HomeMy WebLinkAbout050120 Friday Staff Report
City Manager’s Office
215 E. McKinney St., Denton, TX 76201 (940) 349-8307
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MEMORANDUM
DATE: May 1, 2020
TO: The Honorable Mayor Watts and Council Members
FROM: Todd Hileman, City Manager
SUBJECT: Friday Staff Report
I. Council Schedule
A. Meetings
1. Cancelled - City Council Luncheon on Monday, May 4, 2020 at 11:30 a.m. in
the City Council Work Session Room.
2. Cancelled - Committee on the Environment Meeting on Monday, May 4, 2020
at 1:30 p.m. in the City Council Work Session Room.
3. Cancelled - Traffic Safety Commission Meeting on, Monday, May 4, 2020 at
5:30 p.m. in the City Council Work Session Room.
4. City Council Meeting on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Work Session meeting at 2:00
p.m. followed by a Regular meeting at 6:30 p.m. via video/teleconference –
City Council Work Session Room.
5. Cancelled - Agenda Committee Meeting Wednesday, May 6, 2020 at 2:30
p.m. in the City Manager’s Conference Room.
6. Work Session of the Planning and Zoning Commission on Wednesday, May
6, 2020 at 5:30 p.m. in the City Council Work Session Room, followed by a
Regular Meeting at 6:30 p.m. via video/teleconference – City Council Work
Session Room.
7. Cancelled - Economic Development Partnership Board on Thursday, May 7,
2020 at 11:00 a.m. in the City Council Work Session Room.
8. Cancelled - Public Art Committee on Thursday, May 7, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. in
the City Hall Conference Room.
II. General Information & Status Update
A. Development Applications – The City of Denton’s amended Declaration of Disaster
Order that went into effect at 11:59 p.m. on Thursday, April 30 listed the Planning and
Zoning Commission as one of the boards, commissions, and committees that may
resume meetings for the duration of the new order. The intent of allowing the Planning
and Zoning Commission to resume meeting was to hold necessary public hearings and
to review and consider plat, zoning, and other subdivision applications. Section 4. d.
of the new order states, “No development applications listed in Table 2.2-A in the
Denton Development Code shall be accepted for the term of this Order or any extension
hereof.” The inclusion of Section 4. d. precludes the City of Denton from accepting the
plat, zoning and subdivision applications that the Planning and Zoning Commission
would consider during their upcoming meetings.
There are currently more than ten development projects that are ready to submit platting
or zoning applications; staff communicates regularly with the development community
and has been operating under the assumption that all development applications could
be accepted beginning the week of May 4 in an effort to continue progress on
development projects and ultimately help Denton’s economy recover from the
economic impacts of COVID-19. Staff has added an item to the May 5 agenda asking
the City Council to consider a revision to the Declaration of Disaster Order to allow
staff to resume acceptance of all application types. Pending City Council approval on
Tuesday, staff will accept all development application types on Wednesday, May 6 and
will communicate accordingly with the development community. Staff contact: Scott
McDonald, Development Services
B. DCTA Service Changes – DCTA has announced several service changes that will take
place beginning May 11, 2020. Among the changes, Denton Connect Routes 5 and
8 will be suspended to reduce route duplications during COVID-19. Passengers who
previously utilized Denton Connect Route 5 can ride Denton Connect Route 6 to get to
the majority of their destinations. Passengers who previously utilized Denton Connect
Route 8 can ride Denton Connect Route 7 to get to the majority of their destinations.
Additionally, DCTA will only offer on-demand bus service connections from
the Downtown Denton Transit Center (DDTC) and Hebron
station in Lewisville starting Monday, May 11. The on-demand service operates
similarly to DCTA’s Lewisville Lakeway On-Demand, where customers can request a
trip using the DCTA On-Demand mobile app that will be made available for download
in the Apple and Google Play stores.
A full listing of service changes and additional information can be found on the DCTA
press announcement. Staff contact: Ryan Adams, Public Affairs
C. Outreach and Compliance Strategy for Businesses Re-Opening Under Executive Order
GA-18 – Executive Order GA-18 went into effect on Friday, May 1 and allows most
retail stores, restaurants, movie theaters, and malls to reopen if they limit their capacity
to 25% of the total permitted occupancy. Since much of GA-18 is based on occupancy
loads, staff compiled the attached occupancy data for local businesses and restaurants.
This information is available online and has been provided to Customer Service,
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Dispatch, and front desk staff across the City to answer phone calls regarding the
permitted occupancy levels for specific establishments.
Occupancy limits are calculated using the 2012 International Building Code.
Parameters for calculating occupancy levels for specific sizes and types of facilities can
be found in Chapter 10, Section 1004 (Occupant Load) of the Internationa l Building
Code, which is available online here.
The City of Denton’s COVID Business Guidelines webpage and Development Services
webpage have both been updated to include occupancy data for local establis hments.
Residents and businesses are strongly encouraged to submit COVID-19 related
inquiries and complaints to the City using EngageDenton
https://dentontx.citysourced.com/ so that requests and response times can be logged
and properly monitored.
Effective May 1, a cross-departmental team consisting of staff from the City Attorney’s
Office, City Manager’s Office, Community Development, Community Improvement
Services, Customer Service, Development Services, Economic Development, Police,
and Fire will begin responding to questions and complaints regarding building
occupancy and the eligibility of certain establishments to re-open under GA-18.
Inspections staff will be available on-call throughout the weekend (May 1-3) to respond
to complaints as they are received. While making inspections, City staff will review
the provisions of GA-18 with management staff and explain the differences between
essential businesses and retail-to-go establishments which were allowed to reopen
under Executive Order GA-16, and restaurants/businesses allowed to reopen under
GA-18. During their inspections, City staff will distribute educational materials
intended to clarify the requirements and limitations on businesses wishing to re -open
under the Governor’s re-opening strategy. Staff will continue to refine its enforcement
and compliance strategies as local businesses and the community adjust to the new
Executive Order. Staff contacts: Sarah Kuechler, Public Affairs/Jessica Rogers,
Economic Development/Rachel Wood, Development Services
D. Boards and Commissions Meetings Update – At the April 21 City Council meeting,
Council provided staff with direction to schedule virtual meetings for various boards
and commissions. Due to the need to (a) have more staff and technological resources
present to host, (b) stream public meetings live online and/or DTV for public viewing,
and (c) promote and manage public comment for only those meetings that currently
have a public comment component, the following bodies are currently scheduled to
meet over the course of the next month as shown below:
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Day Date Meeting Type
Public
Comment
May
Tuesday 5-May City Council Yes
Wednesday 6-May
Planning and Zoning
Commission
Yes
Friday 8-May
Human Services
Advisory Committee
No
Friday 8-May
Community
Development Advisory
Committee
No
Monday 11-May Public Utilities Board No
Tuesday 12-May City Council Yes
TBD TBD
HOT/Sponsorship
Committee
No
Tuesday 19-May City Council Yes
Wednesday 20-May
Planning and Zoning
Commission
Yes
Wednesday 27-May
Civil Service
Commission
No
As needs arise, a special meeting may also be called for the Bond Oversight Committee
or other boards/commissions/committees within this timeframe.
Staff are preparing for each of these virtual meetings by working with board liaisons
and board members to train on the technical aspects of meeting virtually. Preparation
also includes setting each agenda, testing equipment, and running through procedures
of taking live callers for only those meetings that currently have a public comment
component. Public Affairs, DTV, and Technology Services staff will continue to
coordinate, train, and provide guidance to ensure the meetings proceed smoothly. Staff
contact: Rachel Balthrop Mendoza, City Manager’s Office
E. Fire Department Credit Collections –During a recent Cit y Council meeting,
information was requested regarding approval of the Fire Department’s new contract
for collection services. The City of Denton’s EMS collections vendor, Credit Systems
International, Inc., CSII, is focusing on professional empathy during this time, and
outbound dialing has been reduced to avoid any inconveniences for consumers. Any
necessary outbound calls have modified scripts which focus on a “courtesy call”
approach. Collection agents are portraying empathetic attitudes towards any consumer
who verbalizes COVID-19 as being a hardship- whether it's due to income, layoff, or
general fear of the unknown. If a consumer has not stated lay-off or lack of income as
the reason, agents are making light re-focus attempts highlighted on convenience. If
there is hardship due to lay-off or loss of income, then agents are letting consumers
know they will be in touch later and politely ending the calls. Also, at the request of
the consumer, CSII is delaying pre-established payment arrangements when needed. In
addition, all newly delinquent accounts have been suspended from going to collections
until other City departments resume collection activities. Staff contact: Kenneth
Hedges, Fire
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F. State CARES Act Funding for Local Governments – The CARES Act of 2020
appropriated coronavirus relief funding for all 50 states and local governments with
populations above 500,000. Within the Act, the State of Texas was eligible to receive
an estimated $11.243 billion for coronavirus response activities while Denton Cou nty
was eligible to receive an estimated $145.9 million. At the April 30 City Council
meeting, staff was asked if the State of Texas would make its funding available to local
governments with populations less than 500,000, such as the City of Denton. At this
point in time, the State of Texas has not provided any indication when it might make
CARES Act funding directly available to local governments that were not eligible for
direct federal funding, nor the amount that would be made available. Governor Abbot
has recommended local governments participate in training offered by the Texas A&M
AgriLife Extension Service to “help local officials understand, acquire and administer
federal assistance available to the state of Texas and local municipalities to help r ecover
from the COVID-19 pandemic.” No further information has been provided. As a
reminder, the CARES Act does not require state governments to make their funding
directly available to subsidiary local governments. Additionally, the State may
determine cities within a county that received direct federal funding, such as the City
of Denton, would not be considered for pass through funding from the state. The City
of Denton, and its federal and state legislative consultants, will continue to advocate
for all local governments to be eligible for direct federal funding in future federal
legislation in addition to advocating for the State of Texas to provide direct pass -
through CARES Act funding. Staff contact: Ryan Adams, Public Affairs
G. Our Daily Bread Update – Our Daily Bread (ODB) will begin a phased transition to
resume regular operations. Beginning Friday, May 1, services offered by ODB will be:
• Extending operating hours from 9 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. Monday through
Saturday*.
• Breakfast will be served on-site from 9 until 10 a.m., lunch will be served from
11 a.m. until 12:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
• Meal service will be provided in two locations:
o Outdoor in the parking lot facing Bolivar and McKinney (16 tables, 2
per table. Additional chairs w ithout a table may be spaced out and set
up.)
o In the 5,200 square foot gymnasium (24 tables, 2 per table).
• MRE or snack packs will be available on Saturday for Sunday.
• On-site supportive services will consist of: mail, hygiene, market (food pantry),
showers, clothing, vouchers for laundry, transportation, and prescription
medications; doctor visits twice weekly.
• Case Management, Rapid Rehousing, and Street Outreach programs will
continue.
OBD expects to accommodate approximately 80 - 100 people at one time between the
two locations. ODB does qualify as essential under the Governor’s orders, but they
have prepared to operate under the current safety and occupancy recommendations for
restaurants as follows:
• OBD reviewed and will follow the Governor’s minimum standard health
protocols for restaurants.
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o To remain within minimum standards for restaurants the Gym
occupancy will be capped at 57 including guests, staff and volunteers.
• Social distancing will be observed with two people per table (except for families
living in the same household, they will be seated together at one table).
• All meals and services will be served by a volunteer or staff member. No self
service will be allowed.
• All guests will be required to wash hands and/or hand sanitize upon entry to the
property.
• Volunteers and staff will observe safe practices to stop the spread
(handwashing, gloves, facemasks).
• Tables, chairs, and surfaces will be cleaned and sanitized between each use.
In addition, ODB is providing ongoing support to the hotel site.
• Hotel: Continued meal delivery to the hotel (3 meals per day).
• Hotel: Supportive services provided to the hotel clients will include: mail,
hygiene, market (food pantry), showers, clothing, vouchers for laundry,
transportation, and prescription medications; case management with a focus on
employment and housing.
• Hotel: ODB will coordinate medical services for hotel guests.
• Hotel: ODB will provide engagement activities for hotel guests minding social
distancing guidelines and in compliance with the Governor’s orders.
Staff contact: Dani Shaw, Community Services
H. U.S. Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Weekly Claims – The U.S.
Department of Labor released its weekly unemployment report on Thursday, April 30.
