December 2019
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Helpful Numbers: in Austin & Central Texas
Helpful Numbers: In Austin & Central Texas CITY/AREA WATER GAS ELECTRIC CABLE PHONE Austin Austin Water Utility Southern Union City of Austin Time Warner AT&T www.ci.austin.tx.us 512.972.0101 512.477.5981 512.494.9400 800.485.5555 800.464.7928 Bastrop City of Bastrop Centerpoint Power & Light Time Warner SW Bell www.cityofbastrop.org 512.321.3941 512.281.3515 512-321-2601 800.485.5555 800.464.7928 Bee Cave LCRA Texas Gas Service City of Austin Time Warner Verizon www.beecavetexas.com 800.776.5272 800.700.2443 512.494.9400 800.485.5555 800.483.4000 Buda City of Buda Centerpoint Pedernales Time Warner Verizon www.ci.buda.tx.us 512.312.0084 512.329.6672 512.554.4732 800.485.5555 800.483.4000 Cedar Park Cedar Park Water Atmos Energy Pedernales Time Warner AT&T www.cedarparktx.us 512.258.6651 800.460.3030 512.554.4732 800.485.5555 800.464.7928 Dripping Springs Water Supply Corp Centerpoint Pedernales Time Warner Verizon cityofdrippingsprings.com 512.858.7897 800.427.7142 512.554.4732 800.485.5555 800.483.4000 Elgin City of Elgin Centerpoint TXU Time Warner AT&T www.elgintx.com 512.281.5724 800.427.7142 800.242.9113 800.485.5555 800.464.7928 Georgetown Georgetown Utilities Atmos Energy Pedernales Time Warner Verizon www.georgetown.org 512.930.3640 800.460.3030 512.554.4732 800.485.5555 800.483.4000 Hutto City of Hutto Atmos Energy TXU Time Warner Embarq www.huttotx.gov 512.759.4055 800.460.3030 800.242.9113 800.485.5555 800.788.3500 Kyle County Line Water Centerpoint Pedernales Time Warner AT&T www.cityofkyle.com 512.398.4748 800.427.7142 512.554.4732 -
WOMEN's ISSUES Are COMMUNITY ISSUES
WOMEN’S ISSUES are COMMUNITY ISSUES 2017 Status Report on Women & Children in Central Texas 1 WOMEN’S ISSUES ARE COMMUNITY We believe that when women ISSUES are economically secure, safe and healthy, then families and communities thrive. WOMEN’S FUND LEADERSHIP AUSTIN COMMUNITY FOUNDATION IN V Jessica Weaver, Chair M IT R E Austin Community Foundation is the catalyst O Fayruz Benyousef F N for generosity in Austin — and has been I Mollie Butler for the past 40 years. We bring together Amber Carden philanthropists, dollars and ideas to create Lexie Hall the Austin where we all want to live. ST Sara Boone Hartley Our approach is to: INVE Sara Levy Carla Piñeyro Sublett / Inform. We apply data to understand the greatest needs to close Terri Broussard Williams the opportunity gap in Central Texas. / Invite. We bring funders, leaders and organizations to the table. / Invest. We make a collective impact by informing and engaging donors and fundholders and together making philanthropic investments that shape Austin’s future, today. THE WOMEN’S FUND The Women’s Fund at Austin Community Foundation was founded in 2004 to focus on the needs of women and children in Central Texas. At the time, there was a lack of philanthropic support targeting the specific needs of women and children and no comprehensive data set tracking their well-being in our community. Since then, Women’s Fund investors have granted over $1.4 million to more than 60 local nonprofit programs, and in 2015, the Women’s Fund issued its first report, Stronger Women, Better Austin: A Status Report on Women & Children in Central Texas. -
Fort Worth-Arlington, Texas
HUD PD&R Housing Market Profiles Fort Worth-Arlington, Texas Quick Facts About Fort Worth-Arlington By T. Michael Miller | As of May 1, 2016 Current sales market conditions: tight. Current apartment market conditions: balanced. Overview The Fort Worth-Arlington, TX (hereafter Fort Worth) metropolitan As of April 2016, the Fort Worth-Arlington division consists of the six westernmost counties (Hood, Johnson, metropolitan division had the eighth lowest Parker, Somervell, Tarrant, and Wise) of the Dallas-Fort Worth- percentage of home loans in negative equity, at Arlington, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area in north-central Texas. 