Monthly Newsletter

May 6, 2025 Issue 13

Dear District E Residents,


The City of Houston's annual budget process is kicking off soon, with Department Budget Workshops scheduled for May 13–20. The full schedule is available online here. All workshops will be held in person and broadcast live on HTV Houston. Public speakers are welcome to participate virtually—you can sign up to speak here.


Mayor Whitmire released the proposed budget today, May 6, and City Council will begin departmental budget presentations Tuesday, May 13. A public hearing on the budget will be held on Wednesday, May 21, and the budget vote is scheduled for Wednesday, June 4.


At-Large 5 Council Member Sallie Alcorn has launched her annual "Give Us Your 2¢" budget survey to hear from residents like you. This year, the survey has been updated in collaboration with Rice University's Kinder Institute for Urban Research. It only takes 3–5 minutes to complete—and your input matters! Don’t forget to add your comments and suggestions at the end.


As we discuss the city’s budget, it’s important to remember that these decisions directly affect services and resources that keep our communities safe—especially as we approach hurricane season starting June 1. Funding for emergency response, drainage improvements, flood mitigation, and community preparedness programs all depend on how the city allocates its budget.


With that in mind, we encourage everyone to stay engaged—not just in the budget process, but also in taking personal steps to prepare for severe weather. Start preparing today by following a four-step preparedness process: make an emergency plan, have an emergency kit, be informed about disasters, and help members of your community prepare themselves.

 

Additionally, the city offers a free Disaster Preparedness Guide for all Houston residents, which is available for download at houstonoem.org.

 

For a free, printed copy of the guide, residents can call 311 at (713) 837-0311. This guide helps Houstonians through the emergency preparedness process, which includes having an emergency kit, a disaster plan, staying informed, and knowing your neighbors.

 

Other flood resources that you may find helpful may be found on the Houston Office of Emergency Management, National Weather Service River GaugesUnited States Geological Survey, as well as the Harris County Flood Warning System websites.


Sincerely,


The District E Office

Council Member Fred Flickinger

900 Bagby, First Floor

Houston, TX 77002


Email: districte@houstontx.gov

Phone: (832) 393-3008


The District E Team


Dustin Hodges

Chief of Staff


Demari Perez

Director of Communications/North Sector manager


Sloan Sweeney

South Sector Manager


Yucari Ramirez

Executive Assistant


John Branch

Community Outreach Specialist


Atalia Lewis

Council Clerk


City Resources



Kingwood Community Center

(281) 348-2570


Houston 311 (713) 837-0311

 

City of Houston Solid Waste Department

 

City of Houston Office of Emergency Management


Community Resources



 Clear Lake Area Chamber of Commerce


  South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Commerce

 

 Partnership Lake Houston

 

 Kingwood Service Association

 

Kingwood Super Neighborhood Council



Facebook  Twitter  Instagram  

Report a Streetlight Outage

CenterPoint Energy maintains streetlights throughout District E and the City of Houston. If you notice a streetlight out in your area, please click on the link below to report a streetlight outage.

You will be asked to provide:​​
  • a pole number (or nearby address) for the non-functioning lights you want to report
  • contact information (in case more information is needed to locate a streetlight)
  • an e-mail address (if you want feedback regarding your repair request)
  • the number of streetlights you would like to report​

The system will guide you through the remaining steps. To report a streetlight outage using the interactive map, click here.

Report general power outages by calling 713-207-2222 or toll-free 800-332-7143.

Beresford Street Road Rehabilitation

Beginning Monday, May 26th

Council Member Fred Flickinger would like to make residents aware that Houston Public Works will begin a road rehabilitation project along Beresford Street from Halifax Street to Louisville Street starting Monday, May 26, weather permitting. The scope of work includes milling and overlaying Beresford Street, aimed at enhancing roadway conditions and improving long-term mobility in the area. The project cost is $60,000 and is funded through Council Member Flickinger's Council District Service Funds.

 

The project is anticipated to be completed by Friday, June 20, 2025, weather permitting. Construction activities are expected to take place Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and weekends as needed.

 

As a result of the construction activities, please be aware of flagmen and orange traffic cones that will be put in place on-site to help with traffic flow through the construction zone as the project will require the street to be temporarily inaccessible while work is being done. No disruptions in services are expected.

