 75 feet from any part of a triggering property may not exceed 60 feet b. Less than 50 feet from any part of a triggering property may not exceed 40 feet Reference 25-2-1061 SP 7. An on-site amenity, including a swimming pool, tennis court, ball court, or playground, may not be constructed 25 feet or less from the triggering property. Reference 25-2-1062 SP 8. The site is located within Hill Country Roadway Corridor. The site is located within the moderate intensity zone of Loop 360. The site may be developed with the following maximum floor-to-area ratio (FAR) for non-residential buildings: Slope 0-15% 15-25% 25-35% Maximum FAR 0.25:1 0.10:1 0.05:1 SP 9. Except for clearing necessary to provide utilities or site access, a 100-foot vegetative buffer will be required along Capital of Texas Highway. At least 40% of the site (excluding dedicated right-of-way) must be left in a natural state. The allowable height is as follows: Within 200 feet of Capital of Texas Highway the maximum height is 28 feet, and beyond 200 feet the maximum height is …
Dear Zoning and Platting Commission Members, I am writing to express my support for the neighborhood postponement request to April 7th in case C14-2025-0094 (2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave). Play Fair with Rosedale is working with the developer and AISD to come to an agreeable solution to a number of concerns with the proposed sale and development of the property. As you may know, current pending litigation may have a significant effect on what zoning is appropriate for this neighborhood property. The results of that lawsuit will materially affect the council's ability to rezone the property. While the city is able to move forward with its own processes and is not necessarily bound by the fact that there is pending litigation, we also can wisely use our limited resources of staff and citizen time on cases without this degree of uncertainty. Additionally, the neighborhood contact team is in ongoing discussions to address traffic, development, and safety issues. Traffic plans and analysis are currently being debated. A number of traffic safety concerns and quality of life concerns raised by the neighborhood are begin addressed. A postponement to March 17 would conflict with breaks for AISD and the constituents. This timing could interfere with good faith efforts to reach agreement. Marc Duchen, Council Member 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 1 of 45 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 2 of 45 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 3 of 45 Single Family Homes 10 lots / 20 units Scenario A Park Space 1 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 4 of 45 Single Family Homes 25 lots / 50 units Scenario B Park Space 2 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 5 of 45 Scenario C Park Space Townhomes 2-story, 44 units Apartment Building 4-story, 80 units 3 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 6 of 45 Scenario D Park Space Townhomes 2-story, 30 units Apartment Building 4-story, 140 units 4 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 7 of 45 Summary Scenario A Scenario B Scenario C Scenario D Single-Family (2 bedrooms) …
ZONING CHANGE REVIEW SHEET CASE: C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily DISTRICT: 7 ZONING FROM: SF-3 ZONING TO: MF-6-CO ADDRESS: 2117 West 49th Street and 4709 Rosedale Avenue SITE AREA: 4.62 acres (201, 247 sq. ft.) PROPERTY OWNER: Austin Independent School District (AISD) AGENT: Dubois Bryant & Campbell, LLP (David Hartman) CASE MANAGER: Cynthia Hadri 512-974-7620, Cynthia.hadri@austintexas.gov STAFF RECOMMENDATION: The staff recommendation is to grant multifamily residence (high density) - conditional overlay (MF-6-CO) combined district zoning. The conditional overlay will be for a maximum height of 75 feet. ZONING AND PLATTING COMMISSION ACTION / RECOMMENDATION: February 17, 2026: CITY COUNCIL ACTION: ORDINANCE NUMBER: ISSUES: An Educational Impact Statement (EIS) has been submitted to Austin Independent School District (AISD) for their feedback and will be included in the backup once received. CASE MANAGER COMMENTS: The property in question is approximately 4.62 acres is currently zoned family residence (SF-3) with access to West 49th street (level 1) Ramsey Avenue (level 1) and West 48th Street (level 1). The area is characterized as neighborhood mixed use with commercial zonings to 04 C14-2025-0094 - 2117 W 49th St. and 4709 Rosedale Ave. Multifamily; District 7 1 of 29 C14-2025-0094 2 the north and east of the property (CS-V-ETOD-DBETOD; CS-MU-V-CO-ETOD- DBETOD; CS-V) and single family residential (SF-3; SF-3-H) to the west, south and north. Please refer to Exhibits A (Zoning Map) and B (Aerial View). The applicant is requesting multifamily residence (high density) - conditional overlay (MF-6- CO) combined district zoning for the development of approximately 435 multifamily units. The applicant is seeking a conditional overlay that will limit the height of the building to a maximum height of 75 feet Please refer to Exhibit C (Applicant’s Summary Letter). The staff is recommending multifamily residence (high density) - conditional overlay (MF-6- CO) combined district zoning. The request is consistent with the intent of the district, provides a balance of intensities and will add housing stock to the area. This property does not have a Neighborhood Plan, but it is adjacent to the Burnet Road Activity Corridor and is partially in Subdistrict 2 of the Equitable Transit Oriented Development (ETOD) Overlay. This property was not rezoned with the ETOD rezonings because it has single family zoning. The site is in three ETOD Station Areas; North Loop Station Area (Include), 47th Station Area (Include), and the 45th Station Area (Encourage). The Include …