The full report is available here. Staff contact: Jessica Rogers, Economic Development
I. Future Federal Legislation Update – Discussions continue in Congress about the
general framework of another round of disaster relief legislation, this time to assist state
and local governments facing significant budget shortfalls. Although no legislation has
yet been filed, the National League of Cities (NLC) has engaged in discussions with
the U.S. House of Representatives regarding a proposal for funding local governments.
The basic structure of NLC’s draft proposal includes:
• $250 billion in direct funding for local governments nationw ide.
• Of the $250 billion, $125 billion would be allocated to counties based on
population and $125 billion would be allocated to cities, with 70 percent going
directly to Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) entitlement cities
using the existing funding formula, and the remaining 30 percent being sent to
the governor to be used for all non-CDBG entitlement cities based on
population.
• Funding used for all expenses related to COVID-19, including mitigating local
government budget shortfalls that result from the economic impacts of COVID-
19.
• Clarification that funding previously provided in the Coronavirus Relief Fund
under the CARES Act can be used to mitigate local government budget
shortfalls.
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The NLC proposal would mean over $9 billion in funding for all Texas cities. It should
be stressed, however, that at this point the above represents only one proposal
discussed by NLC and congressional offices. Only time will tell if this type of a
federal funding package gains political traction when Congress reco nvenes. Staff
contact: Rachel Balthrop-Mendoza, City Manager’s Office
J. Affordable Housing Assessment – The City is continuing to make progress on the
Affordable Housing Assessment . On Wednesday, April 22, City staff and
Reinvestment Fund, the consultant that working on the project, held a virtual meeting
to present the initial data findings (attached) to a large group of stakeholders to receive
feedback. Stakeholders that attended the meeting included representatives from Denton
ISD, TWU and UNT, the deve lopment community, and non-profit organizations. The
consultants will now take the feedback that was received and incorporate it into the
data. Moving forward, staff will soon schedule smaller focus group meetings with
stakeholder groups and will hold public meetings this summer to gain a broad range of
input into the assessment. The project is on schedule to be complete by the end of July
with the final report presented to City Council. Staff contact: Dani Shaw, Community
Services
K. TXDOT Virtual Public Meetings – TxDOT is providing online virtual public meeting
presentations for residents interested in learning more about the I35 and US 377
proposed projects in Denton County.
• US 377: Tuesday, April 28 through Wednesday, May 13, TxDOT will be
providing an o nline virtual public meeting presentation for residents interested
in learning more about plans to widen US HWY 377 in northern Denton County
The improvements of the nearly 14-mile stretch of US HWY 377 will likely
impact residents and commuters from Pilot Point, Aubrey, and Krugerville to
Cross Roads and Denton.
A narrated video and other materials describing the proposed project will be
available from Tuesday, April 28 through Wednesday, May 13. The public
can submit comments online, via email, phone or by mail to the TxDOT Dallas
District office at 4777 E. U.S. 80, Mesquite, TX 75150, to the attention of
Nelson Underwood, P.E.
Additional information on the project and public meeting can be found here:
https://www.txdot.gov/inside-txdot/get-involved/about/hearings-
meetings/dallas/042820.html
• I-35W Frontage Roads: Thursday, April 30, through Friday, May 15, TxDOT
will be providing an online virtual public meeting presentation for residents
interested in learning more about proposed I-35W Frontage Roads Projects in
Denton County.
The proposed 12.3-mile project would construct the northbound and
southbound frontage roads for I-35W from Dale Earnhardt Way in the city of
Fort Worth to south of the I-35E/I-35W interchange in the city of Denton. The
frontage roads would consist of one 12-foot wide inside travel lane and one 14-
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foot wide outside shared-use lane with two-foot wide curb offsets, and a six-
foot wide sidewalk in each direction.
The public hearing presentation, draft environmental assessment, maps,
drawings and other materials on the proposed project will be available from
Thursday, April 30 through Friday, May 15 at
http://www.keepitmovingdallas.com/IH35WFR.
Staff Contact: Stephanie Yates, Public Affairs
L. Foot Actuated Garbage Carts – On April 22, Council Member Briggs requested
information about the trash carts in the downtown area, and whether there are foot step
models or other accessories that can be added to reduce touchpoints for potential germ
transmission. The Solid Waste and Recycling Department has investigated the
availability of foot actuated garbage carts in our residential, commercial, and
downtown valet programs. The City of Denton currently uses a standard cart and lid
system manufactured by Rehrig Pacific. The cart lid must be manually lifted to deposit
trash or recycling. Considering the COVID-19 pandemic, the availability of touchless
cart lids has been explored.
Solid Waste has reviewed product information from the four (4) largest refuse cart
manufacturers in the nation as well as researched niche/specific use suppliers. A foot
operated cart is not an item that is manufactured or sold on a large scale across the
nation. One supplier, Rubbermaid, offers a foot actuated cart designed for commercial
kitchens. There are currently no known, commercially available, aftermarket
attachments to support a foot actuated conversion.
The City of Denton currently pays approximately $55 per cart purchased for its
program. The similar ly-sized-foot actuated cart retails at $350. Implementing these cart
in the valet service areas for downtown and Fry St. would require approximately
$84,500 in unbudgeted expenditures. Staff contact: Brian Boerner, Solid Waste and
Recycling
M. Parks and Recreation Facilities Update – Acknowledging that the public has had
questions regarding Parks and Recreation facilities, and based on Governor Ab bott's
recent state orders, staff continues to research how to safely open back up parks and
recreation services, facilities, and programs. The first phase of these openings will be
presented to City Council on Tuesday, May 5 and will include updates on the
playgrounds, facilities, pavilions, benches, basketball courts, dog parks, the driving
range, the skate park, and the disc golf course. Tennis courts will be opening this
weekend with signage to reinforce safety precautions and social distancing guidelines.
Staff contact: Gary Packan, Parks and Recreation
N. Virtual Recreation Programs on Zoom – Parks and Recreation are now hosting classes
virtually through Zoom. Register online at dentonparks.com. Upcoming classes
include:
• Tiny Tutus Dance Class beginning Saturday, May 2
• Beginning Ballet beginning Saturday, May 2
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• Virtual Book Club: “Moon Over Manifest” by Clare Vanderpool, Thursday,
May 14
As virtual programming continues, the Virtual Rec Center will show a list of what is
available. Staff contact: Caroline Seward, Parks and Recreation
O. Construction Runoff – On April 21, Council Member Meltzer requested that staff check
on the large amount of water that was coming out of the Park 7 construction project at
the intersection of Scripture and Normal St. Staff from Public Works Inspection,
Building Inspections, and Watershed all visited the site to assess the water. It was
determined that rains caused water to pool in the underground parking garage
component, which is typical for below ground construction until the structure is
complete. The water seen was from limited storm water runoff and pumping from the
open pit where storm water collected. Staff contact: Todd Estes, Capital Projects
P. Wildflowers – On April 23, Council Member Briggs requested information about a hill
of bluebonnets that were mowed this year. This area, located at on University Dr. near
Laurelwood and Robinwood, was mowed by a City contractor. When staff visited the
site on April 23, they could not see remnants of any bluebonnets or wildflowers at the
time. Moving forward, staff will be working through the purchasing process to make
sure that wildflower/no -mow areas are identified in mowing contracts. Additionally,
Parks and Recreation and Sustainability staff have been working together to identify
locations in which signage would be placed to identify these areas. Staff will be
finalizing the locations of these areas and developing a plan to install signage in the
future. Staff contact: Gary Packan, Parks and Recreation
Q. Summer Camps – On April 26, Council Member Meltzer requested information a bout
summer camps that are usually offered by the Parks and Recreation Department.
Leisure Services and Marketing staff have been working on developing new programs
that can be accessed by Denton residents at www.dentonparks.com. In a short period
of time, staff created a virtual recreation center. This online asset provides a vast array
of online programming including videos, blogs, and other easy to access opportunities.
The virtual recreation center focuses on health and fitness, virtual events, at-home
crafting, and learning opportunities for children and families. The virtual recreation
center is at https://www.dentonparkshub.com/.
While it is unknown when recreation centers will open, staff is planning on a potential
limited opening of a recreation center(s) to provide summer camps. Virtual STEM
based specialty camps are also being explored. Customers depend on summer camps
for kids to continue to learn and be active while they also serve as child care for working
parents. Staff reached out to approximately 100 customers that already registered for
summer camps and guardians have expressed that they would utilize the summer camps
if they were available. As the State of Texas begins to implement reopening procedures,
summer camp was specifically mentioned as a future phase with guidelines expected
soon. Parks and Recreation will continue to evaluate risks and opportunities for the
potential implementation of summer camps.
Staff continues to be creative and assertive in dealing with our new service
environment. Staff contact: Gary Packan, Parks and Recreation
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R. Mayhill Rd. Maintenance – On April 27, Mayor Pro Tem Hudspeth forward a resident’s
concern about the maintenance on the sidewalks along parts of Mayhill Rd. These areas
of Mayhill are finishing construction and have not yet been released to the City for
maintenance. Staff visited the site on Tuesday to assess the sidewalks and agree that
the vegetation is overgrown in these spots. Staff is finishing the final walk -throughs of
the construction soon and the medians and right -of-way will be placed on the mowing
route. Staff contact: Dustin Draper, Capital Projects
S. Four-way Stop – On April 28, Mayor Pro Tem Hudspeth forwarded a resident request
for a Four-Way Stop Sign at the corner of Kings Row and Yellowstone. Staff has
reviewed this location and determined that an All-Way Stop can be installed. These
additional signs will be installed by the end of May. Staff contact: Brian Jahn, Capital
Projects
T. Tree Related Social Media Post – On April 28, Council Member Briggs forwarded a
citizen concern about the information that was contained within a City of Denton social
media post regarding tree trimming. The concern was that promoting tree trimming
during the spring is not ideal due to disease and pest infestation, and that late winter is
the best time to trim trees while they are dormant. The article on the website was written
by Community Improvement Services from a safety standpoint, and the focus was on
pruning for clearance and visibility. After receiving the request from Council Member
Briggs, the City’s Urban Forester reviewed the content and agreed that the focus of the
article should be clarified. He recommended some changes to further clarify, and those
changes have been made o nline to the article and Facebook link. Staff contact:
Haywood Morgan, Parks and Recreation
U. Clear Creek Natural Heritage Center Pollinator Support – Monarch Watch has a grant
program to provide milkweed plants to organizations who show support for pollinators.
There is a brief application, and recipients are only responsible for paying shipping cost
(less than $100) and providing a brief report after planting. Clear Creek recently was
selected to receive milkweed, Monarch Watch awarded 300 milkweed plants to be
planted at Clear Creek in areas where we are actively restoring native plants that
support pollinator wildlife in the natural area. This is the second year in a row that Clear
Creek was selected to receive this grant. Staff plans to begin planting the milkweed
next week along with several bunch grasses. Staff Contact: Katherine Barnett,
Sustainability
V. Sustainability presenting at the Texas Children in Nature Summit – Texas Children in
Nature Summit has invited Sustainability Staff to present at an upcoming conference
taking place at the Botanical Research Institute of Texas (BRIT) in Fort Worth this
coming December. Texas Children in Nature is interested in learning more about how
the Sustainability Department at the City of Denton is utilizing social media to engage
with residents and encourage environmental education through their various Clear
Creek Natural Heritage Center social media platfor ms. Staff Contact: Katherine
Barnett, Sustainability
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III. Upcoming Community Events and Meetings
A. Events
All City-sponsored events and programs are suspended until further notice.
B. Community Meetings
All City-sponsored meetings are also suspended until further notice.