HPD Clear Lake Family Fun Day

On Saturday, April 26, District E staff attended the HPD Clear Lake Family Fun Day. The event was a wonderful celebration featuring great food, exciting activities for kids, and generous prizes donated by the community, all highlighting the vital role HPD Clear Lake plays in keeping our community safe. It was a pleasure meeting the dedicated officers who work tirelessly to protect and serve our area.


Council Member Flickinger also proudly contributed to the event by donating zoo tickets for families to enjoy. A special highlight of the day was presenting Captain Claudia Cruz with a certificate of appreciation, honoring her outstanding service to Clear Lake and wishing her the very best in her next assignment.

Tour of the Houston Tool Bank

On Tuesday, April 22nd, Council Member Flickinger and the District E staff had the opportunity to visit the Houston Tool Bank. This remarkable organization serves community-based groups by providing tools, equipment, and expert guidance, empowering the community to make lasting change.


Through programs like the Tool Lending Program, Disaster Preparedness and Response Support, and hands-on training through their Tool School Program, the Houston Tool Bank helps optimize resources and build capacity for nonprofits and other tax-exempt organizations. It was truly inspiring to witness firsthand the incredible work the Houston Tool Bank is doing to uplift and strengthen our community.

NASA Johnson Space Center Fireside Chat

On Friday, April 25, Council Member Flickinger and staff attended a fireside chat featuring NASA Johnson’s Acting Center Director Steve Koerner, NASA’s Acting Associate Administrator Vanessa Wyche, and Texas A&M University System Chancellor John Sharp. The conversation explored the future of space research and commercial collaboration at Exploration Park, as well as the critical work NASA and universities are doing today to prepare for tomorrow’s deep space missions. It also highlighted NASA Johnson’s efforts to drive the space economy through the Dare, Unite, Explore campaign.


The discussion also highlighted exciting development opportunities envisioned for Texas and the Artemis Generation through initiatives like the Texas A&M University Space Institute. This important event underscored the essential role that partnerships between academia and NASA will continue to play in advancing the future of space exploration. 

Northpark Drive Overpass & Expansion Project Update

TIRZ 10/Lake Houston Redevelopment Authority (LHRA) is progressing on Phases 1 and 2 of the Northpark Drive Project. Phase 2, which will expand Northpark Drive from four to six lanes, replace bridges, and add a 90-acre-foot detention basin, is moving forward with land surveys, right-of-way acquisitions, and easement preparations.


Construction crews will begin the process of boring underneath the Union Pacific Railroad tracks this week and next. Over the last month, crews have made significant progress in constructing new lanes on both sides of the project. In looking at Northpark west of Loop 494, the westbound lanes are nearly complete, apart from one section, as storm sewer boxes will be installed at that junction in the next two weeks.


Crews have made great strides in pouring new lanes east of Loop 494 in the eastbound lanes of Northpark Drive. Most of the pouring has taken place closer to Russell Palmer Road. In the westbound lanes, crews have been working hard to complete the subsurface work so they can begin to pour concrete in the coming weeks.


As a reminder, the next TIRZ Board meeting will be held on Thursday, May 8th at 8:00 AM at the Kingwood Community Center. Every TIRZ Board meeting is open to the public. Visit the LHRA website (www.lakehoustonra.com) for more information on the Northpark Drive Overpass Project and view the 2025 Board of Directors Calendar.

Crime Stoppers Houston’s Heroes Awards Luncheon 

On Wednesday, April 16th, Council Member Flickinger had the honor of attending the Houston’s Heroes Awards Luncheon, an event hosted by Crime Stoppers to celebrate the exceptional individuals and organizations that have made significant contributions to public safety and crime prevention in our community.


These dedicated heroes are on the front lines every day, working tirelessly to protect and serve, often at great personal risk. Their commitment to keeping our neighborhoods safe, fostering trust within our communities, and preventing crime is truly commendable. By going above and beyond the call of duty, they not only improve public safety but also inspire others to engage in efforts that strengthen our community as a whole. The awards luncheon was a heartfelt reminder of the power of collaboration and dedication in the ongoing fight to build a safer, more resilient city.

Greater Houston Partnership: Planning the World Cup - Infrastructure, Diversity, and Public Safety

On Tuesday, April 1, District E staff attended Planning the World Cup: Infrastructure, Diversity, and Public Safety, hosted at Greater Houston Partnership. This dynamic panel brought together key leaders in Houston including Mayor Pro-Tem Martha Castex-Tatum, Chris Canetti of the Houston 2026 World Cup Bid Committee, Leah Mastaglio of NRG Park, and moderator Ryan Walsh of the Harris County–Houston Sports Authority.


