San Angeloangelo

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

San Angeloangelo RealReal EstateEstate MarketMarket OverviewOverview SanSan AngeloAngelo Jennifer S. Cowley Assistant Research Scientist Texas A&M University July 2001 © 2001, Real Estate Center. All rights reserved. RealReal EstateEstate MarketMarket OverviewOverview SanSan AngeloAngelo Contents 2 Population 5 Employment 8 Job Market Major Industries 9 Business Climate 10 Transportation and Infrastructure Issues Public Facilities 11 Urban Growth Patterns Map 1. Growth Areas 12 Education 13 Housing 16 Multifamily 17 Manufactured Housing Seniors Housing 18 Retail Market 19 Map 2. Retail Building Permits Office Market 20 Map 3. Office and Industrial Building Permits 21 Industrial Market Conclusion RealReal EstateEstate MarketMarket OverviewOverview SanSan AngeloAngelo Jennifer S. Cowley Assistant Research Scientist US 87 US 67 San Angelo SH 306 US 277 Area Cities and Towns County Land Area of San Angelo MSA Carlsbad Tom Green 1,542 square miles San Angelo Tankersley Population Density (2000) Vancourt 67 people per square mile Wall Water Valley he San Angelo Metropolitan Sta- Angelo was founded in 1867 as Fort stays, San Angelo is a hub of economic tistical Area (MSA), located in Concho in an effort to protect citizens activity for 13 surrounding counties. T the Concho Valley of west cen- and provide a medical center during The area is well known for its history of tral Texas, lies between the Texas Hill tuberculosis outbreaks. Today, be- sheep and goat production, which Country to the southeast and the roll- cause of its strong health care, agricul- adds more than $47.5 million to the ing plains to the northwest. San tural, educational and military main- economy each year. 1 POPULATION Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio San Angelo MSA Population Year Population 1990 98,257 1991 97,923 1992 99,107 1993 99,661 1994 100,776 1995 101,077 1996 101,789 1997 102,285 1998 102,685 1999 102,300 2000 104,010 Source: U.S. Census Bureau he San Angelo area population The City of San Angelo had a popu- over the past ten years. The metropoli- grew an average 0.5 percent lation of 88,439 for 2000, a 4.7 per- tan area is expected to continue to T each year between 1990 and cent increase over 1990, according to grow at a moderate rate, averaging 1 2000. The area recorded a slight popu- the U.S. Census Bureau. San Angelo percent per year through 2020. The lation decline during 1999 but re- was the 28th fastest growing city in Texas Water Development Board fore- bounded in 2000. Currently, more Texas in 2000. casts a faster growth rate of 2 percent than 100,000 people live in Tom The San Angelo MSA has grown at a per year through 2020. Green County. slower rate than the state as a whole 2 Texas Metropolitan Area Population Change, 1990–2000 (in percent) McAllen-Edinburg-Mission 48.5 Galveston-Texas City 15.1 Austin-San Marcos 48.2 Tyler 15.5 Laredo 44.9 El Paso 14.9 Dallas 31.5 Corpus Christi 14.3 Brownsville-Harlingen-San Benito 28.9 Victoria 13.1 Brazoria County 26.1 Waco 12.9 Houston 25.8 Texarkana 9.4 Fort Worth-Arlington 25.1 Lubbock 9.0 Bryan-College Station 25.1 Wichita Falls 7.8 Texas 22.8 Longview-Marshall 7.7 Killeen-Temple 22.6 Beaumont-Port Arthur 6.6 San Antonio 20.2 Abilene 5.8 Sherman-Denison 16.4 San Angelo 5.6 Amarillo 16.2 Odessa-Midland 5.1 Source: U.S. Census Bureau San Angelo MSA Projected Population Texas State Texas Water Year Data Center Development Board 2005 114,816 — 2010 120,239 130,224 2015 124,239 — 2020 127,679 144,696 Sources: Texas State Data Center and Texas Water Development Board Projected Population Growth, 2000–2015 (in percent) 50 40 30 40.2 20 10 19.3 0 San Angelo MSA Texas Source: Texas State Data Center 3 Household Composition San Angelo MSA Texas Median household size (1990) 2.7 2.7 Population younger than 18 (1999, in percent) 27.3 28.5 Population 65 and older (1999, in percent) 13.4 10.1 Source: U.S. Census Bureau Ethnic Distribution (in percent) San Angelo MSA Texas Ethnicity 1990 2000 1990 2000 White 68.7 62.9 60.8 52.4 Hispanic 25.9 30.7 25.3 32.0 Black 4.0 4.0 11.7 11.3 Asian 1.0 0.9 0.3 2.7 American Indian 0.3 0.4 1.8 0.3 Other 