IV. Attachments
A. COVID-19 Business Items ............................................................................... 12
B. Affordable Housing Assessment Presentations ................................................. 61
C. TxDOT Virtual Meeting Notices ...................................................................... 95
V. Informal Staff Reports
A. 2020-042 CDGB Available Funds .................................................................... 97
B. 2020-043 Constituent Questions on Urban Forest Master Plan .......................... 99
C. 2020-044 TMPA Board of Directors ............................................................... 108
D. 2020-045 Push Button Elimination ................................................................. 110
E. 2020-046 Landfill Expansion Permit .............................................................. 112
VI. Council Information
A. Council Requests for Information .................................................................. 115
B. Council Calendar ........................................................................................... 116
C. Draft Agenda for May 12 ................................................................................ 119
D. Future Work Session Items ............................................................................ 124
E. Street Construction Report ............................................................................. 125
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City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business Classification1610 Teasley Ln 7‐Eleven 25 6 12 Convenience Stores1415 W Oak St 7‐Eleven 49 12 24 Convenience Stores2225 W University Dr 7‐Eleven 59 14 29 Convenience Stores3012 E University Dr 7‐Eleven 59 14 29 Convenience Stores915 Fort Worth Dr 7‐Eleven 60 15 30 Convenience Stores1516 E McKinney St 7‐Eleven 60 15 30 Convenience Stores101 S Loop 288 7‐Eleven 63 15 31 Convenience Stores4005 Teasley Ln 7‐Eleven 64 16 32 Convenience Stores1280 S Loop 288 7‐Eleven 66 16 33 Convenience Stores1223 McCormick St 7‐Eleven 38 9 19 Convenience Stores3147 Jim Christal Rd 84 Lumber 328 82 164 Building Materials534 S Elm St A & A Cycles 32 8 16 All Terrain Vehicles3917 Morse St # 218 A & D Supply Co Of Texas LLC 49 12 24General Merchandise‐Retail1631 Cooper Creek Rd ABC Supply Co 62 15 31 Roofing Materials2600 W University Dr Academy Sports + Outdoors 2115 528 1057 Sporting Goods‐Retail3939 S Interstate 35 E Accessory Superstore 50 12 25Stereophonic & High Fidelity Equip‐DlrsInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.112
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.510 W. Congress Acme Garage Doors30715 Doors‐Garage3305 S Mayhill Rd Addis Pharmacy561428 Pharmacies900 Dallas Dr Advance Auto Parts1333366Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New2300 Fort Worth Dr # 200Advanced Auto Group1949Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars1014 E Windsor Dr Advanced Pharmacy30715 Pharmacies2201 S Interstate 35 E # L9bAeropostale962448 Clothing‐Retail1750 Westcourt Rd Aerospace Instrument902245General Merchandise‐Retail811 S Locust St Alessa Auto Sales LLC35817Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars1116 S Woodrow Ln All State Pawn401020 Pawnbrokers2921 Country Club Rd # 103Alliance Orthotics‐Prosthetics1949 Orthopedic Appliances1800 N Carroll Blvd # 101Alma's Fashions824 Clothing‐Retail1131 E McKinney St Al's Furniture491224 Furniture‐Dealers‐Retail213
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.8404 Mild Creek Ln Alvarez Glass & Mirror LLC31715Glass‐Auto Plate & Window & Etc.2201 S Interstate 35 E # S17American Eagle Outfitters36918 Clothing‐Retail2610 W University Dr # 1240America's Best781939 Optical Goods‐Retail815 Chapel Dr Amyx Fine Jewelry613 Consignment Shops5800 N Interstate 35 # 307Antique Experience1503775 Antiques‐Dealers5800 N Interstate 35 # 400Antique Gallery1160290580 Gift Shops1010 Fort Worth Dr Appliance1025 Furniture‐Dealers‐Retail420 S Carroll Blvd # 105 Ashes28714Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail105 W Hickory St Atomic Candy1949Candy & Confectionery‐Retail1014 Dallas Dr # D Atop Watches20510 Jewelers‐Retail314
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.701 S Elm StAutos Amigos201Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars1230 Duncan St Autos Of Frisco301Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars1008 S Woodrow Ln Autosound & Security Inc24612Automobile Radio & Stereo Systs‐Sls/Svc5012 Teasley Ln Autozone21553107Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New225 Dallas Dr Autozone1614080Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New511 W University Dr Autozone1614080Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New5000 Airport Rd Avitech Aircraft Maintance‐Pnt1363468 Aircraft‐Dealers1512 Teasley Ln Ayuk1537 Pharmacies2201 S Interstate 35 E # N01bBarnes & Noble1000250500 Book Dealers‐Retail2201 1‐35 EBath & Body Works992449Cosmetics & Perfumes‐Retail1105 Dallas Dr Batteries Plus Bulbs35817 Batteries‐Storage‐Retail415
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.3801 N Interstate 35 # 134 Bauer Precision LLC 20 5 10 Guns & Gunsmiths2315 Colorado Blvd # 180 Bed Bath & Beyond 857 214 428 Housewares‐Retail1800 S Loop 288 # 380 Best Buy 1025 256 512Electronic Equipment & Supplies‐Retail219 Fort Worth Dr Bicyclepath 34 8 17 Bicycles‐Dealers2249 S Loop 288 Big Lots 846 211 423 Variety Stores1321 Teasley Ln Big State Pawn Of Denton 133 33 66 Pawnbrokers3801 N Interstate 35 Big Tex Indian Motorcycle 172 43 86Motorcycles & Motor Scooters‐Dealers701 S Locust St Binswanger Glass Co 25 6 12Glass‐Auto Plate & Window & Etc.1001 Wintercreek Dr Bishop Food Co LTD Co 73 18 36 Food Products‐Retail2824 N Locust St Black Tie Liquors 35 8 17 Liquors‐Retail503 S Locust St Blink Browz Art 7 1 3 Salon2430 S Interstate 35 E # 152 Bloomfield Floral Inc 80 20 40 Florists‐Retail1626 W University Dr Books & More 49 12 24Book Dealers‐Used & Rare516
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.111 W University Boost Mobile Local By Amer Pcs33816Cellular Telephones‐Equipment & Supls2640 W University Dr # 1270Boot Barn407101203 Boots102 Maple St # 102 Brannan Auto Sales761938Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars822 S Elm StBriscoe Alignment & Tire771938 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail2800 S Interstate 35 E Buc‐Ee's1166291583 Convenience Stores2201 S Interstate 35 E # S16aBuckle1353367 Clothing‐Retail625 Dallas Dr # 100 Buildintogames LLC30715Games & Game Supplies700 W Hickory St Bullseye Bike Shop1125 Bicycles‐Dealers2322 San Jacinto Blvd Burlington1888472944 Department Stores3801 N Interstate 35 Buyyourmotorcycle.Com‐Denton491224Motorcycles & Motor Scooters‐Dealers1601 Dallas Dr Calloway's Nursery Inc1253162 Nurserymen5209 N Interstate 35 Camping World27568137 Recreational Vehicles900 Avenue C # 100 Campus Bookstore491224 Book Dealers‐Retail617
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.707 Dallas Dr Car Guy412Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars4200 S Interstate 35 E Car Max Auto Superstore511225Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars1501 S Loop 288 # 101 Car Toys20050100Automobile Stereo Equip & Accessories535 S Locust St Carol's Draperies & Interiors802040 Window Treatments1800 S Loop 288 # 218 Carter's1223061Children's & Infants Wear‐Retail1018 Fort Worth Dr Cash America Pawn1052652 Pawnbrokers1719 S Loop 288 # 140 Catherine's1062653Women's Apparel‐Retail3705 N Interstate 35 Cavender's613153306 Western Apparel3923 Morse St # 109 Ceramic Grill Store25612 Grills Barbecue5088 Sabre Ln Cfdi Aero28714Aircraft Equipment Parts & Supplies3000 W University Dr Chevron27613Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil718
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.100 N Interstate 35 E Cigar Frog's1844692Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail2201 S Interstate 35 E # L16Claire's34817 Accessories‐Fashion4984 S Interstate 35 E Classic Chrysler Jeep Dodge1914795Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars4984 S Interstate 35 E Classic Mazda1748Automobile Dealers‐New Cars900 S Woodrow Ln # 101Commercial Tool & Eqpt Svc Inc512 Tools‐New & Used4400 Teasley Ln # 100 Community Pharmacy1493774 Pharmacies1719 S Loop 288 # 165 Connect Hearing1236 Hearing Aids1720 W University Dr # 102Consignments By Sally26613 Consignment Shops3286 N Elm St Corner Stop491224Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil101 Avenue A Crooked Crust Pizza461123 Pizza1611 E McKinney St Cuff Moreland201 Kitchen Accessories3200 Teasley Ln CVS/Pharmacy20050100 Pharmacies819
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.116 W University Dr CVS/Pharmacy31378156 Pharmacies1510 W Hickory St CVS/Pharmacy37393186 Pharmacies520 N Loop 288 Cw Floors & Lighting1042652 Floor Materials521 Acme StCycle Center Of Denton30075150Motorcycles & Motor Scooters‐Dealers500 N Bell Ave # 112 D & I Sunglasses491224Sunglasses & Sun Goggles3105 Fort Worth Dr D & L Farm & Home‐Denton36918Pet Supplies & Foods‐Retail1101 Dallas Dr D D Beer Wine & Tobacco20510 Convenience Stores2520 W University Dr # 1160D K Foot & Casual842142 Shoes‐Retail621 S Mayhill Rd # 103 Dallas Designer Furniture1437 Furniture‐Dealers‐Retail2401 Worthington Dr # 145Dallas Ski Boats1537Boat Dealers Sales & Service4108 E University Dr Dallas Used Cars Inc512Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars637 Londonderry Ln Denton Ballet Academy33816 Dancing Supplies618 W University Dr Day's Hardware1333366 Hardware‐Retail920
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.405 Fort Worth Dr Decoraciones Alegria LLC481224Home Accessories & Furnishings3921 E McKinney St # 1 Deluxe Hot Rods512Automobile Racing Car Equipment701 Londonderry Ln Denpak Convenient Store20510Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil1700 N Elm St Denton Bicycle Ctr491224 Bicycles‐Dealers1014 W University Dr Denton County Friends‐Family902245 Thrift Shops2926 E University Dr # 103Denton Florist601530 Florists‐Retail520 S Elm StDenton Glass Co1537 Glass‐Residential1040 Shady Oaks Dr # 100Denton Lawn Sprinkler25612Sprinklers‐Garden & Lawn‐Retail615 S Locust St Denton Monument Works100 Monuments600 N Loop 288 # 500 Denton Motors LLC613Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars2430 S 1 35 E #156 Denton Optometry31715 Optical Goods‐Retail1620 W University Dr Denton Pharmacy491224 Pharmacies2501 W Oak St # 100 Denton Prescription Shop471123 Pharmacies1021
