Brays Oaks Super Neighborhood Council #36

meets on Tuesday, August 4, 2026 @6:30pm

10611 Fondren Rd @ Creekbend

View as Webpage


 
 

Special Guest

Council Member, Sallie Alcorn

At-Large Position 5

Sallie Alcorn is currently serving her second four-year term on Houston City Council. As an at-large council member, she works on initiatives and policies affecting the entire city – city finances, public safety, flood mitigation, street and sidewalk improvements, transportation, and quality of life.


Sallie is currently focused on improving the city’s financial outlook. She holds monthly Budget and Fiscal Affairs Committee meetings on topics related to increasing operating efficiencies, exploring cost-saving and revenue-generating measures, promoting transparency, and planning for long-term obligations. During the city’s budget season, she presides over 23 departmental workshops and prepares hundreds of questions about line-item spending and performance measures. She continues her annual public budget survey and holds budget town hall meetings to encourage citizen participation. Also in her second term, Sallie is working to expand efforts to divert food waste from city landfills. She started a pumpkin composting program which is in its fourth year and most recently collected over 25,000 pounds of Halloween and Thanksgiving pumpkins from participating Houstonians. Sallie also hopes to increase awareness of opioid misuse and overdose, a problem which took 403 lives in Harris County last year. Further, she continues to advocate for Houstonians affected by noise and other nuisance and criminal activities stemming from bad-actor nightclubs and bars.

Sallie represents the city on regional issues on the Houston-Galveston Area Council (H-GAC), where she served as the 2024 board chair. She also serves on H-GAC’s Transportation Policy Council which directs federal and state transportation funding to mobility projects across the eight-county region.

Prior to running for office, Sallie was a longtime City Hall staffer. She helped develop the city’s comprehensive financial policies and orchestrated five years of budget hearings. She was heavily involved in initial Harvey recovery efforts and obtained grant funding to advance green stormwater infrastructure initiatives. She assembled and managed a task force to tackle redevelopment and flooding policies, spearheaded the city’s Adopt-A-Drain Program, and worked with council members to identify neighborhood drainage projects.

Sallie has a long history of serving her community. She has worked with offenders as a volunteer facilitator for Bridges to Life, a restorative justice prison program aimed at reducing recidivism rates. She serves on the board of Family to Family Adoptions and on the advisory boards of the San Jose Clinic and the Houston Maritime Center and Museum. Sallie previously served on the boards of Holocaust Museum Houston and the Houston READ Commission.

**Additional Presentations**


Cultural Arts Video, Unveiling of the Riceville Memorial, Juneteenth 2026


City of Houston Housing and Community Development

Department, Disaster Recovery Programs


Harris County Budget Season Community Outreach & Engagement





Your Voice Belongs in the 2027 Budget



Commissioner Lesley Briones invites you to provide feedback on the 2027 budget 


It is anonymous, takes three to five minutes, and is open to every resident 18 and older. The priorities you share will help make decisions about County funding involving critical issues such as public safety, infrastructure, and public health. 


Please take a few minutes to

 complete the survey

Community News & Resources

 
 

Help Shape

Harris County’s 

Flood Resilience Future


Harris County’s Flood Resilience Plan is moving forward, and community feedback remains a key part of the process. Join us at our first upcoming open house and help shape future resilience actions for neighborhoods across the county!

You will have the chance to:

  • Explore proposed flood resilience strategies
  • Help set community priorities


Meeting Dates, Times and Locations

Tuesday, July 14

5:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Mangum-Howell Community Center

2500 Frick Rd., Houston, TX 77038

Click to Register


Monday, July 20

5:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Bayland Community Center

6400 Bissonnet St., Houston, TX 77074

Click to Register


Monday, July 27

5:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Barrett Station Community Center

808 1/2 Magnolia Ave., Crosby, TX 77532

Click to Register


Wednesday, July 29

5:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Tom Bass Community Center

15108 Cullen Blvd., Houston, TX 77047

Click to Register


All session have the same format and use the same materials. Translation service is available in English Sign Language (ESL), 普通话, Español, and Tiếng Việt.



Harris County’s First Comprehensive County-Wide Planning Effort to Advance Flood Resilience in the Region


The Flood Resilience Plan is being developed by the Harris County Infrastructure Resilience Team (IRT), an interdepartmental, multidisciplinary team with representatives from the Flood Control District (lead agency), Harris County Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, Office of the County Engineer, Housing and Community Development, Harris County Public Health, and Harris County Toll Road Authority.


Your voice matters: Complete the online survey.

 
 

HCC SW HOSTS

AI EXCELLENCE

SUMMER CAMP


HCC Southwest will be hosting Free AI Excellence Summer Camp, bringing students together for a week of exploration in AI, robotics, coding, and innovation.


July 27–31, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the

HCC West Loop Campus, 5601 West Loop S.


Throughout the week, students will take part in hands-on activities and creative projects while learning how tech skills can open doors to future careers and opportunities. The camp is open to high school students across the greater Houston area, including students on the federal free or reduced lunch program.

 

Make a Plan to Stay Cool

 

Do not rely only on electric fans during extreme heat. When temperatures are in the high 90s, fans may not prevent heat-related illness. Taking a cool shower or bath or moving to an air-conditioned place is a much better way to cool off.

  • Spending a few hours each day in air conditioning can help prevent heat illness.


  • f you have air conditioning, be sure that it is in working order


  • If you do not have air conditioning or if there is a power outage, find locations where you can stay cool. For example, a public library, shopping mall, or a public cooling center. Plan how you will get there.


  • Additional resources may be available from local government or community groups.


  • Make sure you have plenty of lightweight, loose clothing to wear.
  • Create a support team of people you may assist and who can assist you. Check in with them often to make sure that everyone is safe.


 
 
 
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