To: CC: From: Date: MEMORANDUM Michael J. Morgan, P.E.; HDR Engineering Matiur Rahman, P.E.; Kaylie Coleman, EIT; Bryan Golden, AICP, ATPW Manar Hasan, P.E., ATPW February 17th, 2026 Subject: 8901 E US 290 HWY SERVICE ROAD (TXB Springdale) – C14-2025-0121 The purpose of this memorandum is to present the findings of review of the “Zoning Tra(cid:431)ic Analysis – TXB Springdale”, prepared by HDR Engineering and reviewed by Austin Transportation and Public Works (ATPW). The site location is shown in figure 1 below. Figure 1: Site Location The purpose of this ZTA is to provide support for rezoning from GR-CO and LI-CO to LI. The proposed development is anticipated to develop a convenience store (7,755 SF) with gas station (21 vehicle fueling positions) on currently vacant land. 05 C14-2025-0121 - 8901 E. U.S. 290 Highway; District 11 of 5 Date: Subject: February 17th, 2026 TXB Springdale ZTA Adjacent Roadway Characteristics: The development is proposing three (3) driveways - one (1) on US 290 eastbound frontage road, which has been approved by TxDOT, and two (2) on Springdale Road. The location of these driveways is shown in Figure 2 below. Figure 2: Proposed Driveway Locations As indicated on the area location map and the conceptual site plan (Figures 1 and 2), the TXB Springdale development is located west of Springdale Road and south of US 290 in Austin, TX. To adequately describe the significance of the roadways within the vicinity of the site, a further characterization is provided for each. Average daily tra(cid:431)ic estimates for these roadways were obtained from TxDOT Tra(cid:431)ic Count Database System (TCDS). The Austin Strategic Mobility Plan (ASMP) catalogs the classifications of these major roadways and documents proposed improvements. US 290: The ASMP classifies US 290 as a major highway (Level 4) in the vicinity of the site. Based on TxDOT historical daily tra(cid:431)ic counts, the estimated 2024 Average Daily Tra(cid:431)ic (ADT) on US 290 eastbound approach is approximately 19,300 vehicles per day (vpd). Springdale Road: The ASMP classifies Springdale Road as a four-lane divided road (Level 3), with a center lane for two-way left turns, in the vicinity of the site. Based on recent counts provided by the Page 2 of 5 05 C14-2025-0121 - 8901 E. U.S. 290 Highway; District 12 of 5 Date: Subject: February 17th, 2026 TXB Springdale ZTA city, the estimated 2024 ADT on Springdale Road is approximately 8,500 vpd. The posted speed …
REGULAR MEETING of the SOUTH-CENTRAL WATERFRONT ADVISORY BOARD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2026 AT 6:00PM Permitting and Development Center 6310 Wilhelmina Delco Dr., Room 1405 Austin, TX 78752 Some members of the South Central Waterfront Advisory Board may be participating by videoconference. Public comment will be allowed in-person or remotely via telephone. Speakers may only register to speak on an item once either in-person or remotely and will be allowed up to three minutes to provide their comments. Registration no later than noon the day before the meeting is required for remote participation by telephone. To register to speak remotely or to listen in on the meeting, call or email Aaron D. Jenkins (512) 974-7756 aaron.jenkins@austintexas.gov CURRENT BOARD MEMBERS: Board Members Luai Abou-emara Peter Breton Marissa A. McKinney Jo Ann Ortiz Ryan Puzycki David Sullivan Ex- Officios Davon Barbour (Downtown Austin Alliance) Rebecca Edwards (Housing) Hasan Manur (Transportation) Hopie Martinez (Real Estate) Trisha Sims (Real Estate) AGENDA CALL TO ORDER PUBLIC COMMUNICATION: GENERAL The first 10 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. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Approve the minutes of the South-Central Waterfront Advisory Board (SCWAB) Regular Meeting on March 17, 2025 DISCUSSION AND ACTION ITEMS 2. 3. Conduct officer elections for the Chair and Vice Chair Approve the South Central Waterfront Advisory Board 2026 Annual Meeting Schedule. 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. For assistance, please contact the Liaison or TTY users’ route through 711. A person may request language access accommodations no later than 48 hours before the scheduled meeting. Please call or email Aaron D. Jenkins at Austin Financial Services, at (512) 974-7756 aaron.jenkins@austintexas.gov to request service or for additional information. For more information on the South-Central Waterfront Advisory Board, please contact Aaron D. Jenkins (512) 974-7756 aaron.jenkins@austintexas.gov of the Financial Services Department.
SOUTH-CENTRAL WATERFRONT ADVISORY BOARD REGULAR MEETING MINUTES MONDAY, MARCH 17, 2025 AT 6:00PM The South Central Waterfront Advisory Board convened the Regular Meeting at the Permitting and Development Center, Room 1405, 6310 Wilhelmina Delco Dr, Austin, TX 78752 in a hybrid format. BOARD MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE: Jim Stephenson, Chair David Sullivan, Board Member Manar Hasan, Ex Officio (Transportation) BOARD MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE REMOTELY: Felicity Maxwell, Vice Chair Julia Woods, Board Member Ryan Puzycki, Board Member CALL TO ORDER 6:03p PUBLIC COMMUNICATION: GENERAL The first 10 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. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Approve the minutes of the South-Central Waterfront Advisory Board (SCWAB) Regular Meeting on October 21, 2024 a. The motion to approve the minutes was made by Vice Chair F. Maxwell and seconded by Board Member D. Sullivan, passed with a vote of 5-0. Board Members S. Bazan and I. Cohen were absent. DISCUSSION AND ACTION 2. Discussion and action to provide recommendations to Council for Community Benefits as it relates to Planned Unit Developments (PUDs). a. No action taken 3. Discussion and action on FY2025-26 Budget Recommendations a. No action taken FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Affordable Housing Trust Fund & Site Development Group ADJOURNMENT 6:36p