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1504 Malone St Denton Sewing Ctr1025Sewing Machines‐Household112 W Oak St Denton Trading Co26613 Clothing‐Retail201 S Elm St # A Denton Trophy Hse & Screen Ptg661633Trophies Awards & Medals1715 Fort Worth Dr Denton Truck & Auto Parts20510Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New507 N Locust St Denton Vacuum Cleaner Ctr512Vacuum Cleaners‐Household‐Dealers1901 Wind River Ln # 100Denton Veterinary Ctr862143Pet Supplies & Foods‐Retail2303 Colorado Blvd Design House491224 Floor Materials2900 Wind River Ln # 134DFW Nail Bar481224 Nail Salon2201 S Interstate 35 E # BDillard's898224449 Department Stores2215 S Loop 288 # 320 Discount Sport Nutrition22511Vitamin & Food Supplements100 S. Loop 288 Discount Tire1102755 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail3851 N Interstate 35 Discount Tire1192959 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail1122
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.729 N Locust St Discount Trophies Etc.1025Trophies Awards & Medals2400 E University Dr DK Gas Station35817 Convenience Stores3001 N Elm St # 100 Dollar General30075150 Variety Stores2127 Sadau Ct Dollar General30676153 Variety Stores1609 E McKinney St Dollar General34085170 Variety Stores1626 W University Dr # ADollar General1503775 Variety Stores1038 W University Dr Dollar Tree525131262 Variety Stores2305 Colorado Blvd Dollar Tree21854109 Variety Stores824 W University Dr Drug Emporium280Variety Stores1800 S Loop 288 # 240 DSW Designer Shoe Warehouse473118236 Shoes‐Retail3651 N Interstate 35 Duluth Trading Co446 111223 Clothing‐Retail412 North Texas Blvd Eagle Stop Convenience Store49Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil416 W Sherman Dr Easy's Tobacco40 1020Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail4011 S Interstate 35 E Eckert Hyundai130 3265Automobile Dealers‐New Cars1223
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.611 S Locust St Edys Auto Sales3 01Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars260 S Interstate 35 E # 200Ehrhart's Jewelers75Jewelers‐Retail3916 E McKinney St # 106El Amigo Tire5Tire‐Dealers‐Retail505 Fort Worth Dr El Dorado's Tire and Auto30715 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail2532 Louise St El Pariente108 2754 Grocers‐Retail3401 E University Dr # 206Elite Door & Trim Inc33 816 Building Materials2201 S Interstate 35 E # M6Elite Jewelers20Jewelers‐Retail715 Wainwright St English Color & Supply49 1224General Merchandise‐Retail2416 Lillian Miller Pkwy # 112Exchange Gold Store924 Jewelers‐Retail4001 S Interstate 35 E Explore USA Rv Supercenter10Recreational Vehicles2201 S Interstate 35 E # P14Express Jewelry Repairs20Jewelers‐Retail1324
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.3628 S Interstate 35 E Express Lane 220Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil700 S Interstate 35 E Exxon1162958Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil525 Eagle DrEZ Chek Groc A No 920Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil3601 E McKinney St # 111Family Dollar Store29373146 Variety Stores100 Maple St Family Dollar Store127Variety Stores2640 W University Dr # 1256Famous Footwear1784489 Shoes‐Retail2824 N Locust St Feema Corp/Black Tie Liquor49Liquors‐Retail2201 S Interstate 35 E # P7Finish Line67Shoes‐Retail1321 Teasley Ln First Cash Pawn1333366 Pawnbrokers117 N Elm StFirst People's Jewelers461123 Jewelers‐Retail912 W University Dr Fish N Chirps982449 Pet Shops3923 Morse St., #101 Fitness World22511Exercise Equipment‐Retail1425
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.2640 W University Dr # 1260 Five Below 222 55 111 Variety Stores728 Fort Worth Dr Fix It Fast Cellular Repair 5 1 2Cellular Telephones‐Equipment & Supls118 W Congress St Flower Garden 18 4 9 Florists‐Retail4210 Edwards Rd Flowers Baking Co 24 6 12 Bakers‐Retail400 N Loop 288 Flowers Thrift Store 45 11 22 Thrift Shops1811 Bolivar St Fords Designing Diva 6 1 3 Florists‐Retail6409 N Interstate 35 Foster's Western Wear‐Saddle 49 Clothing‐Retail2201 S Interstate 35 E # P12 Francesca's Collections 35 8 17Women's Apparel‐Retail7201 N Interstate 35 Fun Town Rv Denton 68 17 34 Recreational Vehicles1000 Dallas Dr G R Auto Sales 27 6 13Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars2710 W University Dr # 1020 Game Stop 43 10 21Games & Game Supplies610 W University Dr Game X Change 49 12 24Games & Game Supplies901 S Elm St Ghost Note 14 3 7 Music Dealers1526
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1025 Dallas Dr Giant37Convenience Stores115 S Woodrow Ln Global Pawn Shops33816 Pawnbrokers2717 Wind River Ln # 130Global Pre‐Owned Aircraft Sls33Aircraft‐Dealers2520 W University Dr # 1166GNC471123Vitamin & Food SupplementsI 35 & Loop 288 #P5 GNC49Vitamin & Food Supplements801 E Sherman Dr Go Gos Food Mart Inc20510 Grocers‐Retail2440 S Interstate 35 E Goodwill27468137 Thrift Shops2030 W University Dr Goodwill37994189 Thrift Shops400 E Hickory St/207 S. BellGreater Denton Arts Council924 Art Galleries & Dealers122 Daugherty St # 4 Green Eagle Garage Door512 Doors‐Garage2850 W University Dr Gsm‐Walker Products49Hearing Aids2610 W University Dr # 1210Guitar Center25664128Musical Instruments‐Dealers1717 Shady Oaks Dr Gulf Eagle Supply1437 Roofing Materials2201 S Interstate 35 E # L3H&M693173346 Clothing‐Retail1627
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1805 Cornell Ln Habitat For Humanity Restore1002550 Building Materials‐Used300 Dallas Dr Hail Dents1125Automobile Repair Manuals2231 S Loop 288 # 131 Harbor Freight Tools409102204 Tools‐New & Used1500 I‐35WHealthtrack Rx Inc33984169 Pharmacies2201 S Interstate 35 E # S05aHibbett Sports1413570 Sporting Goods‐Retail2217 S Loop 288 Hobby Lobby1440Craft Supplies700 E Sherman Dr Holly's Gardens & Florist10Florists‐Retail1900 Brinker Rd Home Depot473011822365 Home Centers1800 S Loop 288 # 240 Home Goods750187375 Housewares‐Retail600 N Loop 288 # 600n Home Zone Furniture28571142 Furniture‐Dealers‐Retail1435 S Loop 288 # 113 Honey Baked Ham421021 Ham Specialty Stores2201 S Interstate 35 E # M9Hot Topic39919 Clothing‐Retail535 S Elm StHugo's Auto Sales17Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars1728
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.9100 Teasley Ln # 57l Hyper Tech A V LLC30715Audio‐Visual Equipment‐Dealers4901 N Interstate 35 I 35 Rv Super Ctr 49 12 24 Recreational Vehicles2400 S Interstate 35 E I‐35 Gas & More 13 3 6 Fuel‐Retail206 Dotson St IBP Grid Systems Inc 165 41 82Glass‐Auto Plate & Window & Etc.500 W University Dr Intelaids 30 7 15Telephone Equipment & Supplies200 W Oak St J T Clothiers 88 22 44 Clothing‐Retail2500 W University Dr # 1300 James Avery Artisan Jewelry 56 14 28 Jewelers‐Retail3906 S Interstate 35 E # 101 James Wood chwvrolet‐ Denton 41 10 20Automobile Dealers‐New Cars1407 Bernard St James Zamora Art 49 12 24 Art Galleries & Dealers624 S Elm St # A Jay's Upholstery 5 1 2Upholstery Fabrics‐Retail1829
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.2201 S Interstate 35 E # D JC Penney 2199 549 1099 Department Stores4100 S Interstate 35 E Jim Mcnatt Auto Group 299 74 149Automobile Dealers‐New Cars2640 W University Dr JOANN Fabrics & Crafts 665 166 332 Fabric Shops2201 S Interstate 35 E # M8 Journeys 29 7 14 Shoes‐Retail315 W Sycamore St Juliet's Jewels 5 1 2 Jewelers‐Retail122 W Mulberry St Junction Game Changers 211 52 105Games & Game Supplies1800 S Loop 288 # 216 Justice 102 25 51 Girls Apparel2201 S Interstate 35 E # S14a K Momo TX Inc 134 33 67Apparel & Garments‐Retail110 S Mayhill Rd Kampfam Rv & Truck Svc 30 7 15 Recreational Vehicles2201 S Interstate 35 E # S9 Kay Jewelers 25 6 12 Jewelers‐Retail1700 Shady Oaks Dr # 113 Kelly Saw & Tool Co 49 12 24 Saws1930
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1005 Dallas Dr Kenmel Corp751837Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New831 E McKinney St Kian Motors1748Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars2620 W University Dr Kohl's1641410820 Department Stores2301 N Masch Branch Rd # 227KROM Apparel713Apparel & Garments‐Retail3741 Mingo Rd # 203 Kwicksilver Dallas25612Wheels & Wheel Covers3011 E University Dr L A Tire Shop23511 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail315 N Locust St L A Tires491224 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail117 Eagle DrLake Cities Small Engine Svc491224 Lawn Mowers700 W University Dr Lamb Christian Stores491224 Book Dealers‐Retail1800 S Loop 288 # 310 Lane Bryant1253162 Clothing‐Retail193 Cunningham Rd Larsen Pools LLC902245Swimming Pool Equipment & Supls‐Retail714 Dallas Dr Lawn Land1523876 Lawn Mowers520 N Loop 288 CW Floors & Lighting1042652Carpet & Rug Dealers‐New2031
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1435 S Loop 288 # 121 Leslie's Swimming Pool Supls902245Swimming Pool Equipment & Supls‐Retail2201 S Interstate 35 E # S10Lids27613 Hats‐Retail301 Dallas Dr # 126 Lifetime Hearing Aids1025 Hearing Aids2613 Hereford Rd Lincoln's Mini Mall37918Women's Apparel‐Retail528 W University Dr Livingston Hearing Aid Ctr1537 Hearing Aids607 S Locust St # 102 Lone Star Firearms & Supply713 Guns & Gunsmiths700 S Interstate 35 E Lone Star Food Stores1162958 Convenience Stores2926 E University Dr # 101Lonestar Leather38919 Leather Clothing‐Retail505 W Hickory St Lonestar Taps & Caps1333366 Hats‐Retail1220 Shady Oaks Dr Longhorn Pipe & Supply1253162Lawn & Garden Equip & Supplies‐Retail901 S Elm St # 101 Love Brothers Gold & Silver412Gold Silver & Platinum‐Dealers6421 N Interstate 35 Love's Travel Stop21453107 Truck Stops & Plazas1255 S Loop 288 Lowe's Home Improvement416010402080 Home Centers2132
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.101 N Austin St LP Computer Color Graphix39919Computer & Equipment Dealers3730 E McKinney St # 412Lucy's Bakery25612 Bakers‐Retail2311 Colorado Blvd # 103Lumber Liquidators972448 Floor Coverings‐RetailPO Box 21Lush Lawn Sprinkler Inc491224Sprinklers‐Garden & Lawn‐Retail1205 E University Dr M & R Food Mart Chevron824Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil2201 S Interstate 35 E # AMacy's33768441688 Department Stores2533 W Prairie St Mad Labs Vapor38919 Electronic Cigarettes115 W Hickory St Mad World Records491224 Music Dealers1800 S Loop 288 # 210 Mardel Christian & Education789197394 Book Dealers‐Retail5040 Warbird Dr # 2 Marklyn Jet Parts LLC713Aircraft Equipment Parts & Supplies2535 W Prairie St Mark's Beer Barn1025 Convenience Stores2604 W University Dr Marshalls622155311 Department Stores1800 N Carroll Blvd Material Girl Quilt Shop23511 Blankets Retail2233
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.2211 W University Dr Mattress Depot661633 Mattresses2710 W University Dr # 1000Mattress Firm1223061 Mattresses1800 S Loop 288 # 390 Mattress Firm1333366 Mattresses1800 S Loop 288 # 228 Maurices1393469 Clothing‐Retail3100 Jim Christal Rd Mayday Manufacturing Co Inc1079269539Aircraft Equipment Parts & Supplies104 W Oak St Maytag Sales & Svc491224Appliances‐Household‐Major‐Dealers320 Bell PlMBS Seed LTD Co411020 Seeds & Bulbs‐Retail1117 E McKinney St Mc Kinney Food Store491224 Grocers‐Retail4401 N Interstate 35 Mc Natt Auto Group28571142Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars116 W Oak St Mcbride Music & Pawn491224 Pawnbrokers2612 Fort Worth Dr Meador Nursery491224 Nurserymen420 S Carroll Blvd # 102 Mediterranean Food & Grocery20050100 Grocers‐Retail1931 S Loop 288 # 110 Men's Wearhouse1082754Men's Clothing & Furnishings‐Retail2334