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 Two or more races* _ 1.0 _ 1.1 *For the 2000 Census, the Census Bureau changed the “race” options, allowing people to report their race as “other” or as two or more races. Source: U.S. Census Bureau ispanics were the fastest grow- follow trends found across the state. in 1999 compared with the state aver- ing minority group in Tom Residents of the San Angelo MSA had age of $26,834, according to the U.S. HGreen County between 1990 a $23,453 per capita personal income Bureau of Economic Analysis. and 2000. The MSA’s ethnicity changes 4 EMPLOYMENT Source: U.S.BureauofLaborStatistics 40,000 42,000 44,000 46,000 48,000 50,000 52,000 Source: U.S.BureauofLaborStatistics 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 January-95 May 1990 Sept January-96 San AngeloMSAUnemploymentRate 1991 May San AngeloMSAEmployment 1992 Sept January-97 1993 May (in percent) Sept 1994 5 January-98 1995 May Sept 1996 January-99 May 1997 Sept 1998 January-00 May 1999 Sept 2000 January-01 Top Ten Employers Top Ten Private Employers Goodfellow Air Force Base Verizon Military Communications 4,064 employees Bergstrom Air Force Base,1,515 employees Austin San Angelo Independent School District Shannon Health Systems Education Health care 2,184 employees 1,397 employees Verizon Ethicon (Johnson & Johnson) Communications Medical supplies 1,515 employees 1,300 employees Shannon Health Systems SITEL, Inc. Health care Telemarketing 1,397 employees 980 employees Ethicon (Johnson & Johnson) Community Medical Center Medical supplies Health care 1,300 employees 700 employees Angelo State University Shannon Clinic Education Health care 1,044 employees 500 employees City of San Angelo Blue Cross–Blue Shield of Texas Government Customer service center 1,000 employees 435 employees SITEL, Inc. Hirschfield Steel Co. Telemarketing Fabricated structural steel 980 employees 400 employees Community Medical Center West Texas Medical Associates Health care Health care 700 employees 356 employees San Angelo State School Reece Albert Education Road construction 695 employees 330 employees Sources: San Angelo Chamber of Commerce Employment Growth by Industry San Angelo MSA Texas Employment growth, 2000 (in percent) 0.9 3.2 Unemployment rate (in percent) 3.2 4.2 New jobs in 2000 400 288,900 Employment growth by sector (in percent) Services 0.8 4.7 Trade 1.0 3.1 Manufacturing -2.1 0.1 Mining 33.3 2.3 Finance, insurance and real estate 0.0 1.3 Construction 4.5 6.2 Government 2.2 1.7 Transportation, communications and public utilities -3.6 5.1 Sources: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and Texas Workforce Commission 6 Texas Metropolitan Area Employment Change, 1990–2000 (in percent) Austin-San Marcos 58.8 El Paso 15.4 Laredo 40.3 Waco 14.3 McAllen-Edinburg-Mission 35.8 Lubbock 14.0 Dallas 30.4 Sherman-Denison 12.5 Brownsville-Harlingen-San Benito 30.1 Longview-Marshall 12.2 Bryan-College Station 29.2 Abilene 11.4 Killeen-Temple 28.7 San Angelo 10.7 San Antonio 28.6 Corpus Christi 10.3 Fort Worth-Arlington 23.7 Galveston-Texas City 8.2 Texas 23.3 Wichita Falls 7.8 Tyler 22.9 Odessa-Midland 6.5 Victoria 22.4 Texarkana 4.5 Houston 22.1 Beaumont-Port Arthur 3.5 Amarillo 18.6 Brazoria County 2.3 Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, February 2001 he total number of people em- Strauss, Western Iron Works and Safe for Air Force intelligence training and ployed in the San Angelo area Care — had ceased operation. fire and rescue training for the Army, T rose between 1990 and 2000. In Total employment has grown 10.7 Air Force and Marines. 2000, total nonagricultural employ- percent since 1990, a rate slower than In 1998, Goodfellow had 9,312 ment was 43,900, up 0.9 percent from the state as a whole. The 2000 average training wing graduates. Base housing 1999, according to the Texas Workforce unemployment rate in the San Angelo has been improved, a student lounge Commission. The U.S. Bureau of Labor area was 3.2 percent, down 1.1 per- has been added and an $8.6 million Statistics estimates civilian employ- centage points from 1999. dorm renovation took place in 1999. ment at 48,234 — up 0.5 percent from The military has a strong presence in Goodfellow has an estimated