2026 Proposed South Central Waterfront Advisory Board (SCWAB) Meeting Schedule Room 1405 ( Need ATXN/CTM Support) Meetings Occur on the 3rd Monday of the month 1. January 20, 2026 (Tuesday) 2. February 17, 2026 (Tuesday) 3. March 16, 2026 4. April 20, 2026 5. May 18, 2026 6. June 15, 2026 7. July 20, 2026 8. August 17, 2026 9. September 21, 2026 10. October 19, 2026 11. November 6, 2026 12. December 21, 2026 *Dates in Red Denote a Tuesday Meeting Date due to City Holiday
Energy Efficiency Services - Commercial and Multifamily Enrollment Pipeline Program Location Name Installation Address Council District Measures Est. kWh Savings Est. $ Incentive Multifamily Income Qualified Bridge at Henly 6107 E RIVERSIDE DR UNIT CLUB Multifamily Lantana Hills Apartments 7601 RIALTO BLVD UNIT TC Multifamily STONEY RIDGE APARTMENTS 3200 S 1ST ST UNIT 1 Multifamily Income Qualified ELM RIDGE 1190 AIRPORT BLVD Multifamily Mackenzie Point Apartments 1044 CAMINO LA COSTA UNIT 10 Commercial TRAVIS PARK PRESERVATION LLC 1100 E OLTORF ST UNIT 2 3 8 3 1 4 9 Attic Insulation, Duct Sealing and Remediation, Lighting, Smart PPT Eligible Thermostat, HVAC Tune-Up Attic Insulation, Duct Sealing and Remediation, Lighting, Smart PPT Eligible Thermostat, Supplemental Measure, HVAC Tune-Up, Water Saving Devices Smart PPT Eligible Thermostat, HVAC Tune-Up Attic Insulation, ECAD Incentive, Smart PPT Eligible Thermostat, HVAC Tune-Up, Water Saving Devices Attic Insulation,Building Information, Duct Sealing and Remediation, Smart PPT Eligible Thermostat, HVAC Tune- Up Chillers, Commercial Supplemental Measure, Roof/Ceiling Insulation, Reflective Roof Coating, Solar Screen/Solar Film 364,850 $ 257,648 447,754 $ 148,147 197,212 $ 104,928 111,909 $ 96,101 37,591 $ 86,116 200,260 $ 80,858 Rebate Fact Sheet - Energy Efficiency Services January 2026 Property Information Rebate Program Enrollment Multifamily 1297548 Customer or Property SOMERSET TOWNHOMES Property Address Year Built * Total Number of Rentable Units Building Total Square Feet 6800 AUSTIN CENTER BLVD 04 AUSTIN, TX 78731 1995 123 N/A Rebates and Estimated Annual Savings Measure ** Attic Insulation HVAC Tune-Up Smart PPT Eligible Thermostat Est. Kilowatt (kW) Reduction Est. Kilowatt- hours (kWh) Reduction Est. $/kW Rebate per Tenant Unit Total Rebate 33.3 17.3 10.5 26,128 $1,796 67,307 $1,887 59,882 $2,010 $487 $265 $171 $59,857 $32,656 $21,000 Total *** 61.1 * Year built may not include major renovations ** Fact sheets include final inspection information, and some values may have changed since original proposal. *** Assumes 100% Occupancy $113,513 153,317 $5,693 $923 Energy Efficiency Rebates in Past 10-Years Date (Year) Measure Rebate Amount N/A Rebate Fact Sheet - Energy Efficiency Services January 2026 Rebate Program Enrollment Customer or Property Property Address Year Built * Total Number of Rentable Units Building Total Square Feet Property Information Multifamily Income Qualified 1344686 The Amethyst 13401 METRIC BLVD 01 AUSTIN, TX 78727 1996 260 N/A Measure ** Rebates and Estimated Annual Savings Est. Kilowatt (kW) Reduction Est. Kilowatt- hours (kWh) Reduction Est. $/kW Rebate per Tenant Unit Total Rebate Attic Insulation Limited Time Bonus Offer …
REGULAR MEETING OF THE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT COMMISSION February 17, 2026 6:00 p.m. Austin Energy Headquarters; 1st Floor; Shudde Fath Conference Room 4815 Mueller Blvd, Austin, Texas 78723 Some members of the Resource Management Commission maybe participating by video conference. Public comment will be allowed in-person or remotely by telephone. Speakers may only register to speak on an item once either in-person or remotely and will be allowed up to three minutes to provide their comments. Registration no later than noon the day before the meeting is required for remote participation. To register contact Natasha Goodwin, at Natasha.Goodwin@austinenergy.com or 512-322-6505. Members: Charlotte Davis, Chair Paul Robbins, Vice Chair Kamil Cook Trey Farmer CALL MEETING TO ORDER AGENDA GeNell Gary Joseph Gerland Harry Kennard Martin Luecke Raphael Schwartz Alison Silverstein Danielle Zigon PUBLIC COMMUNICATION: GENERAL The first 5 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. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Approve the minutes of the Resource Management Commission Meeting on January 20, 2026. DISCUSSION AND ACTION ITEMS 2. Discussion and recommend residential electric rates implemented by Austin Energy and its effects on energy conservation and equity. STAFF BRIEFING 3. Staff briefing on Water Management Strategy Implementation Report Highlights by Kevin Kluge, Water Conservation Division Manager, Austin Water. 4. Staff briefing on Customer Demand Response Battery Pilot by Hammad Chaudhry, Director, Energy Efficiency Services, Austin Energy and Lindsey McDougall, Manager, Energy Efficiency Services, Austin Energy. DISCUSSION ITEMS 5. Discussion on time of use rates and demand response. 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. For assistance, please contact the Liaison or TTY users’ route through 711. A person may request language access accommodations no later than 48 hours before the scheduled meeting. Please call or email Natasha Goodwin at Austin Energy, at (512) 322-6505 or Natasha.Goodwin@austinenergy.com to request service or for additional information. For more information on the Resource Management Commission, please contact Natasha Goodwin at Austin Energy, at 512-322-6505 or Natasha.Goodwin@austinenergy.com .