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.2430 S Interstate 35 E # 154 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 49 12 24Cosmetics & Perfumes‐Retail1518a Interstate 35 W Metal Mart 100 25 50 Building Materials1115 E University Dr Metzlers Food & Beverage 45 11 22 Caterers110 N Carroll Blvd Mi Casita 49 12 24 Caterers1800 S Loop 288 # 340 Michaels 675 168 337 Craft Supplies1115 W Hickory St # 101 Midway Craft House 100 25 50 Crafts406 W Hickory St Midway Mart 45 11 22 Convenience Stores3114 W University Dr Millennium Shell 20 5 10Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil801 E Sherman Dr Millennium Shell 20 5 10Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil116 N Locust Minifigs Bricks & More 42 10 21 Antiques‐Dealers2200 W University Dr # 170 Miracle‐Ear Hearing Aid Ctr 12 3 6 Hearing Aids103 W Hickory St More Fun Inc 25 6 12 Comic Books2311 Colorado Blvd # 111 Movie Trading Co 438 109 219 Dvd Sales & Svc1517 S Loop 288 Murphy USA 10 2 5 Convenience Stores2435
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.520 N Loop 288 Murray Lighting & Appl Inc1042652 Cabinets524 N Locust St # A Music Network20510Musical Instruments‐Dealers3008 S Interstate 35 E My Flooring America37593187 Floor Coverings‐Retail1010 Dallas Dr My Spicy Treasures491224Wedding Supplies & Services1800 Brinker Rd # 100 NASR Jewelers21754108 Jewelers‐Retail2038 W University Dr Nature's Mercantile +cbd Store24612General Merchandise‐Retail262 S Interstate 35 E Nature's Mercantile +cbd Store832041Natural Oils/Cbd's & Etc. (Thc Free)1213 Primrose Ln # 101 Nature's Remedy24612Health & Diet Foods‐Retail1314 W Hickory St Nebraska Book Co Inc1002550 Book Dealers‐Retail317 N Locust St Neighborhood Autos24612Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars4200 E University Dr New 2 U New & Used20005001000Used Merchandise Stores2536
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.3311 N Interstate 35 # 150 New Century Hospice 40 10 20 office1704 N Elm St Nightmare Games & Supplies 40 10 20Games & Game Supplies215 N Carroll Blvd Nirvana Smoke Shop 30 7 15Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail2712 James St Noles Enterprises 10 2 5 Nurserymen1023 Dallas Dr North Texas Auto 10 2 5Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars505 Fort Worth Dr # 105 North Texas Motorsports 5 1 2Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars1103 W University Dr North Texas Sticker Station 10 2 5Glass‐Auto Plate & Window & Etc.3300 W University Dr North Texas Tarp & Awning 12 3 6 Awnings & Canopies347 E Hickory St North Texas Vapor Shop 20 5 10Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail1880 Brinker Rd NTB‐National Tire & Battery 96 24 48 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail2300 San Jacinto Blvd Office Depot 178 44 89 Office Supplies2637
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1800 S Loop 288 # 230 Old Navy418104209 Clothing‐Retail2315 Colorado Blvd # 100Once Upon A Child521326 Clothing‐Used4045 Teasley Ln O'Reilly Auto Parts1132856Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New3601 E McKinney St O'Reilly Auto Parts1343367Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New100 Eagle Dr # 375 O'Reilly Auto Parts1904795Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New301 W Sherman Dr # 376O'Reilly Auto Parts1714285Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New5011 W University Dr Outback Rv Of Texas24612 Recreational Vehicles118 N Locust St Over The Hill Collectibles21253106 Collectibles805 S Locust St P M B 7 Day Tire924 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail2315 Colorado Blvd # 120Party City33784168 Party Supplies314 S Elm StPender's Music Co27669138 Music Dealers2104 Sadau Ct # 102 Pep Boys30715Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New2738
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1605 Dallas Dr # A Pep Boys1553877Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New4940 Teasley Ln Pet Supermarket22355111Pet Supplies & Foods‐Retail2640 W University Dr # 1280Petco31077155Pet Supplies & Foods‐Retail1441 S Loop 288 Petsmart23959119Pet Supplies & Foods‐Retail233 W Hickory St Pharaohs Hookah Lounge1533876 Hookah Bars & Lounges2317 W University Dr Pj's Party Supply491224 Party Supplies725 S Interstate 35 E # 150Plato's Closet1453672 Clothing‐Used3205 Medpark Dr # 101 Premier Hearing Ctr713 Hearing Aids1720 W University Dr # FPremier Lawn & Power 412Lawn Mowers‐Parts & Supplies3516 E University Dr Prestige Motor20510Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars2839
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.315 Fort Worth Dr Prestige Motor Sales613Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars2104 Sadau Ct # 130 Priscilla Mccalls Of Texas38919Women's Apparel‐Retail2201 S Interstate 35 E # S17bPro Image421021 Sportswear‐Retail1907 Virginia Cir Pro Tire29714 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail1601 Brinker Rd # 111 Pure Puffs Tobacco34817Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail1123 Fort Worth Dr Quality 1 Trailers412 Trailer‐Sales3912 Teasley Ln Quick Save C Store451122Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil3300 E University Dr Quik Trip962448 Convenience Stores321 Eagle DrQuik Trip962448 Convenience Stores3113 W University Dr Quik Trip962448 Convenience Stores3701 S Interstate 35 E Quik Trip982449 Convenience Stores3600 E University Dr Racetrac1012550 Convenience Stores2804 W University Dr Racetrac1192959 Convenience Stores601 Fort Worth Dr Racetrac1142857 Convenience Stores2940
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1703 S Loop 288 Racetrac932347 Convenience Stores1450 Dallas Dr Racetrac992449 Convenience Stores200 N Locust St Recycled Books Records C D's491224 Book Dealers‐Retail1634 W University Dr Red Wing Shoe Store491224 Shoes‐Retail326 E McKinney St Rick's Drive In Grocery401020Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil3120 N Interstate 35 Rooms To Go638159319 Furniture‐Dealers‐Retail5800 N Interstate 35 # 508Rose Costumes651632Make‐Up‐Masquerade & Theatrical‐Retail2201 S Interstate 35 E # GRoss Dress For Less33483167 Department Stores615 Sunset St Ruth's Room491224 Thrift Shops1721 N Carroll Blvd Ruth's Room Inc721836 Thrift Shops1200 N Interstate 35 E S & B33816 Convenience Stores1918 N Carroll Blvd S & B Store491224Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil1612 Scripture St S & J Scripture St Pharmacy421021 Pharmacies3041
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1400 S Loop 288 # 136 Sally Beauty491224Cosmetics & Perfumes‐Retail525 N Elm StSalted Sanctuary Soap28714 Gift Shops2850 W University Dr Sam's Club38009501900 Wholesale Clubs420 S Bell Ave Scrap27613 Consignment Shops204 E McKinney St Second Hand Sports & Game Swap491224 Sporting Goods‐Retail1210 Duncan St # E1 Sharp Supply Co25612General Merchandise‐Retail1223 Mccormick St Shell491224Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil4001 N Interstate 35 Shell Gas Station401020Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil2309 Colorado Blvd Sherwin‐Williams661633 Paint‐Retail2121 W University Dr Sherwin‐Williams1323366 Paint‐Retail736 Fort Worth Dr Shop & Save401020 Grocers‐Retail1918 Fort Worth Dr Short Stop Food Mart39919Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil809 S Woodrow Ln Sign It Drive It20510Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars3142
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.400 N Loop 288 # 104 Simmons Floorcovering & Supply451122Carpet & Rug Dealers‐New1447 S Loop 288 SKECHERS Factory Outlet22857114 Factory Outlets521 N Elm StSky Guitars701735Musical Instruments‐Dealers2215 S Loop 288 # 340 Sleep Experts1654182 Mattresses2735 W University Dr # 1095Sleep Number681734 Mattresses424 N Elm StSleeping Lizzards1122856 Gift Shops330 Sunset St Small Fry Children's Clothing401020Children's & Infants Wear‐Retail1601 Brinker Rd # 105 Smoothie King33816Health & Diet Foods‐Retail5050 Teasley Ln # 114 Smoothie King511225Health & Diet Foods‐Retail603 N Locust #108 Source Gaming832041Games & Game Supplies2201 S Interstate 35 E # S12Spencer's581429 Gift Shops3243
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1113 Dallas Dr Stinky's Smoke Shop451122Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail2271 N Masch Branch RdStone Edge Countertops1236 Counter Tops1230 Fort Worth Dr Stonemeyer Counter Tops28714 Counter Tops125 N Bonnie Brae St Super Food Mart491224Service Stations‐Gasoline & Oil1801 S Loop 288 Target472211802361 Department Stores112 W Oak St # 200 Tb Winds LLC1849Musical Instruments‐Dealers625 Dallas Dr # 450Techvera461123Wheels & Wheel Covers515 S Locust St Ten One Artisan & Cheese27613Cheese Cutters & Graters5112 E University Dr Texas 380 Rv LLC1236 Recreational Vehicles2836 Geesling Rd Texas Corner Store30715General Merchandise‐Retail1804 Fort Worth Dr Texas Tire491224 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail3344
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1020 Shady Oaks Dr Texoma Tire Buyers Inc431021 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail1425 Malone St The Florist LTD1949 Florists‐Retail1701 Brinker Rd Thrift Giant962448 Shoes‐Retail307 S Locust St Tin Can Tools LLC924Electronic Equipment & Supplies‐Retail1800 S Loop 288 # 350 TJ Maxx938234469 Department Stores114 N Locust St Tmw Sales Group LLC DBA La Di Da33816Women's Apparel‐Retail2201 S Interstate 35 E # L11Torrid882244Women's Apparel‐Retail1800 S Loop 288 # 370 Total Wine & More738184369 Wines‐Retail4100 S Interstate 35 E Toyata Of Denton530132265Automobile Dealers‐New Cars2600 Virginia Cir Trca1764488Telephone Equipment & Supplies717 S Interstate 35 E # 130Trendsetters Beauty Supply LLC1748Cosmetics & Perfumes‐Retail3537 S Interstate 35 E # 218Trinity Hearing30715 Hearing Aids3445
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.220 E Sycamore St TRT Communications Inc1537Telephone Equipment & Supplies3309 W Oak St Tru‐Roll Overhead Door1537 Doors‐Garage2101 W University Dr Truxx Outfitters1002550Automobile Radio & Stereo Systs‐Sls/Svc2608 W University Dr Tuesday Morning36491182 Gift Shops413 E Oak StTwice As Nice Resale Of Denton30977154 Thrift Shops1800 S Loop 288 # 300 Ulta Beauty32581162Cosmetics & Perfumes‐Retail5800 N Interstate 35 # 501United Holland Mattress Co491224 Mattresses1800 S Loop 288 # 396 Urban Clotheslines LLC491224 Clothing‐Retail4700 John Carrell Rd Us Aviation Group28714 Aircraft‐Dealers821 E McKinney St USA Tires For Less 613 Tire‐Dealers‐Retail4901 S Interstate 35 E Utter Family Bargain Ctr30715 Retail Shops722 Fort Worth Dr Vape N Vapor1236 Electronic Cigarettes1025 Shady Oaks Dr Vapor Escence30715Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail3546