annual 1999. During 1999, area employment San Angelo. Goodfellow Air Force economic impact of $246 million. had dropped because three major Base, the largest employer in the San manufacturing operations — Levi Angelo area, is a consolidated location 7 JOB MARKET lueCross-BlueShield opened its Stewart, a mining equipment manufac- 2000. The goat processing facility will HMO claims processing and turer, opened in 2000 and employs create 400 jobs over five years. Bcustomer service departments in ten. Lone Star Beef has continued to San Angelo and now employs more American Halal Meat Processors grow since it opened in 1997. The than 400. Logicon, a software develop- plans to open in 2001 in the former company sells meat to fast food chains ment company located on the Angelo Monfort Meat Packing building and across the nation.
Recommended publications
  • Listing of Local Beekeepers' Associations in Texas with TBA
    Listing of Local Beekeepers’ Associations in Texas with TBA Delegate and Regular Meeting Information Shown for Each Please forward any changes and/or additions to John J. Talbert, Executive Secretary, [email protected] Alamo Area Beekeepers Association Concho Valley Beekeepers Association Rick Fink - (210) 872-4569 Mel Williams - (325) 668-5080 [email protected] [email protected] www.alamobees.org Meetings: 3rd Tuesday of each month Jan-Nov Meetings: 3rd Tuesday on odd # months; at Texas A&M Research and Extension Center Helotes Ind. Baptist Church 7887 US Hwy 87 N, San Angelo @ 7:30 pm 15335 Bandera Rd., Helotes @ 7 pm Deep East Texas Beekeepers Association Austin Area Beekeepers Association Ellen Reeder - (337) 499-6826 Lance Wilson - (512) 619-3700 [email protected] [email protected] 1299 Farm Road 3017, San Augustine, TX 75972 8701 North Mopac Expressway #150, Austin TX 78759 www.meetup.com/Austin-Urban-Beekeeping/. Meetings: 1st Tuesday of each month Meeting: 3rd Monday of each month San Augustine Chamber of Commerce Building, 611 West Columbia Street, Old Quarry Library, 7051 Village Center Dr., Austin TX 78731 @ 7pm San Augustine, TX 75972 @ 6 pm Bell/Coryell Beekeepers Association Denton County Beekeepers Association Dennis Herbert - (254) 947-8633 Christina Beck - (940) 765-6845 [email protected] [email protected] Meetings: 3rd Thursday of each month (except Dec.) 2217 Denison, Denton, TX 76201 Trinity Worship Center, 1802 MLK Dr., Copperas Cove, TX 76522 at 7pm Meetings: 1st Wednesday
    [Show full text]
  • Child Protection Court of South Texas Court #1, 6Th Administrative Judicial
    Child Protection Court of South Texas Court #1, 6th Administrative Judicial Region Kendall County Courthouse 201 East San Antonio Street, Suite 224 Boerne, TX 78006 phone: 830.249.9343 fax: 830.249.9335 Cathy Morris, Associate Judge Sharra Cantu, Court Coordinator. [email protected] East Texas Cluster Court Court #2, 2nd Administrative Judicial Region 301 N. Thompson Suite 102 Conroe, Texas 77301 phone: 409.538.8176 fax: 936.538.8167 Jerry Winfree, Assigned Judge (Montgomery) John Delaney, Assigned Judge (Brazos) P.K. Reiter, Assigned Judge (Grimes, Leon, Madison) Cheryl Wallingford, Court Coordinator. [email protected] (Montgomery) Tracy Conroy, Court Coordinator. [email protected] (Brazos, Grimes, Leon, Madison) Child Protection Court of the Rio Grande Valley West Court #3, 5th Administrative Judicial Region P.O. Box 1356 (100 E. Cano, 2nd Fl.) Edinburg, Texas 78540 phone: 956.318.2672 fax: 956.381.1950 Carlos Villalon, Jr., Associate Judge Delilah Alvarez, Court Coordinator. [email protected] Information current as of 06/16. Page 1 Child Protection Court of Central Texas Court #4, 3rd Administrative Judicial Region 150 N. Seguin, Suite 317 New Braunfels, Texas 78130 phone: 830.221.1197 fax: 830.608.8210 Melissa McClenahan, Associate Judge Karen Cortez, Court Coordinator. [email protected] 4th & 5th Administrative Judicial Regions Cluster Court Court #5, 4th & 5th Administrative Judicial Regions Webb County Justice Center 1110 Victoria St., Suite 105 Laredo, Texas 78040 phone: 956.523.4231 fax: 956.523.5039 alt. fax: 956.523.8055 Selina Mireles, Associate Judge Gabriela Magnon Salinas, Court Coordinator. [email protected] Northeast Texas Child Protection Court No.