1.48 percent of total home loans, of all metro- The Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, which is mostly lo- politan areas in the nation. cated in the Fort Worth metropolitan division, covers 29.8 square miles, and served 64 million passengers in 2015, is the second largest and fourth busiest airport in the nation. American Airlines Group, Inc., with 24,000 employees, is the largest employer in the metropolitan division. • As of May 1, 2016, the estimated population of the Fort Worth metropolitan division is 2.43 million, an average increase of 41,800, or 1.8 percent, annually since July 2014. By comparison, the population increased at a slower average rate of 1.6 percent, or 36,450, annually from April 2010 to July 2014, when a high- er unemployment rate discouraged in-migration by job seekers. • Net in-migration has averaged 24,100 people annually and has accounted for nearly 58 percent of the population growth since July 2014. By comparison, net in-migration accounted for 52 percent of the growth from April 2010 to July 2014. -
February 2021 Historical Winter Storm Event South-Central Texas
Austin/San Antonio Weather Forecast Office WEATHER EVENT SUMMARY February 2021 Historical Winter Storm Event South-Central Texas 10-18 February 2021 A Snow-Covered Texas. GeoColor satellite image from the morning of 15 February, 2021. February 2021 South Central Texas Historical Winter Storm Event South-Central Texas Winter Storm Event February 10-18, 2021 Event Summary Overview An unprecedented and historical eight-day period of winter weather occurred between 10 February and 18 February across South-Central Texas. The first push of arctic air arrived in the area on 10 February, with the cold air dropping temperatures into the 20s and 30s across most of the area. The first of several frozen precipitation events occurred on the morning of 11 February where up to 0.75 inches of freezing rain accumulated on surfaces in Llano and Burnet Counties and 0.25-0.50 inches of freezing rain accumulated across the Austin metropolitan area with lesser amounts in portions of the Hill Country and New Braunfels area. For several days, the cold air mass remained in place across South-Central Texas, but a much colder air mass remained stationary across the Northern Plains. This record-breaking arctic air was able to finally move south into the region late on 14 February and into 15 February as a strong upper level low-pressure system moved through the Southern Plains. As this system moved through the region, snow began to fall and temperatures quickly fell into the single digits and teens. Most areas of South-Central Texas picked up at least an inch of snow with the highest amounts seen from Del Rio and Eagle Pass extending to the northeast into the Austin and San Antonio areas. -
Ecoregions of Texas
Ecoregions of Texas 23 Arizona/New Mexico Mountains 26 Southwestern Tablelands 30 Edwards Plateau 23a Chihuahuan Desert Slopes 26a Canadian/Cimarron Breaks 30a Edwards Plateau Woodland 23b Montane Woodlands 26b Flat Tablelands and Valleys 30b Llano Uplift 24 Chihuahuan Deserts 26c Caprock Canyons, Badlands, and Breaks 30c Balcones Canyonlands 24a Chihuahuan Basins and Playas 26d Semiarid Canadian Breaks 30d Semiarid Edwards Plateau 24b Chihuahuan Desert Grasslands 27 Central Great Plains 31 Southern Texas Plains 24c Low Mountains and Bajadas 27h Red Prairie 31a Northern Nueces Alluvial Plains 24d Chihuahuan Montane Woodlands 27i Broken Red Plains 31b Semiarid Edwards Bajada 24e Stockton Plateau 27j Limestone Plains 31c Texas-Tamaulipan Thornscrub 25 High Plains 29 Cross Timbers 31d Rio Grande Floodplain and Terraces 25b Rolling Sand Plains 29b Eastern Cross Timbers 25e Canadian/Cimarron High Plains 29c Western Cross Timbers 25i Llano Estacado 29d Grand Prairie 25j Shinnery Sands 29e Limestone Cut Plain 25k Arid Llano Estacado 29f Carbonate Cross Timbers 25b 26a 26a 25b 25e Level III ecoregion 26d 300 60 120 mi Level IV ecoregion 26a Amarillo 27h 60 0 120 240 km County boundary 26c State boundary Albers equal area projection 27h 25i 26b 25j 27h 35g 35g 26b Wichita 29b 35a 35c Lubbock 26c Falls 33d 27i 29d Sherman 35a 25j Denton 33d 35c 32a 33f 35b 25j 26b Dallas 33f 35a 35b 27h 29f Fort 35b Worth 33a 26b Abilene 32c Tyler 29b 24c 29c 35b 23a Midland 26c 30d 35a El Paso 24a 23b Odessa 35b 24a 24b 25k 27j 33f Nacogdoches 24d Waco Pecos 25j -