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.218 W University Dr Vaporescence25612Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail1504 E McKinney St # 300Vaporettes30715Cigar Cigarette & Tobacco Dealers‐Retail301 S Elm StVegan Freak1336 Convenience Stores3540 Shelby Ln Vetco Sales Inc571428Telephone Equipment & Supplies2201 S Interstate 35 E # M13Victoria's Secret1002550 Lingerie221 W Oak St Vintage Bleu Home401020 Antiques‐Dealers2215 S Loop 288 # 333 Visionworks1604080 Optical Goods‐Retail1507 S Loop 288 # 201 Vitamin Shoppe491224Vitamin & Food Supplements3303 Unicorn Lake Blvd # 280Vivmeds Pharmacy Corp28714 Pharmacies114 W Congress St Vizcarra1537Restaurant Management3647
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.1314 W Hickory St Voertman's1537 Book Dealers‐RetailPO Box 396Vogt Ice LLC1648 Ice4801 W University Dr # C103Voidform Products Inc1648General Merchandise‐Retail1700 S Loop 288 Walgreens33082165 Pharmacies5000 Teasley Ln Walgreens408102204 Pharmacies101 W University Dr Walgreens175Pharmacies2750 W University Dr Walmart Supercenter508512712542 Department Stores1515 S Loop 288 Walmart Supercenter556613912783 Department Stores2602 Lillian Miller Pkwy Walters Wedding States661633Wedding Supplies & Services220 Dallas Dr Wayne Calvert Precision Engs1025Automobile Racing Car Equipment1110 N Austin St # A (3841 Market St #113) Weaver's Ginger Beer924 Beer & Ale‐Retail3916 E McKinney St # 103Western Tactical Gunsmithing1025 Guns & Gunsmiths101 S Locust St White Garage Door Fixer1025 Doors‐Garage229 W Hickory St Wild Side25612Smoke Shops & Supplies3748
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.2401 Worthington Dr # 106 Willie C Auto Sales 10 2 5Automobile Dealers‐Used Cars2201 S Interstate 35 E # E Wilpower Rides 49 12 24 Clothing‐Retail2645 W University Dr Winco Foods 2172 543 1086 Grocers‐Retail110 W Oak St Wine Squared 20 5 10 Wines‐Retail525 Fort Worth Dr # 204 Wise County Counseling 4 1 2 counseling1109 Dallas Dr Wood & Floors Outlet 55 13 27 Wood Products1210 Duncan St # 2 (#121) XL Parts 22 5 11Automobile Parts & Supplies‐Retail‐New1614 W University Dr (1610 W Uiversity Dr) Zach's Shaved Ice 2 0 1Miscellaneous Retail Stores NEC2201 S Interstate 35 E # P13a Zales The Diamond Store 49 12 24 Jewelers‐Retail2201 S Interstate 35 E # L‐10 Zumiez 71 17 35 Sportswear‐Retail*Occupancies listed are based on all rooms, common spaces, patios and other occupiable areas within a facility. Each individual room and common space has its own occupancy limit, at no time may any individual room or common space within a facility exceed 25% of its respective occupancy limit. 3849
City of Denton Business Occupancy TotalsPhysical Address Establishment Name Total Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Business ClassificationInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. This list includes essential businesses such as grocery stores, pharmacies, day care centers, convenience stores, nurseries, and medical facilities. Please note that essential businesses may operate at 100% occupancy levels and are not subject to occupancy limitations under Executive Order GA‐18.Not all businesses included on this list are authorized to re‐open under Executive Order GA‐18. Examples of business classifications that are not authorized to re‐open include massage parlors, nail salons, video arcades, bowling alleys, gyms, fitness studios, hair salons, barber shops, aestheticians, tattoo parlors, and piercing studios.Occupancy totals are calculated by the Chief/Deputy Building Official in accordance with Chapter 10, Section 1004 of the 2012 International Building Code. The 2012 International Building Code was adopted by City Council through Ordinance 2015‐199.3950
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit Type1000 AVENUE C299 ORIENTAL EXPRESS33816 Restaurant219 W OAK ST940'S KITCHEN & COCKTAILS982449 Restaurant3220 TOWN CENTER TRL ALAMO DRAFTHOUSE (RESTAURANT AND PATIO)1754387Restaurant208 E MCKINNEY ST SUITE A AMBROSIO TACOS37918 Restaurant2600 PANHANDLE DR ANDY B'S ENTERTAINMENT891222445 Restaurant707 S I‐35EAPPLEBEE'S1984999 Restaurant901 W UNIVERSITY ARBY'S1022551 Restaurant2313 COLORADO BLVD ARBY'S992449 Restaurant105 W HICKORYATOMIC CANDY1949 Restaurant2201 S I‐35E P3AUNTIE ANNES STORE (employees)924 Restaurant1125 E UNIVERSITY DR 105 BAGHERI'S RESTAURANT852142 Restaurant100 W OAK ST # 150 & 16 BARLEY AND BOARD1914795 Restaurant2201 I35E SOUTH NO1A BARNES & NOBLE BOOKSTORE CAFÉ 491224 Restaurant2900 WIND RIVER 148 BETH MARIE'S ICE CREAM441122 Restaurant220 W PARKWAY ST 100 BIG FATTY'S SPANKING SHACK30715 Restaurant3250 S I‐35EBJ 'S BREWHOUSE29172145 Restaurant2900 WIND RIVER LN 142 BLUE GINGER ASIAN BISTRO651632 Restaurant207 S BELL AVEBOCA 31621531 Restaurant407 W UNIVERSITY BOOMER JACK WINGS #8671633 Restaurant529 I35E SOUTHBRAUM'S992449 Restaurant2922 W UNIVERSITY DR BRAUMS No. 122992449 Restaurant4005 N I‐35BRISKET BURGER671633 Restaurant2215 S LOOP 288 310 BUBBLE WELL20510 Restaurant2251 S. LOOP 288BUFFET KING26265131 Restaurant2215 W UNIVERSITY DR BURGER KING842142 Restaurant2233 S LOOP 288BURGER KING #3675992449 Restaurant301 W UNIVERSITY DR BURGER TIME MACHINE992449 Restaurant501 W UNIVERSITY DR CAFE BRAZIL1593979 Restaurant1125 E UNIVERSITY DR 106 CAFE DONUT20510 Restaurant1022 DALLAS DRCARTWRIGHT'S CAFE491224 RestaurantInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 151
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 111 N ELM STCARTWRIGHT'S RANCH HOUSE1333366 Restaurant508 S ELM ST #112 CASA GALAVIZ30715 Restaurant212 FORT WORTH DR CATRACHOS491224 Restaurant1725 W UNIVERSITY DR CESAR'S TACOS411020 Restaurant3240 N I‐35CHEDDAR'S SCRATCH KITCHEN28972144 Restaurant107 W HICKORYCHESTNUT TREE491224 Restaurant1115 S LOOP 288CHICKEN EXPRESS771938 Restaurant2550 HICKORY CREEK RD CHICKEN EXPRESS771938 Restaurant1711 S LOOP 288CHICK‐FIL‐A1934896 Restaurant2410 W UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHICK‐FIL‐A1413570 Restaurant2406 I35E SOUTHCHILI'S1774488 Restaurant2825 W UNIVERSITY DR CHILI'S RAYZOR RANCH #156229473147 Restaurant2215 S LOOP 288 312 CHILOSO MEXICAN BISTRO1493774 Restaurant2317 W UNIVERSITY A1 CHINATOWN CAFÉ992449 Restaurant2735 W UNIVERSITY DR 1051 CHIPOTLE942347 Restaurant1800 S LOOP 288 101 CHIPOTLE MEXICAN GRILL992449 Restaurant1224 W HICKORYCHIPOTLE MEXICAN RESTAURANT491224 Restaurant2201 S I‐35E FC‐1CHOW JOE CUISINE1537 Restaurant341 I‐35 E. SOUTHCHUCK E CHEESES #3101944897 Restaurant3300 WIND RIVER LN CHUY'S RESTAURANT28872144 Restaurant2505 W University Dr 1001 COTTON PATCH CAFE1583979 Restaurant2520 W UNIVERSITY DR 1150 COWBOY CHICKEN1102755 Restaurant4008 I‐35 E. NORTH CRACKER BARREL29974149 Restaurant410 CORONADO DR CRACKER BARREL FOOD STORE38919 Restaurant3110 W UNIVERSITY DAIRY QUEEN #10491224 Restaurant209 N LOOP 288DAIRY QUEEN #8491224 Restaurant3969 TEASLEY LN 600 DANDY DONUTS30715 Restaurant715 SUNSETDENTON CO HAMBURGER491224 Restaurant505 W UNIVERSITY DENTON DONUT30715 Restaurant2530 W UNIVERSITY 1110 DICKEY'S BBQ892244 Restaurant252
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 3721 S I‐35EDICKEY'S BBQ PIT1553877 Restaurant3730 E MCKINNEY ST 107 DOMINO'S PIZZA30715 Restaurant1607 E MCKINNEY ST 900 DONUT BOX30715 Restaurant1114 FT WORTH DR DONUT HOUSE30715 Restaurant830 W UNIVERSITY DR DONUT INC30715 Restaurant2320 W UNIVERSITY DR 1450 DONUT JOY30715 Restaurant220 W UNIVERSITY DRIVE DOUBLE DAVES1092754 Restaurant1115 W HICKORY ST 113 DRUNCHIES TACOS & MORE511225 Restaurant1622 A W UNIVERSITY DR 100 EGG HOUSE CAFE1152857 Restaurant2229 S I‐35EEL FENIX29874149 Restaurant2822 W UNIVERSITY DR EL POLLO LOCO842142 Restaurant107 N LOOP 288EL TACO RICO35817 Restaurant508 S ELM ST 109FAT SHACK SUPPORT LLC30715 Restaurant1407 W OAK STFERA'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT1072653 Restaurant1715 S LOOP 288 1184 FIVE GUYS BURGERS922346 Restaurant2700 W UNIVERSITY DR 1090 FREEBIRDS WORLD BURRITO1263163 Restaurant1002 FT WORTH DR FROSTY'S DRIVE‐IN491224 Restaurant125 AVE AFRY STREET PUBLIC HOUSE401100200 Restaurant2412 S I‐35EFUZZY'S TACO SHOP1824591 Restaurant115 INDUSTRIAL ST FUZZY'S TACO SHOP1463673 Restaurant205 N ELM STGNOME CONES761938 Restaurant717 S I‐35E 100GOBI MONGOLIAN GRILL1122856 Restaurant300 N BELL AVEGOLDEN CHICK491224 Restaurant5017 TEASLEY LN 115 GOOD MORNING DONUTS491224 Restaurant2201 S I‐35E H1GREAT AMERICAN COOKIES1648 Restaurant609 SUNSETGREEN ZATAR491224 Restaurant1813 N ELM STGUATELINDA CAFE35817 Restaurant311 E HICKORY ST 110 GYRO 360 MEDITERRANEAN721836 Restaurant111 W MULBERRY ST HANNAH'S28671143 Restaurant2430 S I‐35E 126HARU SUSHI AND GRILL541327 Restaurant353
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 260 S I‐35E 100HEAVENLY TAYLORED SWEETS30715 Restaurant5050 TEASLEY LN 112 HOLEY DONUT39919 Restaurant1435 S LOOP 288 113 HONEYBAKED HAM421021 Restaurant214 E HICKORY STHOOCHIE'S491224 Restaurant104 N LOCUST STHOOLIGANS21954109 Restaurant985 S I‐35EHOOTER'S1954897 Restaurant5812 N I‐35HORNY TOAD CAFE & BAR29974149 Restaurant3520 E MCKINNEY ST HOT SPOTS942347 Restaurant917 SUNSET STI LOVE SUSHI541327 Restaurant809 SUNSETII CHARLIES1353367 Restaurant106 FRYINSOMNIA COOKIES491224 Restaurant2201 S I‐35E FC2ITALIA EXPRESS30715 Restaurant3220 TEASLEY LN 112 IT'S A BURGER761938 Restaurant118 W OAKJ & J'S PIZZA491224 Restaurant801 SUNSET STJASMINE GRILL AND HOOKAH1323366 Restaurant2219 S LOOP 288JASON'S DELI491224 Restaurant1800 S LOOP 288 392 JERSEY MIKES SUBS591429 Restaurant107 AVENUE AJIMMY JOHN'S GOURMET SANDWICH SHOP491224 Restaurant2219 S LOOP 288 104 JIMMY JOHN'S SANDWICHES431021 Restaurant1516 CENTRE PLACE DR JOHNNY CARINO'S36390181 Restaurant708 N LOCUST STJUICY PIG30715 Restaurant106 N LOCUST STJUPITER HOUSE882244 Restaurant315 W UNIVERSITY DR KFC982449 Restaurant1516 TEASLEY LNKFC982449 Restaurant403 W UNIVERSITY DR KHAO SAN THAI KITCHEN671633 Restaurant301 I 35 E. NORTHKOLACHE HAVEN30715 Restaurant109 OAKLAND STKOMODO LOCO972448 Restaurant2500 W UNIVERSITY DR 1330 KURUME RAMEN611530 Restaurant619 S LOCUSTLA MEXICANA491224 Restaurant2006 W UNIVERSITY DR LA MICHOACANA MEAT MARKET (TAQUERIA)30715 Restaurant454