The discussion highlighted Houston’s preparations to host the 2026 FIFA World Cup, emphasizing investments in infrastructure, public safety, and community engagement. Speakers shared insights into how Houston’s world-class venues, diverse population, and global connectivity position the city as a premier destination for international sports. From enhancing crowd management and security protocols to creating inclusive fan experiences and long-term economic benefits, the event underscored Houston’s commitment to leaving a lasting legacy through the World Cup and beyond.


Unusually High Water Bill? Here's What You Need to Know

Council Member Flickinger would like District E residents to know how anyone experiencing an unusually high water bill can have their concern investigated. It is important to understand all water bill issues are handled on a case-by-case basis as no two addresses are the same and water usage changes month to month, which is why it is crucial to report these issues to Houston 3-1-1 by calling (713) 837-0311.


If you believe your water bill is incorrect it is important to contact Houston 3-1-1 (713-837-0311) first. After residents have called Houston 3-1-1 a unique service request number is generated, which triggers an investigation. Once you receive your service request number after calling Houston 3-1-1, please send your service request number along with your most recent water bill to our office at districte@houstontx.gov for the District E office to monitor. Please keep in mind a Houston 3-1-1 report needs to be submitted each time an issue occurs.

 

The City of Houston has established a “Consumption Awareness Program” for residents to use which alerts homeowners as soon as usage at your address increases. To register for that program, sign up hereYou can also estimate your upcoming bills by using this calculator.

 

It is important for residents to use Houston 3-1-1, as this is the only way for the City of Houston to know a problem exists. Additionally, the District E office compiles information and can identify a trend, based on 3-1-1 reports. Based on historical information most cases investigated show increased usage by customers.

 

When leaks are investigated and discovered to be on the private side of the meter a one-time leak adjustment can be submitted. If you do find a leak and would like to submit a one-time leak adjustment you may use this form (once a year). Please continue to pay your bill until your form is approved/denied.

 

If you do experience unexplained usage over 200% of the average usage you may submit an “unusually large bill application (once a year). It is important in this instance as well, to continue to pay your bill until your form is approved/denied.

 

Keep in mind, leaks may not always present as gushing water, sometimes it is an area of your yard that appears greener than the rest, or a running toilet in a part of your home you don’t use often. I encourage you to please visit the City of Houston Water website for tips on how to find a leaking toilet, how to test for a leaking toilet, and tips on in-home conservation.

 

For more information, please contact our office by calling (832) 393-3008 or emailing DistrictE@houstontx.gov.


Clear Lake Area Chamber of Commerce General Membership Luncheon - Dr. Karen Engle 

On Wednesday, April 30, District E staff attended the Clear Lake Area Chamber of Commerce General Membership Luncheon, featuring Clear Creek ISD Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Karen Engle. Dr. Engle provided an inspiring update on the school year, highlighting numerous accomplishments across the district and offering a forward-looking glimpse into CCISD’s Vision 2030 Strategic Plan—a bold initiative focused on preparing students for future success through innovation, equity, and strong community partnerships.


In addition to Dr. Engle’s presentation, the Chamber proudly participated in Denim Day, a global movement that raises awareness about sexual assault and champions support for survivors. By wearing denim, Chamber members stood in solidarity to challenge harmful myths and misconceptions surrounding sexual violence, helping to foster a culture of empathy, education, and prevention within the community. 


 Clear Lake Median Madness - Volunteers Needed

Clear Lake needs your help! We’re seeking volunteers to join us in cleaning and restoring the medians throughout our community. This is a wonderful opportunity to give back, connect with neighbors, and make a positive impact on the appearance of our area. Whether you have a green thumb or just some free time, your contribution will help keep Clear Lake looking beautiful and vibrant. Please fill out this survey to let us know if you're interested in helping shape the scope of work and if you could volunteer on a Saturday morning once the date is set.


When it comes time to do the work on the median, all supplies and safety equipment will be provided, and everyone is welcome—friends, families, and individuals alike! Let’s come together to make a difference. Sign up today and help us preserve the charm and beauty of Clear Lake for everyone!

District E - BARC Dog of the Month

Meet Korina, a sweet, 7-month-old Black and Brown German Shepherd mix with a heart full of love and a tail that never stops wagging! This affectionate girl is in excellent health, heartworm-negative, and bursting with joy.