Resource Management Commission Resolution Fairness of Residential Electric Rates Whereas, progressive Residential utility rates structures that charge less per unit for less consumption and more per unit for greater consumption encourage conservation; and Whereas progressive Residential rate structures also help save money for low-income customers, who generally use less energy; and Whereas, Austin Energy defended raising these rates during the 2025 budget by explaining to City Council and the Electric Utility Commission that Residential bills would actually go down because of lower fuel costs, when in fact this was not the case; and Whereas, Austin Energy’s more regressive Residential rate structure harms some City Council Districts disproportionally, with Districts 3,4,6,7, and 9 seeing the average bill go up between 31 and 34% between 2022 and 2026, while District 10 will see its average bill go up only 20% (See Attachment 1); and Whereas Austin Energy did not inform the City Council and the general public of this; and Whereas, Austin Energy has claimed that low-income customers have had their bills lowered through the Customer Assistance Program, even though the percentage of CAP customers in less than one-third of Austin’s population of low- and moderate-income citizens; and Whereas, due to the increasingly regressive nature of the rate structure, the majority of Residential customers in every City Council District will see their rates rise above average (See Attachment 2); and Whereas, the Resource Management Commission passed a resolution during the last Austin Energy rate case in 2022 that was on record against regressive rates (Recommendation No. 20221018-004B); and Whereas, Austin Energy intentionally avoided bringing this issue to the RMC during the budget and rate review in 2025, making it impossible for the Commission to make a similar recommendation; and Whereas, Austin Energy went on record during the settlement of the rate case in 2022 to raise Residential rates by a prescribed amount, but exceeded this in 2025, calling into question if the utility can abide by its commitments; and Whereas, electric rates were raised though the budget process and not through an evidentiary rate hearing that Austin is accustomed to; and Whereas rate cases were held in 2012, 2016, and 2022, but have since been completely eliminated; and Whereas, Austin Energy has predicted a 5% per year overall rate increase each year for the next four years; and Whereas, the increased Austin Energy budget has been created without allowing ratepayers and stakeholders …
Resource Management Commission Resolution Fairness of Residential Electric Rates WHEREAS, progressive Residential utility rates structures that charge less per unit for less consumption and more per unit for more consumption encourage conservation; and WHEREAS, progressive Residential rate structures also help save money for low-income customers, who generally use less energy; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy has implemented a more regressive Residential rate structure that runs counter to the goals of both energy conservation and of lowering costs for low-income residents; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy defended this change during the 2025 budget by explaining to City Council and the Electric Utility Commission that Residential bills would actually go down because of lower fuel costs, when in fact this has not happened; and WHEREAS, this more regressive Residential rate structure harms some City Council Districts disproportionally, where Districts 3,4,6,7, and 9 experienced rate increases of between 31 and 34% between 2022 and 2026, while District 10 experienced only a 20% rate increase (See Attachment 1); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy did not inform the City Council and the general public of this; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy has stated that low-income customers have had their bills lowered through the Customer Assistance Program, even though the percentage of CAP customers is less than one-third of Austin’s population of low- and moderate-income citizens; and WHEREAS, due to the increasingly regressive nature of the rate structure, the majority of Residential customers in every City Council District have seen their rates rise above average (See Attachment 2) because customers with the very highest energy usage received a rate increase far below the average; and WHEREAS, the Resource Management Commission (RMC) passed a resolution during the last Austin Energy rate case in 2022 that was on record against regressive rates (Recommendation No. 20221018-004B); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy did not mention this major rate change to RMC during the budget review in 2025, making it difficult for the Commission to make a similar recommendation; and WHEREAS, high monthly base fees such as those in Austin ($16.50) contribute to regressive rates, and there are other municipal electric utilities in Texas with lower monthly fees, including San Antonio CPS ($9.50), the City of Brownsville ($6.94); the City of Greenville ($12.15), the City of San Marcos ($12.61), and Bryan Texas Utilities ($11); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy went on record during the settlement of the rate case in 2022 to raise Residential rates by a …
Water Management Strategy Implementation REPORT Fourth Quarter 2025, October - December February 2026 Contents Fourth Quarter Summary Water Conservation Updates Water Loss Reduction Updates Reclaimed Water and Onsite Reuse Updates Conservation Outreach Updates Water Supply Project Updates Water Use and GPCD Notes Regarding Data 2 Fourth Quarter Summary The Water Management Strategy Implementation Report is intended to provide transparency and accountability regarding the execution of strategies from the 2024 Water Conservation Plan and the 2024 Water Forward Plan. The plans include proactive and substantial demand management strategies and innovative local supply strategies, but the hard work necessary to complete the strategies and meet the goals are illustrated in the implementation reports. While the combined water storage in Lakes Buchanan and Travis stayed about 80 percent full throughout the fourth quarter of 2025, Central Texas entered moderate and severe levels of hydrologic drought and remained throughout the quarter. These dry conditions resulted in summer-like water use levels in October before lessening in November. 3 Water Conservation Updates Annual WaterWise Irrigation Program seminar was held on November 6, 2025. Over 130 irrigators and landscapers attended the seminar to learn about landscaping and irrigation. Irrigation inspection anniversary – since October 2024, 1,600 new residential automatic irrigation systems have been inspected to meet State and Austin regulations, providing more efficient and effective landscape irrigation. In 2025, customers saved over 30 million gallons from rebate programs, the highest in 5 years. 4 Water Conservation Metrics Residential Rebate Programs Approved Rebates 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Drought Survival Tools Irrigation Upgrades Rainwater Harvesting Rebates WaterWise Landscape WaterWise Rainscape Other Residential Programs Q4 2024-Q3 2025 Q4 2025 5 Water Conservation Metrics Commercial Rebate Programs Approved Rebates 5 4 3 2 1 0 4 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bucks for Business Other Commercial Programs Q4 2024-Q3 2025 Q4 2025 6 Water Conservation Metrics Compliance Assessments Number of Compliant Commercial Facilities 86% 3,500 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 Number of Compliant Commercial Facilities 85% 96% 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 Landscape Irrigation Assessment Cooling Tower Assessment Vehicle Wash Assessment Q4 2024-Q3 2025 Q4 2025 Q4 2024-Q3 2025 Q4 2025 7 Water Conservation Strategy Milestones (Water Conservation Plan, p. 35-36, Water Forward Plan, p. 34, 36) 2025 Milestones Commercial Incentives Progress Pilot an …