    [Show full text]
  • Listing of Local Beekeepers' Associations in Texas with TBA
    Listing of Local Beekeepers’ Associations in Texas with TBA Delegate and Regular Meeting Information Shown for Each Please forward any changes and/or additions to John J. Talbert, Executive Secretary, [email protected] Alamo Area Beekeepers Association Concho Valley Beekeepers Association Rick Fink - (210) 872-4569 Mel Williams - (325) 668-5080 [email protected] [email protected] www.alamobees.org Meetings: 3rd Tuesday of each month Jan-Nov Meetings: 3rd Tuesday on odd # months; at Texas A&M Research and Extension Center Helotes Ind. Baptist Church 7887 US Hwy 87 N, San Angelo @ 7:30 pm 15335 Bandera Rd., Helotes @ 7 pm Deep East Texas Beekeepers Association Austin Area Beekeepers Association Ellen Reeder - (337) 499-6826 Lance Wilson - (512) 619-3700 [email protected] [email protected] 1299 Farm Road 3017, San Augustine, TX 75972 8701 North Mopac Expressway #150, Austin TX 78759 www.meetup.com/Austin-Urban-Beekeeping/. Meetings: 1st Tuesday of each month Meeting: 3rd Monday of each month San Augustine Chamber of Commerce Building, 611 West Columbia Street, Old Quarry Library, 7051 Village Center Dr., Austin TX 78731 @ 7pm San Augustine, TX 75972 @ 6 pm Bell/Coryell Beekeepers Association Denton County Beekeepers Association Dennis Herbert - (254) 947-8633 Christina Beck - (940) 765-6845 [email protected] [email protected] 7986 Rita Bend Dr., Salado, TX 76571 2217 Denison, Denton, TX 76201 Meetings: 3rd Thursday of each month (except Dec.) Meetings: 1st Wednesday of each month at 6:30pm
    [Show full text]
  • Whiteness and Civility: White Racial Attitudes in the Concho Valley, 1869-1930
    WHITENESS AND CIVILITY: WHITE RACIAL ATTITUDES IN THE CONCHO VALLEY, 1869-1930 A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the College of Graduate Studies of Angelo State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree MASTER OF ARTS by MATTHEW SCOTT JOHNSTON August 2015 Major: History WHITENESS AND CIVILITY: WHITE RACIAL ATTITUDES IN THE CONCHO VALLEY, 1869-1930 by MATTHEW SCOTT JOHNSTON APPROVED: Dr. Jason Pierce, Ph. D. Dr. Kenneth Heinemann, Ph. D. Dr. Kanisorn Wongsrichanalai, Ph.D. Dr. Cheryl Stenmark, Ph.D August 2015 APPROVED: Dr. Susan E. Keith Dean of the College of Graduate Studies ABSTRACT Implicit in the ideology of White Supremacy is the idea of moral supremacy over non-white peoples. However, in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century whites consistently crossed the blurry, racialized line that defined them by what they were not. In the west-central Texas region of the Concho Valley, breaching law and order and social mores condemned some whites to lose degrees of whiteness in the eyes of their peers. Some whites appeared hypocritical in their rebuke of racial terrorism. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century many white West Texans became guilty of the very lawless and violent attributes they generally applied to those of a different skin color, thus exposing the schizophrenic and ambiguous nature of the notion of white supremacy. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………………………….....iii TABLE OF CONTENTS…......................................................................................................iv INTRODUCTION….................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER I. AFTER JUNTEENTH: RACE AND WHITE SUPREMACY IN POSTBELLUM TEXAS………………………………………………………………………………………..7 II. WHITE SUPREMACY IN THE CONCHO COUNTRY, 1867-1900…................18 III.