From the moment you meet her, Korina will charm you with her gentle nature and happy energy. She walks beautifully on a leash, loves to be pet, and eagerly seeks out attention. Playful with her neighboring dogs and always ready for affection, she's a true delight.


Korina has earned "PURRFURRED" status for her outstanding behavior—plus, her adoption fee is reduced! If you're searching for a loyal, gentle, and loving companion, Korina is the perfect match. Click here to learn more about adopting this lovable girl. We're also happy to share that last month's Dog of the Month, Layka, has found her forever home!


Houston Area Woman's Center (HAWC) Believe Luncheon 2025 

On Wednesday, April 23rd, District E staff had the honor of attending the 2025 Houston Area Woman’s Center (HAWC) Believe Luncheon. HAWC is a dedicated agency that supports survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and sex trafficking, offering 24/7 crisis intervention services, ongoing trauma-informed support programs, and violence prevention initiatives.


This incredible organization provides survivors and their families with immediate safety and response, ensuring they are never alone in their journey toward healing. The event featured a powerful panel discussion with newly elected Harris County District Attorney, Sean Teare, who highlighted the vital role of public/private partnerships in protecting survivors and safeguarding access to justice during these challenging times.

Lake Houston Dam Spillway Improvement Project Status Update

Phase II of the Lake Houston Dam Spillway Improvement Project is well underway. This phase focuses on the Lake Houston Dam Spillway Improvement Additional Gates Project, which will add eleven new tainter gates to the dam, increasing its controlled discharge capacity by an additional 79,000 cubic feet per second (cfs).


The engineering firm Black & Veatch has completed the 30% design plans, and field activities are progressing. Ongoing efforts include ground and bathymetric surveys, with geotechnical soil borings and environmental investigations—such as wetlands assessments, endangered species studies, and archaeological site evaluations—scheduled to begin next week.


In parallel, the design team is actively engaging with regulatory agencies, including the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ), United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE-Galveston), and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), to discuss project details and streamline permitting review schedules. The Coastal Water Authority (CWA) met with TCEQ in December and continues to work closely with USACE-Galveston and TPWD to explore options for expediting the approval process.


Future Planning: Lake Houston Dam Replacement Study

Recognizing the long-term needs of the region, planning is also underway for a larger project to replace the existing 75-year-old Lake Houston Dam. CWA has engaged Black & Veatch to initiate a high-level Lake Houston Dam Replacement Study in 2025 to assess potential replacement strategies.



Lake Houston Dam Repair Project – Immediate Action

In addition to expansion and long-term replacement planning, immediate repairs are being implemented through the $10 million Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant Project, made possible with the support of Congressman Dan Crenshaw. This project includes:

  • Grouting voids below and around the dam structure
  • Repairing spalled concrete on spillway buttress walls

CWA, in coordination with Freese and Nichols, Inc., is finalizing the scope and fee for additional field investigations and engineering design work. These efforts will define the exact repair locations and methodologies for construction. The engineering phase is expected to take six to eight months, with construction anticipated to last another six to nine months.


The District E office remains actively involved in this project, participating in bi-weekly coordination meetings to ensure progress continues efficiently and transparently.

Legislative Update on Lake Houston Dredging & Maintenance District

Texas House Bill 1532, introduced by Representative Cunningham, aims to establish the Lake Houston Dredging and Maintenance District, a dedicated, long-overdue entity tasked with maintaining the capacity, safety, and resilience of Lake Houston and its tributaries. This legislation is a direct response to the years of devastation, inaction, and under-maintenance that have plagued this vital regional water resource.


As of May 5, 2025, HB 1532 has passed the Texas House and is under consideration by the Senate’s Local Government Committee. The bill received unanimous support in the House Natural Resources Committee, reflecting strong bipartisan backing for initiatives aimed at improving regional water infrastructure and flood resilience. Residents and stakeholders in the Lake Houston region are encouraged to stay informed about HB 1532's progress, as its enactment could significantly impact local environmental management and public safety.

Clear Lake Area Chamber of Commerce - Business and Wellness EXPO

On Thursday, April 24, District E staff attended the Clear Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Business and Wellness EXPO. Centered around the theme “Buy into Bay Area,” the event showcased a wide variety of local businesses and highlighted the goods and services available throughout the Clear Lake community.