BOARD/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Resource Management Commission Recommendation No. 20260217-002 Recommendation on Fairness of Residential Electric Rates WHEREAS, progressive Residential utility rates structures that charge less per unit for less consumption and more per unit for more consumption encourage conservation; and WHEREAS, progressive Residential rate structures also help save money for low-income customers, who generally use less energy; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy has implemented a more regressive Residential rate structure that runs counter to the goals of both energy conservation and of lowering costs for low-income residents; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy defended this change during the 2025 budget by explaining to City Council and the Electric Utility Commission that Residential bills would actually go down because of lower fuel costs, when in fact this has not happened; and WHEREAS, this more regressive Residential rate structure harms some City Council Districts disproportionally, where Districts 3,4,6,7, and 9 experienced rate increases of between 31 and 34% between 2022 and 2026, while District 10 experienced only a 20% rate increase (See Attachment 1); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy did not inform the City Council and the general public of this; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy has stated that low-income customers have had their bills lowered through the Customer Assistance Program, even though the percentage of CAP customers is less than one-third of Austin’s population of low- and moderate-income citizens; and WHEREAS, due to the increasingly regressive nature of the rate structure, the majority of Residential customers in every City Council District have seen their rates rise above average (See Attachment 2) because customers with the very highest energy usage received a rate increase far below the average; and WHEREAS, the Resource Management Commission (RMC) passed a resolution during the last Austin Energy rate case in 2022 that was on record against regressive rates (Recommendation No. 20221018- 004B); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy did not mention this major rate change to RMC during the budget review in 2025, making it difficult for the Commission to make a similar recommendation; and WHEREAS, high monthly base fees such as those in Austin ($16.50) contribute to regressive rates, and there are other municipal electric utilities in Texas with lower monthly fees, including San Antonio CPS ($9.50), the City of Brownsville ($6.94); the City of Greenville ($12.15), the City of San Marcos ($12.61), and Bryan Texas Utilities ($11); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy went on record during the settlement of the rate case in …
To: From: Date: MEMORANDUM Resource Management Commission (RMC) Stephanie Koudelka, Interim Senior VP & Chief Financial Officer February 13, 2026 Subject: February 17, 2026 RMC Agenda Item # 2 This memo clarifies and corrects information in the draft resolution on the February 17, 2026, meeting agenda. Austin Energy is a cost-recovery utility. Austin Energy’s rates are designed strictly to recover the utility’s costs incurred in providing electric service to customers. Austin Energy’s retail rate structure includes base rates, which cover fixed costs outlined below, and pass-through rates, which include the Power Supply Adjustment, Community Benefit Charge, and Regulatory Charge. Information about Austin Energy’s residential rates and charges is available on Austin Energy's website. Austin Energy’s rates are determined using careful planning and analysis, ensuring system reliability and the utility’s financial health. • Base rates are set to recover costs such as billing, metering, debt service, equipment, and employee salaries. Base rates include a customer charge and energy charges. The customer charge is $16.50 per month and remains low compared to our peers. Austin Energy’s Customer Assistance Program (CAP) customers, a set of customers that has been vastly expanded in recent years to reach more low income customers, do not pay the customer charge. Energy charges are based on the actual electricity used by customers each month, through an escalating tier structure. The less a customer uses, the lower their bill. • Customers’ energy usage has decreased consistently over the years due to Austin Energy’s industry leading conservation programs. Austin Energy must recover rising costs through a balanced approach in the fixed customer charge and energy charges. • Base rates are applied consistently to Austin Energy customers, and any difference among customer bills is due to consumption patterns, not Council district. • Rising costs, due mostly to rapid and substantial inflation in our sector but also due to critical system investments, mean that Austin Energy must increase base rates to achieve financial stability. In FY26, Austin Energy’s base rates increased 5% to ensure continued system resilience and effective cost recovery. Current base rates were approved by Council ordinance as part of the FY26 budget process. Page 1 of 2 • Austin Energy presents annual budget forecasts and departmental requests to the Electric Utility Commission and City Council. The EUC has purview over rates and has the opportunity to make recommendations to Council. City Council votes on Austin Energy’s rates every year …
Resource Management Commission Resolution Fairness of Residential Electric Rates WHEREAS, progressive Residential utility rates structures that charge less per unit for less consumption and more per unit for more consumption encourage conservation; and WHEREAS, progressive Residential rate structures also help save money for low-income customers, who generally use less energy; and Here is a chart that I have shown before derived from the U.S. Energy Information Administration’s Residential Consumption Survey. The data comes from Table CE1.4 Summary consumption and expenditures in the South - totals and intensities, “2020 annual household income.” WHEREAS, Austin Energy has implemented a more regressive Residential rate structure that runs counter to the goals of both energy conservation and of lowering costs for low-income residents; and The new tariff was approved by City Council on August 13, 2025. It contains increases in the Customer Charge and the lowest “Tier 1” of consumption, but no increases in the higher 3 Tiers of consumption. It can be found at this link. You can compare these to the older tariffs: Tariffs for FY 2024 and 2025 Pages 5 & 6 WHEREAS, Austin Energy defended this change during the 2025 budget by explaining to City Council and the Electric Utility Commission that Residential bills would actually go down because of lower fuel costs, when in fact this has not happened; and First, this is an example of the utility’s public stance, as taken from a news story. Matt Mitchell, a public information officer for Austin Energy, said...the base rate will rise 5%... However, Austin Energy has been able to lower the power supply adjustment charge...and most customers will see lower electric bills compared to last year. This is calculated in the Austin Energy Budget Presentation given to the EUC in mid-July. See Slide 16. Below is a screenshot. The PSA (fuel charge) here is 5.32¢ per kwh. ($45.77 ÷ 860 kwh.) But the actual fuel charge over the course of the year was 4.352¢. from: Everhart, Amy <Amy.Everhart@austinenergy.com> to: Paul Robbins <paul_robbins@greenbuilder.com> date: Jan 9, 2026, 3:31 PM subject: RE: Request for Information on 2025 PSA Costs Paul, Here is the response to your questions: Fiscal Year 2025 Average residential rate: $.04363 Weighted Average residential rate: $.04352 This EUC presentation was made 9 months into the rate year, so it was virtually impossible that Austin Energy could not know or at least estimate the last 3 months. The bottom line …