    [Show full text]
  • Texoma Workforce Development Board Member Manual
    TEXOMA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT BOARD MEMBER MANUAL Section 1 - Introduction What is a Workforce Board? Workforce Boards are a local unit of government created by the Texas Legislature in 1995. Boards are the locally controlled entity designated to administer employment and training programs throughout the state. There are 28 Boards in the state of Texas. Each Board must have 51% of its members appointed from the private sector. Other categories that must be represented are: secondary education, post-secondary education, adult education, literacy, organized labor, rehabilitation and community based organizations. What is a Workforce Development Area? There are 28 Workforce Development Areas (WDA) in the state of Texas. The Texoma Workforce Development Area includes Cooke, Fannin and Grayson Counties. On the map below, the Texoma Workforce Development Area is listed as #25. Local Workforce Development Boards 1. Panhandle 2. South Plains 3. North Texas 4. North Central 5. Tarrant County 6. Dallas 7. North East 8. East Texas 9. West Central 10. Upper Rio Grande 11. Permian Basin 12. Concho Valley 13. Heart of Texas 14. Capital Area 15. Rural Capital 16. Brazos Valley 17. Deep East Texas 18. South East Texas 19. Golden Crescent 20. Alamo 21. South Texas 22. Coastal Bend 23. Lower Rio Grande Valley 24. Cameron County 25. Texoma 26. Central Texas 27. Middle Rio Grande 28. Gulf Coast Who is a CEO? The CEOs are the Chief Elected Officials for each Board area. CEOs are defined in the legislation (HB 1863) that created Boards. For Texoma, the CEOs are the three county judges and the mayor of the largest city (Sherman).
    [Show full text]
  • Louise Independent School District Cc. Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts 408 2Nd Street Louise, Texas 77455
    Amendment One [8/05/2019] Louise Independent School District cc. Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts 408 2nd Street Louise, Texas 77455 RE: Application #1387 Louise Solar, LLC Amendment One Dear Dr. Oliver, Please find attached amendment one for application #1387 Louise Solar, LLC. It is our request that Louise Independent School District considers these changes to the application. They include the following: • Section 9: Projected Timeline o 4. First Year of Limitation updated • Section 14: Wage and Employment Information o 7a.-7c. Wages Updated o 8. Wage Updated o 9. Wage Updated • Tab 5 o Edited to remove reference to Discounted Cash Flow model • Tab 11 o Additional maps provided displaying the project boundary and proposed reinvestment zone within Louise Independent School District • Tab 13 o Calculation A-C updated to reflect newly released wages • Tab 14 o All schedules updated We appreciated your consideration of this request. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us. Please note: Louise Solar, LLC has previously been known as Texana Solar, LLC. It was assigned IGNR number 18INR0058 on 12/20/2016 under the Texana name. Best, Mike Fry—Director, Energy Services [email protected] AUSTIN • DALLAS • DENVER 1900 DALROCK ROAD • ROWLETT, TX 75088 • T (469) 298-1594 • F (469) 298-1595 • keatax.com Amendment One [8/05/2019] Data Analysis and Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts Transparency Form 50-296-A SECTION 9: Projected Timeline 1. Application approval by school board ................................................................ _____________________ 2. Commencement of construction .................................................................... _____________________ 3. Beginning of qualifying time period ................................................................. _____________________ 4. First year of limitation ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Concho Valley Regional Coordination Transportation Plan
    The 2016 Concho Valley Regional Coordination Transportation Plan A plan for closing gaps in public transportation services for Coke, Concho, Crockett, Irion, Kimble, Mason, McCulloch, Menard, Reagan, Schleicher, Sterling, Sutton, and Tom Green counties. Prepared by: Kenneth L. Stewart, Director Community Development Initiatives Angelo State University Rachael Lisewsky, Graduate Research Assistant Community Development Initiatives Angelo State University Baylea Evans, Mobility Manager Concho Valley Transit District Ashley Spratley, Regional Services Coordinator Concho Valley Council of Governments Acknowledgements Concho Valley Transit District would like to acknowledge the Regional Coordination Planning Committee (RCPC) for all of their hard work and effort that was put in to make this plan come together. With our knowledgeable and compassionate representatives, Concho Valley Transit District is able to better understand the specific and individual needs of our very special community. This information will allow CVTD to provide the best service to all those who you care so dearly for. RCPC, we thank you for everything you do! ii Table of Contents Acknowledgements ..........................................................................................................................ii Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • West Texas Weather Modification Association