In partnership with the Gulf Coast Regional Blood Center, the EXPO also featured a blood drive, encouraging attendees to give back and support a vital cause. Adding to the celebration, the event coincided with the birthday of Clear Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Vice President, Shari Sweeney, making the day even more memorable. 

Hobby School of Public Affairs Ceremonial Groundbreaking 

On Friday, April 11th, District E staff attended the groundbreaking ceremony for the University of Houston’s Hobby School of Public Affairs' new 42,000-square-foot academic building. The event brought together university leaders, elected officials, community members, and the Hobby family to celebrate this significant step forward in public affairs education. President Renu Khator, Dean Jim Granato, and prominent Texas lawmakers—including Speaker Dustin Burrows, former Speakers Dade Phelan and Dennis Bonnen, and former Rep. Garnet Coleman—shared remarks about the building’s long-term impact.


Speaker Burrows noted, “Policy is not made in a vacuum…what is being done here is going to make a difference, not only in Houston but in Austin, the entire state, and the entire world.” The new facility will include research labs, collaboration areas, a multimedia studio, a memorial reading room, and student-centered spaces that promote wellness and engagement. Designed to connect students with real-world practitioners, the building will serve as a hub for research, leadership development, and civic engagement.

Greater Houston Partnership Future of Texas featuring U.S. Representative Brian Babin

On Wednesday, April 23, District E staff attended the Greater Houston Partnership’s Future of Texas series featuring U.S. Representative Brian Babin, D.D.S., Chair of the House Space, Science, and Technology Committee. Congressman Babin shared valuable insights on the commercialization of space, Houston’s leadership in the next frontier, and NASA’s evolving role in the innovation economy.


He also discussed the future of artificial intelligence technology, the critical need to bring manufacturing back to the United States, and upcoming federal budget negotiations. His remarks emphasized how federal investment is driving technological and industrial transformation and highlighted the pivotal role Texas, Houston, and District E will play in shaping the future of space exploration, innovation, and America’s global competitiveness. 

Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership General Membership Meeting - Harris County Houston Sports Authority

On Thursday, April 3, Council Member Flickinger and staff attended the Bay Area Houston Economic Partnership General Membership Meeting, featuring Ryan Walsh, CEO of the Harris County-Houston Sports Authority. Mr. Walsh discussed the significant economic impact that sports continue to have on the Houston region. He also shared how the city is preparing to host the FIFA World Cup 2026 — the largest sporting event in the world — and outlined what this monumental opportunity will mean for Houston and the surrounding communities.


With seven matches set to take place in the city, experts estimate a potential $1.5 billion economic impact — comparable to hosting seven Super Bowls in just 20 days.

Brightspeed Ribbon Cutting 

On Wednesday, April 9th, District E staff joined Brightspeed for a ribbon cutting ceremony to commemorate the expansion of their high-speed internet services to the Humble area. A certificate was presented in recognition of their investment and commitment to improving connectivity for residents and businesses in the Lake Houston region.


In addition to launching their services locally, Brightspeed generously donated $2,500 to the Humble ISD Education Foundation, reinforcing their dedication to supporting the community. We’re excited to welcome Brightspeed to the area and appreciate their efforts to enhance both digital infrastructure and local education.

Space Walk II 

On Thursday, April 18, Council Member Flickinger and staff attended the second annual Space Walk event at Space Center Houston, celebrating Texas’s vibrant commercial space and aerospace ecosystem. The evening began with a special VIP meet-and-greet with Astronaut Charles Duke — one of only four living Moonwalkers, the Apollo 16 command module pilot, and the tenth person to walk on the Moon. The program continued with inspiring presentations from Columbia Sportswear and Nokia Bell Labs, highlighting why these innovative companies chose to enter the space industry and their future contributions to lunar missions and, eventually, Mars exploration.


The event concluded with an exciting showcase of cutting-edge space startups, featuring groundbreaking technologies and interactive activations that are shaping the future of aerospace and commercial space. Special thanks to Capital Factory for hosting this incredible event and to Council Member Alcorn for visiting District E to see the exciting developments happening in our community. 

San Jacinto College's Foundation Luncheon

On Tuesday, April 8th, Council Member Flickinger had the privilege of attending the San Jacinto College Foundation’s annual appreciation luncheon, a heartfelt event that celebrated the profound impact of donors on the lives of students. This special gathering acknowledged the generosity and commitment of those who make it possible for students to pursue their dreams and achieve their academic goals.