Economic Potential Case Study #2 (Austin)
Economic Potential Evaluation of the Future of Hillsborough County Comprehensive Plan Case Study No. 2: Austin/Travis, Texas FINAL 9/7/2011 601 East Kennedy Blvd, Tampa, Florida 33601 (813) 272‐5940 www.theplanningcommission.org September 7, 2011 Representative Case Studies Case Study No. 2: City of Austin/Travis County, Texas Austin‐Round Rock‐San Marcos MSA BACKGROUND Located in the greater Austin‐Round Rock‐San Marcos Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) in Central Texas (see Map 1, below), the Austin area can be considered an economic rival to the Tampa Bay area. As of the 2010 U.S. Census, the MSA ranks No. 35 out of the top 50 largest MSAs in the nation. The MSA includes five counties: Williamson, Travis, Hays, Bastrop and Caldwell. Austin is the largest city in the region, the Travis County seat and capitol of Texas.1 Map 1: Location Austin is renowned for its attractiveness to young professionals seeking both cutting‐edge employment and a high quality of life. The Austin area is similar to Hillsborough County in terms of its population growth and demographic characteristics, its proximity to major universities, as well as its humid, subtropical climate; however, the Austin area was selected as a case study more for its differences. 1 Note: City of Austin is home to the Texas State Capitol, which employs approximately 150,000 employs statewide, although the majority work in the Central Texas region (Source: Texas State Auditor’s Office, Summary of the Texas State Workforce, FY 2006). 1 of 15 September 7, 2011 Uniquely, Austin area has capitalized on a quality of life ethos coupled with an economic development framework focused on attracting “location‐less” (e.g. -
Quick Data Reference
WHO WE ARE More than fifty years ago, Central Texas College was created to serve all or parts of a twelve county service area in Central Texas, including the greater Killeen area and Fort Hood. In addition to providing education to students in our local community, we are proud to serve military personnel not only BOARD OF TRUSTEES in Texas, but also in more than 25 locations CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE DISTRICT in the United States and nearly 100 locations BG (Ret-TX) Rex Weaver, Chair worldwide on military installations. Mr. Jimmy Towers, Vice Chair Mrs. Brenda Coley, Secretary MISSION STATEMENT Mr. Bill Beebe, Treasurer CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE PROVIDES Mr. Don Armstrong ACCESSIBLE AND QUALITY EDUCATIONAL SFC (Ret) James A. Pierce, Jr. OPPORTUNITIES THAT SUPPORT A DIVERSE STUDENT POPULATION AND PROMOTES Mr. Charles Hollinger STUDENT SUCCESS, COMPLETION AND EMPLOYABILITY. CHANCELLOR Mr. Jim Yeonopolus VISION STATEMENT CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SERVES OUR ABOUT US DIVERSE GLOBAL COMMUNITY THROUGH EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Spring 2021 ENGAGING AND INNOVATIVE EDUCATION. Dr. Tina Ady, Deputy Chancellor, Instruction and Workforce Initiatives WHAT WE OFFER Dr. Michele Carter, Deputy Chancellor Finance and Administration Associate of Arts and Associate of Science Dr. Robin Garrett, Deputy Chancellor degrees that maximize the transfer of credit Academic and Student Success to bachelor’s degree-granting institutions. Associate of Applied Science Degrees and Certificate programs that prepare students for employment. Continuing Education programs that provide personal and professional development. DID YOU KNOW FINANCIAL DATA FY 2019/20 STUDENT DATA & DEMOGRAPHICS THAT CTC IS: Investment Income 2% TEXAS LOCATIONS 2019/20 Central Campus (Killeen) 14,119 Fort Hood Campus* 2,688 • The top college choice of high school Service Area 1,690 graduates in Killeen, Copperas Cove, Lampasas, Non-Operating Federal Revenue 18% Fredericksburg, Marble Falls and Burnet. -
List of Key Personnel and Firms