    TRANS-PECOS WEATHER MODIFICATION ASSOCIATION – BARSTOW/PECOS, TEXAS SEEDING REPORT – July 6, 2018 SYNOPTIC/MESOSCALE CONDITIONS: Upper high remains in place over the four corners region which will bring northeasterly winds aloft to the area. This will advect cooler upper level air and bring any shortwave activity right over our region. Meanwhile, strong easterly to southeasterly surface flow will continue to advect plentiful moisture into both the Concho Valley and Trans-Pecos. Without a surface feature, shower/storms will be dependent upon dynamical forcing only. Therefore, for today, it appears the best shot for showers/storms will be across the Concho Valley where shortwave activity is expected. The latest HRRR is not as aggressive as the WRF with at least isolated to scattered storms. Instead, it brings in a cluster of showers late this morning along with isolated showers and maybe a storm or two. However, the cluster it is showing is not currently developed which means the HRRR did not initiate well. I will stick with the WRF today and keep likely storm chances in the forecast. LIFTING MECHANISM: Strong Moisture Advection THERMODYNAMIC INDICES (12Z KMAF) Freezing Level (m) 4851 -15°C Height (m) 7520 Precipitable Water (inches) 1.30 CAPE (J/Kg) 35 LCL 1357 CINH (J/Kg) 44 CCL 2455 LI(°C) 0.7 MAF ICA -2.68 PB 1 Cloud Base (meters) 2834 DRT ICA -5.24 Warm Cloud Depth (meters) 1783 Cloud Base Temp (°C) 13 DISCUSSION: A ridge running shortwave was moving westward into the Trans-Pecos from the Concho Valley and Permian Basin.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Clinic That Could a Tradition of Service Student Body and Mind
    the Little Clinic that Could a Tradition of Service Student Body and Mind Rebuilding History from the President Angelo State University Cover Story: Dear Friends: The Little Clinic That Could ......................... 12 Spring 2009 Vol. 2, No. 1 For the past 15 years, the open door policy of the San Jacinto 12 The seasons bring their individual personalities to a college campus. Counter to the season- School Health Clinic has meant regular care for some of the community’s neediest children even as ASU’s Department of al calendar, fall on a university campus is a time of beginnings as the academic year starts Angelo State University Nursing struggled to keep those doors open. New quarters anew. As the fall progresses, students in the residence halls settle into comfortable routines Member, Texas Tech University System have brought new life to the model clinic. and the enjoyment of campus life while athletics begins its transition from football and vol- Board of Regents F. Scott Dueser, Chair, Abilene leyball to basketball. The holiday season, which in San Angelo takes on a festive air with Larry K. Anders, Vice Chair, Dallas L. Frederick “Rick” Francis, El Paso Features : seasonal concerts by our music students and with millions of lights strung along the Concho Mark Griffin, Lubbock River downtown, reminds students and faculty that the fall semester is drawing to a close. John Field Scovell, Dallas Daniel “Dan” T. Serna, Arlington A Tradition of Service .................................. 16 Windy Sitton, Lubbock Call it payback! The community which raised a million dollars As the season of rebirth on the calendar, spring is a time of continuation on campus as Bob L.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Governor's Report 10.30.14