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 820 I‐35 E SOUTHLA MILPA1974998 Restaurant201 DALLAS DRIVELA SABROCITA TORTILLA FACTORY35817 Restaurant2400 E UNIVERSITY DR LAS LOMAS TAQUERIA1002550 Restaurant222 W HICKORY ST 104 LAYALINA MEDITERRANEAN RESTAURANT AND HOOKAH1513775 Restaurant508 S ELM ST 105LEGENDS DINER992449 Restaurant721 S I‐35E 122LITTLE CAESAR'S30715 Restaurant826 W UNIVERSITY DR LITTLE CAESAR'S30715 Restaurant603 N LOCUSTLOCO CAFE1002550 Restaurant113 W HICKORY ST. LONE STAR ATTITUDE25062125 Restaurant1901 S LOOP 288LONG JOHN SILVER'S882244 Restaurant1101 E MCKINNEY ST 105 LOS GALLOS591429 Restaurant8900 I ‐ 35 E NORTH LOVE'S COUNTRY STORE/SUBWAY #217491224 Restaurant3220 TEASLEY LN 108 MARCOS PIZZA36918 Restaurant3922 E MCKINNEY ST MAYHILL TAQUERIA30715 Restaurant1928 N RUDDELL ST MAZATLAN992449 Restaurant1931 S LOOP 288MCALISTER'S DELI1553877 Restaurant217 E HICKORYMELLOW MUSHROOM33082165 Restaurant905 W. UNIVERSITY DRIVE MI CASITA EXPRESS1537 Restaurant110 N CARROLL BLVD MI CASITA MEXICAN FOOD491224 Restaurant1122 FT WORTH DR MI RANCHITO491224 Restaurant5017 TEASLEY LN 101 MI TATA902245 Restaurant1633 SCRIPTUREMR. CHOPSTICKS842142 Restaurant3969 TEASLEY LN 700 NAPOLIS ITALIAN RESTAURANT1273163 Restaurant906 AVE C 100NARANJA CAFE32816 Restaurant1008 W UNIVERSITY DR NEW CHINA KING BUFFET23558117 Restaurant906 AVE CNEW YORK SUB HUB521326 Restaurant2000 W UNIVERSITY DR NORTH POINT CAFE29974149 Restaurant1300 S LOOP 288 #110 NOTHING BUNDT CAKES30715 Restaurant2420 S I‐35EOLD WEST CAFE1694284 Restaurant2809 IH 35E SOUTH OLIVE GARDEN ITALIAN RESTAURANT #1611691734 Restaurant555
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 703 LONDONDERRY LN OMG DONUT30715 Restaurant2829 S I35EON THE BORDER30275151 Restaurant114 N AVE BORIENTAL GARDEN RESTAURANT711735 Restaurant300 I 35 E SOUTHOUTBACK STEAKHOUSE992449 Restaurant1320 S LOOP 288PANDA EXPRESS882244 Restaurant2700 W UNIVERSITY DR. #1040PANDA EXPRESS #2016802040 Restaurant2510 W UNIVERSITY DR PANERA BREAD1273163 Restaurant1801 ALICEPAPA JOHN'S PIZZA30715 Restaurant2430 I35E SOUTH 108 PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA30715 Restaurant5017 TEASLEY LN 135 PAPA MURPHY'S30715 Restaurant1105 UNIVERSITY DR PAPA MURPHY'S30715 Restaurant1931 S LOOP 288PEI WEI ASIAN DINER1132856 Restaurant3200 S I‐35E 1150PI SQUARED1002550 Restaurant1600 TEASLEY LNPIZZA HUT #034485822041 Restaurant227 W UNIVERSITY DR PIZZA HUT #03448630715 Restaurant5017 TEASLEY LNPIZZA HUT #03449830715 Restaurant400 N LOOP 288 110 PIZZA HUT #03450633816 Restaurant111 E UNIVERSITY DR 101 PIZZA PATRON #001530715 Restaurant321 W HICKORY ST 108 PIZZA SNOB30715 Restaurant2430 S I 35E 164POPCORN JUNCTION30715 Restaurant1716 S. LOOP 288POPEYE'S992449 Restaurant1216 W HICKORYPOTBELLY'S SANDWICH WORKS1443672 Restaurant115 E HICKORY STQUEENIE'S STEAK HOUSE1834591 Restaurant2430 S I‐35ER G BURGERS & GRILL491224 Restaurant1511 S LOOP 288RAISING CANES992449 Restaurant416 S ELM STRAVELIN BAKERY30715 Restaurant2801 S I‐35ERED LOBSTER #634929373146 Restaurant3101 UNICORN LAKE BLVD RISING SUN CAFE711735 Restaurant321 W HICKORY ST 100 ROCK N ROLL SUSHI892244 Restaurant3001 N ELM ST 200 ROMAN'S PIZZA30715 Restaurant656
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 113 INDUSTRIALROOSTER'S ROADHOUSE1162958 Restaurant1275 S LOOP 288ROSA'S CAFE28671143 Restaurant520 I35E SOUTHRUDY'S B B Q28270141 Restaurant210 E HICKORY STRUSTY TACO992449 Restaurant2912 E UNIVERSITY DR S J DONUTS30715 Restaurant111 E UNIVERSITY DR 112 SANGAN INDIAN RESTAURANT431021 Restaurant416 W UNIVERSITY DR SCHLOTZSKY'S/CINNABON992449 Restaurant2123 SADAU CTSEVEN MILE CAFE25764128 Restaurant2200 W UNIVERSITY 160 SHARE TEA491224 Restaurant2303 S I‐35ESHELL SHACK DENTON1654182 Restaurant3606 S I‐35E 100SHOGUN STEAKHOUSE20852104 Restaurant1123 FORT WORTH DR SMOKEHOUSE BAR B QUE992449 Restaurant2645 W UNIVERSITY DR. SNOW FOX412 Restaurant2131 E UNIVERSITY DR. SONIC DRIVE IN35817 Restaurant2910 STATE SCHOOL ROAD SONIC DRIVE IN20510 Restaurant1815 W UNIVERSITY DR SONIC DRIVE IN20510 Restaurant109 N LOOP 288SONIC DRIVE IN20510 Restaurant930 FT WORTH DRSONIC DRIVE IN20510 Restaurant2219 COLORADO BLVD SONIC DRIVE IN20510 Restaurant608 E HICKORY STSPIRAL DINER AND BAKERY1243162 Restaurant2320 W UNIVERSITY DR STARBUCKS #16766711735 Restaurant401 W UNIVERSITY DR STARBUCKS #9966501225 Restaurant1607 E MCKINNEY ST 400 SUBWAY501225 Restaurant3969 TEASLEY LN 1000 SUBWAY491224 Restaurant717 I35E SOUTH 112 SUBWAY SANDWICH #1865830715 Restaurant2912 E UNIVERSITY DR SUBWAY SANDWICH SHOP441122 Restaurant1720 W UNIVERSITY 103 SUBWAY SANDWICH SHOP481224 Restaurant1115 W HICKORY ST 117 SUSHI CAFE511225 Restaurant115 S ELM STSWEETWATER GRILL AND TAVERN21553107 Restaurant3220 TEASLEY LN 120 SWEETWATERS COFFEE & TEA681734 Restaurant757
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 1800 W. UNIVERSITY DR. TACO BELL631531 Restaurant5050 TEASLEY LNTACO BELL #30591531326 Restaurant2124 SADAU CTTACO BELL #35440491224 Restaurant681 FT WORTH AVE TACO BELL #35447631531 Restaurant2330 W UNIVERSITY TACO CABANA #355952347 Restaurant1125 S LOOP 288TACO CASA992449 Restaurant2311 W UNIVERSITY DR TACO CASA982449 Restaurant1017 E MCKINNEY ST TAQUERIA GUANAJUATO531326 Restaurant404 W SHERMAN DR TAQUERIA MIRANDA441122 Restaurant3305 S MAYHILL RD 113 TAQUERIA MONTERREY741837 Restaurant2655 W UNIVERSITY DR 1049 TAQUERIA MONTERREY1092754 Restaurant1776 TEASLEY LANE #109 TEASLEY DONUT30715 Restaurant4025 TEASLEY LNTERRY'S TREEHOUSE932346 Restaurant109 INDUSTRIAL ST TEX TAPAS932346 Restaurant2817 S I‐35ETEXAS ROADHOUSE36390181 Restaurant1509 MALONE STTHAI OCHA491224 Restaurant209 W HICKORY ST THAI SQUARE491224 Restaurant3350 UNICORN LAKE BLVD THE DIVE1994999 Restaurant119 W HICKORYTHE LOOPHOLE1102755 Restaurant408 NORTH TEXAS BLVD THE TASTE35817 Restaurant2224 W UNIVERSITY DR TORCHY'S TACOS1172958 Restaurant1607 E MCKINNEY ST 800 TORTILLERIA TIERRA CALIENTE30715 Restaurant2900 WIND RIVER LN 146 UNICORN DONUTS & CAFE30715 Restaurant803 E MCKINNEY ST VERONICA'S CAFE1537 Restaurant1115 W. HICKORY ST #111 VIET BITES @ UNT571428 Restaurant2530 W UNIVERSITY DR VILLA GRANDE RESTAURANT1874693 Restaurant3113 BANDERAWAFFLE HOUSE491224 Restaurant2213 I35E SOUTHWENDY'S992449 Restaurant1576 W UNIVERSITY WENDY'S491224 Restaurant4900 TEASLEY LNWENDY'S #12240701735 Restaurant858
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 114 W OAK STWEST OAK COFFEE BAR992449 Restaurant2420 W UNIVERSITY DRIVE WHATABURGER992449 Restaurant1701 MALONEWHATABURGER #127992449 Restaurant712 FORT WORTH DR WHATABURGER #181992449 Restaurant2700 W UNIVERSITY DR 1054 WHICH WICH501225 Restaurant9440 ED ROBSON BLVD A WILDHORSE GRILL AT ROBSON GOLF COURSE29974149 Restaurant5017 TEASLEY LN 163 WIN HING RESTAURANT35817 Restaurant1800 S LOOP 288 101‐2 WING PIT481224 Restaurant2430 I35E SOUTH 100 WINGSTOP481224 Restaurant2710 W UNIVERSITY DR WINGSTOP #1012461123 Restaurant2430 S I‐35E 136YUMMYS GREEK CAFE431021 Restaurant1120 W HICKORYZALAT PIZZA461123 Restaurant420 E MCKINNEY ST ZERA COFFEE BAR1994999 Restaurant2515 W UNIVERSITY DR 1019 ZOE'S KITCHEN #3541002550 Restaurant122 N LOCUST ST B ANDY'S BAR & GRILL28972144 Bar215 S BELL AVEARMADILLO BREWING COMPANY LCC / ARMADILLO ALE WORKS506126253 Bar801 W EAGLE DR.CLUB HEAT29974149 Bar1210 W HICKORY ST COOL BEANS BAR AND GRILL29974149 Bar1125 E UNIVERSITY DR 101 CROSSROADS COCKTAILS & KARAOKE882244 Bar103 INDUSTRIAL ST DAN'S SILVERLEAF BAR1533876 Bar200 E MCKINNEY ST DENTON COUNTY BREWING COMPANY972448 Bar119 S ELM STDUSTY'S BAR & GRILL491224 Bar117 E OAK STEAST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB24060120 Bar505 W HICKORY ST FREE PLAY INC1333366 Bar121 AVE AFRY STREET TAVERN1644182 Bar122 W MULBERRY 100 GAME CHANGERS21152105 Bar331 E HICKORYHARVEST HOUSE BOTTLE AND BEER418104209 Bar212 E HICKORY STHICKORY STREET LOUNGE1102755 Bar205 N CEDARHOWLING MUTT BREWING CO802040 Bar959
City of Denton Restaurant and Bar Occupancy TotalsPhysical AddressEstablishment NameTotal Occupancy*25% Occupancy ‐Maximum Allowed on May 1 Under GA‐18 (Rounded Down) *50% Occupancy (Rounded Down)*Permit TypeInformation updated as of 04‐30‐20Occupancy totals are for customers only and do not include employees. This list is dynamic with data coming from multiple sources. As occupancy totals are confirmed, data for additional establishments will be added. 1127 FORT WORTH DR J.R. POCKETS28270141 Bar508 S ELM ST 101JACK'S TAVERN22957114 Bar219 E HICKORY STJK'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE491224 Bar1207 W HICKORY ST LUCKY LOU'S1844692 Bar125 E OAK STMISS ANGELINE'S1794489 Bar4145 S I‐35E 105MIXXED DAIQUIRI EXPRESS TO GO401020 Bar8430 W UNIVERSITY MR. PORKY'S491224 Bar110 MULBERRY STMULBERRY STREET CANTINA992449 Bar308 E OAK STOAK STREET DRAFT HOUSE24060120 Bar1211 W HICKORYRIPROCKS35388176 Bar103 AVE ASHOTS AND CRAFTS1343367 Bar111 INDUSTRIAL ST STEVE'S WINE BAR992449 Bar122 E MCKINNEY ST THE BEARDED MONK27613 Bar113 AVENUE ATHE GARAGE992449 Bar1212 W MULBERRY ST TOM'S DAIQUIRI BAR932346 Bar110 W OAK ST 101WINE SQUARED491224 BarUnder Executive Order GA‐18, establishments classified as bars are not authorized to re‐open.*Occupancies listed are based on all rooms, common spaces, patios and other occupiable areas within a facility. Each individual room and common space has its own occupancy limit, at no time may any individual room or common space within a facility exceed 25% of its respective occupancy limit. Occupancy totals are calculated by the Chief/Deputy Building Official in accordance with Chapter 10, Section 1004 of the 2012 International Building Code. The 2012 International Building Code was adopted by City Council through Ordinance 2015‐199.1060
Atria Planning LLCCITY OF DENTON HOUSING NEEDS ASSESSMENTDEMOGRAPHIC AND HOUSING INDICATORSAPRIL 22, 202061
Data Sources■American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, 2013-2018■U.S. Census 2010■US Bureau of Labor Statistics Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages■US Census Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics■ESRI Business Analyst Online■Housing and Transportation Affordability Index■HUD Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy62
Summary – Findings to Date■Denton is a “college town” which increases demand for rental housing and walkability■City institutions (universities, government) create a stable economic base■There are affordable homeownership opportunities, but likely significant repair needs■The population 65 years and older is expected to increase substantially over the next five years■The housing stock is diverse, with large percentage of “small scale” rental housing ■There is a growing need for smaller units as household sizes shrink■Housing challenges greatest among renters earning less than 50% of AMI; homeowners earning less than 30% of AMI63
Family Type0.0%5.0%10.0%15.0%20.0%25.0%30.0%35.0%40.0%45.0%Couples without Children Couples with Children Single Parents Other Families Non-Family HouseholdsDenton CityDenton CountyDallas MSATexas•42% of households are “Non-Family”, typically individuals living alone or with roommates.64
Household Size•90% of non-family households require one or two-bedroom units, compared to 66% for families•Interestingly, that 66% represents couples with no children or one child; families are having fewer children, similar with national trends•.0.0%20.0%40.0%60.0%80.0%1 Person 2 People 3 People 4 People 5+ PeopleNon-FamilyFamily65