Resource Management Commission Residential Rate Structure Resolution Paul Robbins February 17, 2026 Map of Rate Increases by Austin City Council District Between 2022 and 2026 On December 16, 2025, I submitted Public Information Request #X022954 to Stuart Reilly, General Manager of Austin Energy. The answers were provided December 30, including the one below. In the most recent Austin Energy rate increase discussions and deliberations that have taken place since June of 2025, has there been any information provided by Austin Energy to the City Council or public on how the proposed rate increase affects individual City Council Districts? If so, provide this. REPLY: • No responsive information Austin Energy Boasts Bill Savings in 2026 Compared to 2025 Because Fuel Costs Were Lower $45.77 ÷ 860 Kwh = 5.3¢/Kwh Fuel Cost But Austin Energy Recently Stated Fuel Costs Were in Fact Only 4.35¢/Kwh in 2025 So the Total Bill in 2026 is More, Not Less, Than 2025 From Austin Energy February 13, 2026 Energy charges are based on the actual electricity used by customers each month, through an escalating tier structure. AUSTIN ENERGY PROPOSAL IN 2022 RATE CASE 8¢/Kwh Between Tiers vs 1¢/Kwh Differential Between Tiers Thanks for Your Attention Paul Robbins (512) 447-8712 Paul_Robbins@greenbuilder.com
BOARD/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Resource Management Commission Revised Recommendation No. 20260217-002 Recommendation on Fairness of Residential Electric Rates WHEREAS, progressive Residential utility rates structures that charge less per unit for less consumption and more per unit for more consumption encourage conservation; and WHEREAS, progressive Residential rate structures also help save money for low-income customers, who generally use less energy; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy has implemented a more regressive Residential rate structure that runs counter to the goals of both energy conservation and of lowering costs for low-income residents; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy defended this change during the 2025 budget by explaining to City Council and the Electric Utility Commission that Residential bills would actually go down because of lower fuel costs, when in fact this has not happened; and WHEREAS, this more regressive Residential rate structure harms some City Council Districts disproportionally, where Districts 3,4,6,7, and 9 experienced rate increases of between 31 and 34% between 2022 and 2026, while District 10 experienced only a 20% rate increase (See Attachment 1); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy did not inform the City Council and the general public of this; and WHEREAS, Austin Energy has stated that low-income customers have had their bills lowered through the Customer Assistance Program, even though the percentage of CAP customers is less than one-third of Austin’s population of low- and moderate-income citizens; and WHEREAS, due to the increasingly regressive nature of the rate structure, the majority of Residential customers in every City Council District have seen their rates rise above average (See Attachment 2) because customers with the very highest energy usage received a rate increase far below the average; and WHEREAS, the Resource Management Commission (RMC) passed a resolution during the last Austin Energy rate case in 2022 that was on record against regressive rates (Recommendation No. 20221018- 004B); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy did not mention this major rate change to RMC during the budget review in 2025, making it difficult for the Commission to make a similar recommendation; and WHEREAS, high monthly base fees such as those in Austin ($16.50) contribute to regressive rates, and there are other municipal electric utilities in Texas with lower monthly fees, including San Antonio CPS ($9.50), the City of Brownsville ($6.94); the City of Greenville ($12.15), the City of San Marcos ($12.61), and Bryan Texas Utilities ($11); and WHEREAS, Austin Energy went on record during the settlement of the rate case …
REGULAR MEETING OF THE HIV PLANNING COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH, 2026, 5:00 P.M. PERMITTING AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER ROOM 1203 6310 WILHELMINA DELCO DRIVE AUSTIN, TEXAS Some members of the HIV PLANNING COUNCIL may be participating by videoconference. The meeting may be viewed online at: Join the meeting now Public comment will be allowed in person or remotely via telephone or Teams. Speakers may only register to speak on an item once either in person or remotely and will be allowed up to three minutes to provide their comments. Registration no later than noon the day before the meeting is required for remote participation. To register to speak, call or email the Office of Support, (737)- 825-1684 or hivplanningcouncil@austintexas.gov CURRENT HIV PLANNING COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Kelle’ Martin, Chair Marquis Goodwin, Vice-Chair Kristina McRae-Thompson, Secretary Drew Kyler, Treasurer Empty, FA Committee Chair Empty, CSE Committee Chair AGENDA CALL TO ORDER PUBLIC COMMUNICATION: GENERAL The first 10 speakers signed up no later than noon on 2/16/2026 will each be allowed a three- minute allotment to address their concerns regarding items not posted on the agenda. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Approve the minutes of the HIV Planning Council regular meeting of the Executive Committee on September 16th, 2025 CONFLICT OF INTEREST DECLARATIONS 2. Members will declare conflict of interest with relevant agenda items, service categories, and/or service standards. STAFF BRIEFINGS 3. Introductions/Announcements 4. Office of Support Staff Briefing 5. Administrative Agent Staff Briefing DISCUSSION ITEMS 6. Discussion of member reflectiveness report 7. Discussion of member attendance report 8. Discussion of governing documents a. Bylaws 2026 9. Discussion and interview of HIV Planning Council member interests: a. Adryan Brown b. Katherine Brandhuber c. Brandon Diaz d. Kyle Murphy e. Kathleen Irwin DISCUSSION AND ACTION ITEMS 10. Discussion and voting approval of HIV Planning Council member interests: a. Adryan Brown b. Katherine Brandhuber c. Brandon Diaz d. Kyle Murphy e. Kathleen Irwin 11. Discussion and approval of HIV Planning Council Member Judith Hassan’s leave of absence 12. Discussion and approval of meeting time and day for 2026 13. Discussion and approval of Fiscal Year 2026 (FY26) Recruitment and Retention plan COMMITTEE UPDATES 14. Care Strategies and Engagement Committee 15. Finance and Assessment Committee FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS 16. Discussion of workplan and social calendar ADJOURNMENT Indicative of action items The City of Austin is committed to compliance with the American with Disabilities Act. …