As of December 31, 2016 List of Key Personnel And Firms Locke Lord LLP Dell Marketing LP HNTB P.O. Box 301170 P.O. Box 676021 P.O. Box 802741 Dallas, Texas 75303-1170 Dallas, Texas 75267-6021 Kansas City, MO 64180-2741 IBTTA TML Intergovernmental Risk Pool Owen Consulting 1146 19th Street NW, Suite 600 P.O. Box 388 4810 Waterbeck Washington, DC 20036-3725 San Antonio, Texas 78292-0388 Fulshear, Texas 77441 CAMPO Moody's Investors Service City of Austin P.O. Box 1088 P.O. Box 102597 P.O. Box 2267 Austin, Texas 78767 Atlanta, GA 30368-0597 Austin, Texas 78783-2267 Blue Cross Blue Shield TW Telecom TOPS (Texas Office Products & Supply) P.O. Box 731428 P.O. Box 172567 4103 N IH-35 Dallas, Texas 75373-1428 Denver, CO 80217-2567 Austin, Texas 78722 Pedernales Electric Cooperative Travis County Clerk Time Warner Cable Headquarters P.O. 149325 P.O. Box 60074 P.O. Box 1 Austin, Texas 78714-9325 City of Industry, CA 91716-0074 Johnson City, Texas 78636-0001 City of Cedar Park Stantec Consulting Regions Bank 450 Cypress Creek Rd. 13980 Collections Center Dr Corporate Trust Operations Bldg 1 Chicago, IL 60693 3773 Richmond Ave., Suite 1100 Cedar Park, Texas 78613 Houston, TX 77046-3703 HCTRA Austin Traffic Signal TxDOT Austin District 7701 Wilshire Place Drive P.O. Box 130 P.O. Box 149001 Houston, Texas 77040 Round Rock, Texas 78680 Austin, TX 78714-9001 Attorney General of Texas TexasTollways Jacobs Engineering Group P.O. Box 12548 125 E. 11th Street 800 Market St, Lockbox 18713F Austin, Texas 78711-2548 Austin, Texas 78701-2483 St. -
(Excluding DFW) East Texas Houston Area and Southeast
Dallam Sherman Hansford Ochiltree Lipscomb Hartley Moore Hutchinson Roberts Hemphill Potter Carson Gray Wheeler Panhandle Oldham North Texas (Excluding DFW) Deaf Smith Randall Armstrong DonleyCollingsworth Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex Parmer Castro Swisher Briscoe Hall Childress Hardeman Bailey Lamb Hale Floyd Motley Cottle Wilbarger Foard Wichita Montague Grayson Cochran Lamar Lubbock Crosby Dickens King Knox Baylor Cooke Red River Hockley Archer Clay Delta Bowie Throckmorton Jack Wise Denton Titus Lynn Garza Kent Stonewall Haskell Young Collin Hunt Hopkins West Texas Yoakum Terry Franklin Morris Cass Rockwall Rains Camp Marion Gaines Dawson Borden Scurry Fisher Jones ShackelfordStephens Palo Pinto Parker Tarrant Dallas Wood Upshur KaufmanVan Zandt Gregg Harrison Hood Johnson Smith Andrews Martin Howard Mitchell Nolan Taylor Callahan Eastland Ellis Erath Somervell Henderson East Texas Rusk Panola Hill Navarro Comanche Bosque Loving Winkler Ector Midland Glasscock Coke AndersonCherokee El Paso Sterling Runnels Coleman Brown Shelby Hamilton Freestone Nacogdoches McLennan Limestone Hudspeth Ward Mills Culberson Crane Tom Green Coryell San Augustine Upton Reagan Concho Houston Reeves Irion Falls Leon Angelina Sabine McCulloch San Saba Lampasas Bell Trinity Robertson Madison Schleicher Menard Polk Pecos Burnet Milam Walker Tyler JasperNewton Jeff Davis Crockett Mason Llano Williamson Brazos San Jacinto Sutton Kimble Burleson Grimes Gillespie Travis Lee Montgomery Hardin Terrell Blanco Washington Presidio Brewster Liberty Orange Kerr Hays Bastrop -
An Earthwise Guide for Central Texas
Native and Adapted green.org Landscape Plants City of Austin grow City of Find your perfect plant with our online seach tool! an earthwise guide for Central Texas Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service A&M Texas Native and Adapted Landscapean earthwise Plants guide for Central Texas This guide was developed to help you in your efforts to protect and preserve our water resources. Index Key Trees ............................................................ 7 Native to: Evergreen or Deciduous: E - Edwards Plateau, Rocky, Western Zone: shallow, E – Evergreen Small Trees / Large Shrubs ........................ 9 limestone or caliche soil (generally on the west SE – Semi-evergreen side of Austin) D – Deciduous Shrubs (including roses) ............................ 15 B - Blackland Prairie, Eastern Zone: Deeper, dark, clay soils (generally on the east side of Austin) Water: Refers to the plant’s water needs during the growing Perennials .................................................. 25 B/E - Native to both Edwards Plateau and season after they are established. The majority of plants Blackland Prairie require more water while becoming established. For Austin’s current water restrictions, variances and other T - Native to Texas (not a part of Edwards Plateau or Yuccas/Agaves/Succulents/Cacti/Sotols .. 