    Summary of Significant Audit Findings for Mental Health and Mental Retardation Community Centers for Fiscal Year 2014 As Required By Texas Health and Safety Code Section 534.068(f) (Community Services Audits) Department of State Health Services Contract Oversight and Support Section December 2015 –This page is intentionally left blank – Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................... 1 Abilene Regional MHMR dba Betty Hardwick Center ............................................. 2 Anderson-Cherokee Community Enrichment Services dba ACCESS ...................... 2 Andrews Center .......................................................................................................... 2 Austin-Travis County MHMR dba Austin Travis County Integral Care (ATCIC) ........................................................... 4 Bluebonnet Trails CMHMRC .................................................................................... 7 Border Region MHMR Community Center .............................................................. 7 Burke Center .............................................................................................................. 7 Camino Real Community MHMRC .......................................................................... 8 Center for Health Care Services ................................................................................. 8 Central Texas MHMR Center dba Center for Life Resources ........................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • El-1311-Wharton-App.Pdf
    WHARTON WIND, LLC Chapter 313 Application to El Campo ISD Cummings Westlake, LLC TAB 1 Pages 1 through 9 of application. ATTACHMENT TO APPLICATION FOR APPRAISED VALUE LIMITATION ON QUALIFIED PROPERTY BY WHARTON WIND LLC TO EL CAMPO ISD Data Analysis and Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts Transparency Form 50-296-A Application for Appraised Value Limitation on Qualified Property (Tax Code, Chapter 313, Subchapter B or C) INSTRUCTIONS: This application must be completed and filed with the school district. In order for an application to be processed, the governing body (school board) must elect to consider an application, but — by Comptroller rule — the school board may elect to consider the application only after the school district has received a completed application. Texas Tax Code, Section 313.025 requires that any completed application and any supplemental materials received by the school district must be forwarded within seven days to the Comptroller of Public Accounts. If the school board elects to consider the application, the school district must: • notify the Comptroller that the school board has elected to consider the application. This notice must include: – the date on which the school district received the application; – the date the school district determined that the application was complete; – the date the school board decided to consider the application; and – a request that the Comptroller prepare an economic impact analysis of the application; • provide a copy of the notice to the appraisal district; • must complete the sections of the application reserved for the school district and provide information required in the Comptroller rules located at 34 Texas Administrative Code (TAC) Section 9.1054; and • forward the original hard copy of the completed application to the Comptroller in a three-ring binder with tabs, as indicated on page 9 of this application, separating each section of the documents, in addition to an electronic copy on CD.
    [Show full text]
  • HCBS-AMH Inquiry Line by Co
    HCBS-AMH Program LMHA/LBHA County Local Mental Health Authority HCBS-AMH Inquiry Line POC Anderson ACCESS (844) 801-8382 Andrews West Texas Centers (888) 336-3362 Angelina Burke Center Aransas Coastal Plains Community Center (800) 831-6467 Archer Helen Farabee Centers (800) 669-4166 #3187 Armstrong Texas Panhandle Centers Atascosa Camino Real Community Services (877) 271-9321 Austin Texana Center (281) 239-1485 Rocky Frame (806) 213-1113 or Toll Free Bailey Central Plains Center (844) 313-1113 Hill Country Mental Health & Developmental Disabilities Bandera Centers Bastrop Bluebonnet Trails Community Services Baylor Helen Farabee Centers (800) 669-4166 #3187 Bee Coastal Plains Community Center (800) 831-6467 Bell Central Counties Services Amanda Tindell Phone #: 210-261-1250 Bexar The Center for Health Care Services Fax #: 210-261-1822 Corina Herrada Email: [email protected] Hill Country Mental Health & Developmental Disabilities Blanco Centers Borden West Texas Centers (888) 336-3362 Bosque Heart of Texas Region MHMR Center Bowie Community Healthcore Sarah Holt/Shemeca Brazoria Gulf Coast Center Richard/McAllister Brazos MHMR Authority of Brazos Valley (844) 814-4027 or HCBS-AMH Program LMHA/LBHA County Local Mental Health Authority HCBS-AMH Inquiry Line POC (979) 821-9494 Brewster Permian Basin Community Centers for MHMR (844) 823-2002 Briscoe Central Plains Center (806) 213-1113 or Toll Free (844) 313-1113 Brooks Coastal Plains Center (800) 831-6467 Brown Center for Life Resources (844) 814-4027 or Burleson MHMR Authority of Brazos
    [Show full text]