REGULAR MEETING OF THE ASIAN AMERICAN QUALITY OF LIFE ADVISORY COMMISSION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2026, AT 6:00 PM AUSTIN ENERGY HEADQUARTERS, ROOM 1125 4815 MUELLER BLVD AUSTIN, TEXAS Some members of the Asian American Quality of Life Advisory Commission may be participating by videoconference. Public comment will be allowed in-person or remotely via telephone. Speakers may only register to speak on an item once either in-person or remotely and will be allowed up to three minutes to provide their comments. Registration no later than noon the day before the meeting is required for remote participation by telephone. To register to speak remotely, contact Nekaybaw Watson, 512-974-2562, nekaybaw.watson@austintexas.gov. CURRENT COMMISSIONERS: Seonhye “Sonny” Sin, Chair Sarah Chen Zachary Dolling Hugh Li Alpha Shrestha Nirali Thakkar CALL TO ORDER PUBLIC COMMUNICATION: GENERAL Padmini Jambulapati, Vice-Chair Sarah Xiyi Chen Hanna Huang Ahmed Moledina Nayer Sikder Kuo Yang AGENDA 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. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Approve the minutes of the Asian American Quality of Life Advisory Commission regular meeting on January 20, 2026. STAFF BRIEFING 2. Staff briefing regarding We All Belong Campaign updates and upcoming programing. Presentation by Shafina Khaki, Human Rights Officer, Austin Equity and Inclusion. DISCUSSION ITEMS 3. Presentation by American Gateways regarding successes with the City of Austin and a request for the prioritization of immigration funding in the FY 26-27 budget. Presentation by Edna Yang, Co-Executive Director, American Gateways. 4. Discussion regarding the creation of a proclamation for Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. 5. Discussion regarding the Commissioner and Stakeholder Search Community Working Group outreach plan. WORKING GROUP UPDATE 6. Update from the Asian American Resource Center Working Group regarding the AARC’s Capital Improvement Projects. 7. Update from the Joint Inclusion Committee Working Group regarding budget impacts for community organizations, collaborating across commissions for budget updates, and other budget considerations informed by Austin Equity and Inclusion and Austin Police. DISCUSSION AND ACTION ITEMS 8. Approve a meeting date change to the March meeting. 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. For assistance, please contact the Liaison or TTY users’ route through 711. A person may …
Asian American Quality of Life Advisory Commission Regular Meeting Minutes Tuesday, January 20, 2026 The Asian American Quality of Life Advisory Commission convened in a regular meeting on Tuesday, January 20, 2026, at the Permitting and Development Center, Room 1406 at 6310 Wilhelmina Delco Drive in Austin, Texas. Chair Sin called the Asian American Quality of Life Advisory Commission Meeting to order at 6:08 p.m. COMMISSIONERS IN ATTENDANCE: Seonhye “Sonny” Sin, Chair Hanna Huang Ahmed Moledina COMMISSIONERS IN ATTENDANCE REMOTELY: Sarah Chen Sarah Xiyi Chen Hugh Li Alpha Shrestha Nayer Sikder Nirali Thakkar Kuo Yang PUBLIC COMMUNICATION: GENERAL None. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Approve the minutes of the Asian American Quality of Life Advisory Commission regular meeting on November 18, 2025. The minutes from the Asian American Quality of Life Advisory Commission regular meeting on November 18, 2025 were approved on Commissioner Huang’s motion, Commissioner Moledina’s second on a 9-0 vote with Commissioner Yang off the dais, and Vice Chair Jambulapati and Commissioner Dolling absent. STAFF BRIEFINGS 1 2. Staff briefing regarding winter weatherization and preparedness. Presentation by Janet Pichette, Assistant Director, Austin Emergency Management. The presentation was made by Janet Pichette, Assistant Director and David Alcorta, Community Engagement Specialist, Austin Emergency Management. DISCUSSION ITEMS 3. 4. 5. Presentation from the Hope Clinic regarding updates from the 2025 program year. Presentation given by Jodi Schrobilgen, Executive Director, Hope Clinic. The presentation was given by Jodi Schrobilgen, Executive Director, Hope Clinic. Discussion regarding post FY26 budget amendments and how they affect the Asian American and Pacific Islander community. Discussion led by Commissioner Huang. Discussion of the bylaws update ordinance. Discussion led by Chair Sin. WORKING GROUP UPDATES 6. 7. Update from the Community Engagement Working Group regarding the scope of work and the clarification of responsibilities for commissioners interested in joining. Commissioner Li requested this item be taken up with related Item 12. Update from the Budget Working Group regarding budget priorities for the upcoming budget cycle. Update provided by Commissioner Huang and Chair Sin. DISCUSSION AND ACTION ITEMS 8. 9. Approve the appointment of Pierre Nguyễn as a stakeholder on the Asian American Quality of Life Advisory Commission. Withdrawn without objection. Approve the formation of an AAQoL Commissioner Search Working Group for potential new candidates to be recommended to Council Members or to the commission for action from January to March. The motion to approve formation of an AAQoL Commissioner …
REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR’S COMMITTEE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2026, AT 5:30PM AUSTIN CITY HALL, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS ROOM 1101 301 W 2nd STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS Some members of the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities may be participating by videoconference. The meeting may be viewed online at: http://www.austintexas.gov/page/watch- atxn-live Public comment will be allowed in-person or remotely via telephone. Speakers may only register to speak on an item once either in-person or remotely and will be allowed up to three minutes to provide their comments. Registration no later than noon the day before the meeting is required for remote participation by telephone. To register to speak remotely, contact Nekaybaw Watson, Nekaybaw.watson@austintexas.gov, 512-974-2562. CURRENT COMMISSIONERS: Conor Kelly, Chair Elisabeth Meyer, Vice Chair Gabriel Arellano Lisa Chang DeLawnia Comer-HaGans CALL TO ORDER PUBLIC COMMUNICATION: GENERAL AGENDA Audrea Diaz Mickey Fetonte Lynn Murphy Elizabeth Slade Kristen Vassallo 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. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Approve the minutes of the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities regular meeting on January 9, 2026. STAFF BRIEFING 2. Staff briefing regarding advancing ADA Compliance and Austin Equity and Inclusion updates. Presentation by Megan Dere, American Disability Act Administrator, Austin Equity and Inclusion. DISCUSSION ITEMS 3. 4. Discussion of remembrance of Bob Kafka, co-founder of ADAPT. Update from Joint Inclusion Committee representative regarding the budget priorities that the commission could consider. DISCUSSION AND ACTION ITEMS 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Approve a list of legislative priorities for the federal and state government. Approve a Budget Recommendation to Council regarding Elisabet Ney Museum Accessible Restroom Facility Approve a Budget Recommendation to Council regarding AWEbility Festival Approve a Budget Recommendation to Council regarding therapeutic recreation program Approve a Budget Recommendation to Council regarding far Southeast library branch site selection Approve the election of Vice Chair for the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities. 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. For assistance, please contact the Liaison or TTY users’ route through 711. A person may request language access accommodations no later than 48 hours before the scheduled meeting. Please call or email …