39 irrigation information visit www.WaterWiseAustin.org Blackland Prairie) VL – Very Low (Water occasionally, if no significant rain Hybrid plant with native Texas parentage Ornamental & Prairie Grasses ................... 41 X - for 30 days) For additional native plant information, visit the plant L – Low (Water thoroughly every 3-4 weeks if no Vines .......................................................... 43 section of the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower website at significant rainfall) www.wildflower.org M – Medium (Water thoroughly every 2-3 weeks if Groundcovers ........................................... -
Hill Country Is Located in Central Texas
TABLE OF CONTENTS Regional Description ……………………………………………………1 Topography and Characteristics………………………………..2 Major Cities / Rainfall / Elevation……………………………….3 Common Vegetation……………………………………………..4 Rare Plants and Habitats……………………………………..…4 Common Wildlife ……………………………………………..….4 Rare Animals …………………………………………….……....4 Issues and Topics of Concern ……………………….…………..……5 Project WILD Activities …………………….……………….………….6 TPWD Resources …………………………………………….….…….6 REGIONAL DESCRIPTION The Texas Hill Country is located in Central Texas. A drive through the Hill Country will take the visitor across rolling hills, crisscrossed with many streams and rivers. The Edwards Plateau dominates a large portion of the Texas Hill Country and is honeycombed with thousands of caves. Several aquifers lie beneath the Texas Hill Country. The Edwards Aquifer is one of nine major state aquifers. It covers 4,350 square miles and eleven counties. It provides drinking and irrigation water as well as recreational opportunities for millions of people. San Antonio obtains its entire municipal water supply from the Edwards Aquifer and is one of the largest cities in the world to rely solely on a single ground-water source. Springs are created when the water in an aquifer naturally emerges at the surface. Central Texas was once a land of many springs. Statewide, it is estimated that Texas currently has nearly 1,900 known springs. The majority of these springs are located within the Texas Hill Country. Many of the streams that flow through the rocky, tree-shaded hills of Central Texas are fed by springs. These streams are home to many species of fish, amphibians, plants and insects, which depend on a steady flow of clean water for survival. Some of these species (salamanders in particular) are found only in these spring- fed environments. -
Significant South Central Texas Weather Events of the Past 100 Years
Document updated April 4, 2021 Disclaimer: For final record information, please see the National Climatic Data Center at http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov Weather Highlights of the Past 100 Years The following events are a collection of some of the major events over South Central Texas for the past 100 years...beginning with the major Arctic Freeze of February 1899. - February 1899 Arctic Freeze over Texas - February 1899 Arctic Outbreak across Texas - In February of 1899 record cold affected Texas. A record February low for San Antonio of 4 degrees was set February 12, 1899. It was also a record February low for Austin of -1 on February 12, 1899. During this historic cold spell, extremely cold temperatures affected the entire state of Texas. On February 13, 1899 the whole part of Galveston Bay, except the main channel, was covered by thin ice. Lows in other locations around Texas on Feb. 12, 1899 include: Tulia -23; Amarillo -16; Brownsville 16; Dallas-Ft. Worth -8; Waco -5; Laredo 5; Galveston 8; and Corpus Christi 11. In the February of 1899 arctic outbreak, the coldest low in Brownsville was 12 on Feb. 13, 1899, still an all time record low for Brownsville. The low of -23 at Tulia, in the southern part of the Texas panhandle, Feb. 12, 1899 was a record low for the state of Texas, then was tied when Seminole observed -23 on Feb. 8, 1933. Unofficial reports of -30 came from Wolf Creek and also southeast of Perryton, both in the northern part of the Texas panhandle. - 1900 - The next 2 weather events listed for 1900 and 1902 were not in South Central Texas..