The foundation’s work is a testament to the power of community support, and just last year, they raised an incredible $4.2 million, awarding over $3.9 million in scholarships to more than 4,000 deserving students. The luncheon served as a powerful reminder of the difference that giving back can make in shaping the future of our community.

Graze Craze Kingwood Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 

On Thursday, April 3, District E staff attended the ribbon-cutting ceremony for Graze Craze, a new charcuterie and grazing board shop now open in Kingwood. This locally owned business offers a fresh, creative approach to entertaining and everyday snacking with beautifully crafted boards and boxes.


Supporting small businesses like Graze Craze is essential to maintaining a vibrant local economy and fostering community connections. We’re proud to welcome them to Kingwood and look forward to their success in serving our residents and visitors alike.

Passover Seder for Multifaith and Community Leaders

On Wednesday, April 9, District E staff attended a Passover Seder for Multifaith and Community Leaders hosted at Congregation Emanu El. Organized in partnership with the Jewish Federation of Greater Houston, this special event provided an opportunity to share the rich traditions and deep meaning of the Passover Seder with the broader community. Attendees learned about the historical journey of the Jewish people from slavery to freedom, a story that continues to inspire values of perseverance, faith, and liberty.


The event emphasized the importance of building understanding across different faiths and cultures, strengthening the bonds within the Greater Houston community. Special thanks to the Jewish Federation of Greater Houston and Congregation Emanuel for hosting such a meaningful and educational celebration.

Your Two Cents Budget Survey

Please take three to five minutes to complete the survey. Don’t forget to add your comments and suggestions toward the end of the survey. Public engagement is key – we need YOUR TWO CENTS! Here’s the link for you to get started now: YOUR TWO CENTS budget survey.  

Utilizing 3-1-1 to Report Issues

Residents may act as extra eyes and ears on the streets, and soon you'll be able to report a pothole, a malfunctioning traffic light, or a drainage problem while you're out and about. Houston 311 has launched a new smartphone app that makes reporting issues like these easier than ever. The app uses GPS to identify your location and also allows you to snap a photo to add to your service request. The new app allows for reports to be automatically routed to city departments for resolutions.


You can still alert the City of Houston of issues by dialing 3-1-1 or 713-837-0311 of potential problems in your community. Houstonians can also access this helpful service via an e-mail to 311@HoustonTX.gov. A self Service Request (SR) form is available online at www.houston311.org. Once you've reported a problem please follow up with the District E office by emailing your case number and information on the issue to the District E office at districte@houstontx.gov to help ensure the problem is addressed promptly.

District E Electronic Recycling Events

NORTH SECTOR RESIDENTS

SOUTH SECTOR RESIDENTS

District E Upcoming Monthly Events

Email the District E office (districte@houstontx.gov) if you would like us to include your upcoming event in future newsletters!



May 08 – TIRZ Board of Directors Meeting

May 08 – HPD - Northeast Positive Interaction Program (Link: PIP_Meeting.pdf)

May 13 – Budget Workshops: Finance, Legal, and General Services

May 14 – Budget Workshops: Planning, Housing, and Airports

May 14 – KSA Public Safety Committee Meeting

May 15 – Budget Workshops: Health, Municipal Courts, Solid Waste Management, Information Technology, and Houston Public Works

May 16 – Budget Workshops: Houston Parks and Recreation Department, Department of Neighborhoods, and Fleet Management

May 16 – Senior Citizen Prom

May 17 – Disaster Readiness and Resilience Clinic and Expo

May 17 – Budget Workshop Townhall

May 18 – Cigna Sunday in the Park - Sylvan Rodriguez Park

May 19 – Budget Workshops: Mayor's Office, City Council, Office of Business Opportunity, Human Resources, Administration and Regulatory Affairs, and Houston Fire Department

May 20 – Budget Workshops: Controller's Office, Houston Library, Houston Police Department

May 20 – HPD - Clearlake Positive Interaction Program (Link: PIP_Meeting.pdf)

May 20 – HPD - Kingwood Positive Interaction Program (Link: PIP_Meeting.pdf)

May 22 – Budget Workshop Townhall (virtual)

May 26 – Memorial Day - City Holiday

See a pothole, report it by calling (713) 837-0311
Tune to HTV Houston to watch live and recorded City Council and Committee Meetings.