MAYOR’S COMMITTEE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES REGULAR MEETING MINUTES FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2026 The Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities convened in a regular meeting on Friday, January 9, 2026, at 301 W 2nd St. in Austin, Texas. Chair Kelly called the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities meeting to order at 5:35 p.m. Commissioners in Attendance: Conor Kelly, Chair Mickey Fetonte Lynn Murphy Commissioners in Attendance Remotely: Gabriel Arellano Lisa Chang Kristen Vassallo Commissioners Absent: Elisabeth Meyer, Vice Chair Delawnia Comer-HaGans Audrea Diaz Elizabeth Slade PUBLIC COMMUNICATION: GENERAL None. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Approve the minutes of the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities Regular Meeting on December 12, 2025. The motion to approve the minutes of the December 12, 2025, regular meeting of the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities was approved on Chair Kelly’s motion, 1 Commissioner Vassallo’s second on a 6-0 vote. Vice Chair Meyer and Commissioners Comer-HaGans, Diaz, and Slade were absent. DISCUSSION ITEMS 2. Discussion regarding budget priorities from past budget cycles and new budget priorities. Discussed. DISCUSSION AND ACTION ITEMS 3. Approve a list of legislative priorities for the federal and state government. Discussed. 4. Update membership for Budget Working Group. (Current members: Chair Kelly, Commissioners Chang and Vassallo.) Withdrawn. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Set a discussion item about Bob Kafka, Co-Founder of ADAPT. Approve Budget Recommendations Joint Inclusion Commission representative update about budget recommendations the commission should consider Invite and ADA representative to speak with the commission about programmatic updates from 2025. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned without objection at 5:48 pm on Chair Kelly’s motion, Commissioner Vassallo’s second. Vice Chair Meyer and Commissioners Comer-HaGans, Diaz, and Slade were absent. 2
BOARD/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities Date: February 13, 2026 Recommendation Number 20260213-006 Subject: Budget Recommendation to the City Council Regarding Elisabet Ney Museum Accessible Restroom Facility Motioned By: Seconded By: WHEREAS, the Elisabet Ney Museum is undergoing restoration and improvements; WHEREAS, the Museum lacks an accessible restroom as described in the Americans with Disabilities Act; WHEREAS, plans have been created for an accessible restroom to be constructed as part of the restoration and improvements, in partnership with the Friends of Elisabet Ney Museum, although funding and support for the addition is still being sought; and WHEREAS, the Committee has decided to recommend to the Austin City Council that it support the construction of an ADA accessible restroom to allow all visitors to fully enjoy the Museum. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities encourages the Austin City Council to allocate funds towards constructing the ADA accessible restroom at the Ney Museum. Date of Approval: _____________________________ Record of the vote: Attest: _____________________________________________
BOARD/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities Date: February 13, 2026 Recommendation Number 20260213-007 Subject: Budget Recommendation to the City Council Regarding Awebility Festival Motioned By: Seconded By: WHEREAS, Commissioner Gabriel Arellano of the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities will coordinate a festival celebrating individuals with disabilities and raising awareness, the Awebility Festival; WHEREAS, the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities sponsors this festival with its support; WHEREAS, this festival was coordinated successfully in fall 2025 with limited resources, but desires the City of Austin’s financial support to expand its impact; and WHEREAS, the Awebility Festival will have an outsized impact relative to the cost of support and will help build a stronger community around people with disabilities. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities encourages the Austin City Council to allocate funds towards the Awebility Festival for 2026. Date of Approval: _____________________________ Record of the vote: Attest: _____________________________________________
BOARD/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities Date: February 13, 2026 Recommendation Number 20260213-008 Subject: Budget Recommendation to the City Council Regarding Therapeutic Recreation Program Motioned By: Seconded By: WHEREAS, the City of Austin sponsors the Therapeutic Recreation Program through the Parks and Recreation Department providing activity-based interventions to improve the cognitive, physical, emotional, and social functioning of individuals with disabilities; WHEREAS, the Therapeutic Recreation Program is held at parks around the city, often serving under resourced members of the community; WHEREAS, constituents have raised concerns about wait list times and limited locations of the program, which creates barriers to participation for those that need it most; and WHEREAS, additional funding could expand locations and improve services. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities encourages the Austin City Council to allocate additional funds to the Therapeutic Recreation Program with the goal of expanding the locations of services and reducing wait list times. Date of Approval: _____________________________ Record of the vote: Attest: _____________________________________________
BOARD/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities Date: February 13, 2026 Recommendation Number 20260213-009 Subject: Budget Recommendation to the City Council Regarding Far Southeast Library Branch Site Selection Motioned By: Seconded By: WHEREAS, the current Southeast Branch Library is undersized for community demand. The need for a full- service Far Southeast Branch Library is grounded first and foremost in (1) long-standing neighborhood need, (2) obligations to historically underserved residents, and (3) the necessity of accessible, community- serving infrastructure where families already live; WHEREAS, for people with disabilities, libraries are essential access infrastructure—providing assistive technology, inclusive programming, safe indoor space, and digital connectivity. A Far Southeast Branch must be planned with accessibility from the beginning, which requires immediate investment in site selection and predevelopment; and WHEREAS, funding site selection and predevelopment is needed so the community can begin shared investment and fundraising. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Mayor’s Committee for People with Disabilities encourages the Austin City Council to allocate funding for site selection and predevelopment of the Far Southeast Branch Library. Date of Approval: _____________________________ Record of the vote: Attest: _____________________________________________