Poverty RatesPoverty RateDenton City17.8%Denton County7.7%Dallas MSA11.4%Texas14.3%•While poverty rates are higher than neighboring geographies, Denton is not a “high poverty” area (generally defined as above 20%)•Single earners are more likely to live in poverty than couples•91% of single parents in poverty are women66
Household Income14.0%5.2%7.9%10.5%8.6%4.7%7.2%9.1%9.4%5.9%8.0%9.1%14.2%10.9%12.0%12.7%16.8%15.8%18.3%17.9%13.1%14.3%13.6%12.5%24.0%43.2%33.0%28.3%0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 70.0% 80.0% 90.0% 100.0%Denton CityDenton CountyDallas MSATexas<$15,000$15,000 - $24,999$25,000 - $34,999$35,000 - $49,999$50,000 - $74,999$75,000 - $99,999>$100,000■The city has a higher concentration of low income households; however, one in four households earns more than $100k per year, and more than half earn more than $50,000 per year67
AgeCity of Denton TexasVery Young Children (<4) 5.6% 7.1%School-Age Children (5 - 19) 19.4% 20.8%Very Young Adults (20-24) 15.9% 7.1%Young Adults (25-34) 17.7% 15.0%Working Years (35 - 64) 29.8% 36.8%Nearly Retired/Newly Retired (65 - 74) 6.9% 8.1%Older Adults (75+) 4.5% 5.1%■The City of Denton has a much higher concentration of young adults, with fewer children, and fewer seniors, attributable to its university population■However, there is projected to be a substantial increase in seniors over the next five years (5,676 residents)68
Workers■As of February 2020, low unemployment rate (3%), comparable to the region (3.1%)■Three to four times as many workers bike or walk to work compared to county, region, or state figures■Top employers – government, universities, and service-industry–One in six workers is employed by government, 5% higher than state average–Nearly one in four residents attends college or graduate school, totaling roughly 29,000 people69
■Approximately half of all households are renters; higher than county or region, but not uncommon for cities■Healthy vacancy rates for homeownership and rental housing (homeownership less than 2%; rental housing between 5% - 8%)Denton City Denton County MSA TexasOwner Occupied 48.0% 64.5% 59.6% 61.9%Homeownership Vacancy Rate 0.6% 0.8% 1.2% 1.6%Renter Occupied 52.0% 35.5% 40.4% 38.1%Rental Housing Vacancy Rate 6.7% 5.3% 7.1% 7.7%Tenure & Vacancy70
MAP: Example71
Home Values■Likely a higher concentration of homes in severe distress (10% of homes valued less than $50,000, nearly 2 times state average)■Affordable homeownership: One-third of homes valued between $100k – $200k9.8%3.5%6.8%5.3%18.3%3.6%5.7%13.5%17.4%9.9%15.7%16.5%16.0%16.2%23.1%16.7%18.1%28.5%31.2%21.3%13.5%27.8%13.9%18.2%6.8%10.5%3.6%8.5%0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 70.0% 80.0% 90.0% 100.0%Denton CityDenton CountyDallas-Fort Worth-Arlington MSATexas< $50k$50k - $99k$100K - $149k$150k - $200k$200k - $300k$300k - $500k>$500k72
Age of Housing UnitsCityCounty8.7%23.9%31.0%27.3%9.1%Before 19601960 - 19801980 - 20002000 - 20102010 or later3.2%13.0%39.9%29.8%14.0%Denton CountyBefore 19601960 - 19801980 - 20002000 - 20102010 or laterHigher concentration of older homes; more new construction outside city limits73
Asking Rent2.2%43.2%38.6%11.0%5.0%0.1%1.2%30.5%43.1%17.7%6.7%0.8%0.0%5.0%10.0%15.0%20.0%25.0%30.0%35.0%40.0%45.0%50.0%Rent <500 Rent 500-999 Rent 1000-1499 Rent 1500-1999 Rent 2000-3000 Rent Over 3000Rent Distribution ($)Denton CityDenton CountyHigher concentration rental housing affordable to low and moderate income households74
Housing Types55.3%2.1%9.9%18.7%10.4%3.5%68.1%2.0%3.2%12.7%10.3%3.7%63.6%2.8%4.5%14.2%11.1%3.7%65.2%2.6%5.1%11.1%8.6%7.2%0.0%10.0%20.0%30.0%40.0%50.0%60.0%70.0%80.0%Single Family 2-4 Units 5-19 Units 20+ Units Mobile/Manuf. OtherDenton CityDenton CountyDallas-Fort Worth-Arlington MSATexasMore diverse housing options, notably rental housing in smaller buildings75
Housing Challenges for Renters by IncomeIncome CityCounty State<30% AMI86.9%85.6%79.0%30% - 50% AMI87.3%88.5%82.2%50% - 80% AMI45.7%54.8%49.9%80% - 100% AMI18.2%17.5%23.4%>100% AMI5.3%5.8%8.6%Housing Challenges defined as either being cost burdened; living in inadequate housing; or living in overcrowded conditions. Cost burden defined as paying more than 30% of household income for housing. Overcrowding defined as more than one person per room. Inadequate housing defined as lacking basic kitchen or bathroom facilities. As expected, renter households who earn the least experience the greatest housing challenges. Interestingly, the needs drop sharply once renters earn more than 50% of AMI.76
Housing Challenges for Owners by IncomeIncome CityCounty State<30% AMI84.1%81.7%72.2%30% - 50% AMI66.8%70.0%54.3%50% - 80% AMI44.1%54.1%39.2%80% - 100% AMI24.7%30.5%24.6%>100% AMI5.9%8.1%7.5%Housing Challenges defined as either being cost burdened; living in inadequate housing; or living in overcrowded conditions. Cost burden defined as paying more than 30% of household income for housing. Overcrowding defined as more than one person per room. Inadequate housing defined as lacking basic kitchen or bathroom facilities. Nearly all extremely low income homeowners have housing needs; this decreases steadily as incomes increase. Moderate income homeowners are more likely to experience housing challenges than renters.77
Housing and Transportation Affordability IndexSource: Center for Neighborhood Technology55.5%29.2%41.7%41.7%52.3%48.1%2.8%18.6%10.2%0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 70.0% 80.0% 90.0% 100.0%Denton CityDenton CountyDallas MSAPercentage of Income Households Spend on Combined Housing and Transportation<45%45% - 66%More than 66%78
Next Steps■Integration with MVA■Housing Demand Model■Subsidized and Affordable Housing■Homelessness■Detailed CHAS mapping■Stakeholder Engagement–Interviews–Focus Groups 79
ATRIA PLANNINGCONTACT INFORMATION:REBECCA ROTHENBERG, PRINCIPALrrothenberg@atriaplanning.com504.875.6012www.atriaplanning.com80
Stakeholder Group Meeting 1April 22, 2020Affordable Housing Assessment and Market Value Analysis ‐Denton, TX 81
About Reinvestment FundWe are a national mission‐driven financial institution that creates opportunity for underserved people and places through partnerships. We marshal the capital, analytics, and expertise necessary to build strong, healthy, and more equitable communities. Since 1985, Reinvestment Fund has made $2.2 billion in cumulative investments and loans.We are supported by 880 investors that include individuals, foundations, religious institutions, financial institutions, civic organizations and government.How we work: Lending and InvestingPolicy SolutionsPolicyMap82
The Market Value AnalysisThe Market Value Analysis (MVA) is a tool to help residents and policymakers identify and understand the elements of their local real estate markets. It is an objective, data‐driven tool built on local administrative data and validated with local experts.With an MVA, public officials and private actors can more precisely target intervention strategies in weak markets and support sustainable growth in stronger markets.83
Who is Using the MVAMVAs have been funded by government agencies, local foundations, and financial institutions in cities and counties around the country:•Philadelphia, PA•Washington, DC•Baltimore, MD•San Antonio, TX•Camden, NJ•Newark, NJ •Selected (8) NJ regions•Kansas City, MO•Irving, TX•Mount Vernon, NY•New Orleans, LA•State of Delaware•Detroit, MI•Houston, TX•Milwaukee, WI•Pittsburgh, PA•Atlantic City Area, NJ •Allegheny County, PA•Richmond, VA•Jacksonville, FL•Denton, TX•Reading Area, PA•Wilmington, DE •Prince George’s County, MD •Indianapolis, IN •Selma, AL•St. Louis, MO•Dallas, TX•Bethlehem, PA•Northampton Cnty, PA84
Our Normative AssumptionsWhen analyzing markets we begin with these principles:Public subsidy is scarce; acting alone, subsidies cannot create a marketPublic policy and subsidy must leverage private investmentor create conditions for investment to occurIn distressed markets, build from strengthby investing near strong assetsAll residents are customers with an expectation of quality public services and amenitiesThe best decisions are based on the sound and objective analysisof quantitative and qualitative data85
MVAs in Action: How Cities Use the MVAComponent of a local land banking strategy (Phila., NOLA, Pittsburgh, Wilmington)Guide capital budget (Detroit)Focus code enforcement (Phila., Baltimore, Indianapolis, NOLA)Benchmark quality of life measures (Phila.)Equitable development strategy (DE/DSHA)Target statewide Strong Neighborhoods Revolving Loan Fund (DE/DSHA)Inform LIHTC QAP (DE/DSHA)Develop CDBG ConPlan / Comprehensive plan (Detroit, Wilmington, St. Louis, Richmond, Dallas)Assessment of Fair Housing (Phila., Richmond, Dallas, St Louis)Assess changes in the market over time (Phila., Baltimore, Pittsburgh) Evaluate development opportunities (Pittsburgh, Phila., Houston, Detroit, St. Louis, cities in NJ)Target demolition and acquisition activities (Baltimore, Phila., Detroit, NOLA)Select transformative tipping point projects (Phila., Baltimore, Pittsburgh, NOLA)Engage partners – philanthropic, non‐profit, government – in coordinated efforts to rebuild neighborhoods (Baltimore, Milwaukee, NOLA)Guide federal Neighborhood Stabilization Program Investment (States of PA & NJ, Houston, Detroit)86
The MVA ProcessLessons from 15+ years of experienceAcquire local administrative dataand geocode to Census block group geographies.1Manually inspect areas for conformity with local expertsto assess fit.4Manually inspect and validate data layers by driving through the area.2Alter parameters; re‐solve and re‐inspectuntil model accurately represents area.5Use statistical cluster analysisto identify areas with common attributes.3Summarize and describe the characteristics of each market.6IterativeValidating Data is Critical. Researchers must systematically visit and observe neighborhoods in the city to understand the data and final model.One Size Does Not Fit All.MVA components and models share some similarities across cities but must be customized to the unique traits of each city.Integrate Local Knowledge. All models are tested with local experts to incorporate qualitative feedback from each geography.Geographic Scale Matters.MSA and Census tract geographies are too large to accurately reflect the nuances of local real estate markets.87
Tentative MVA Indicators: Sources and DefinitionsVariablePropertyValues and InvestmentMedian Home Values, 2018‐19Variance of Sales Price, 2018‐19The median value of all residential home sales occurring between 2018 and 2019, excluding homes for values below $1,000. The coefficient of variance of homes used in the calculation above (Average Value ÷ Standard Deviation)ATTOMDataATTOMDataShare of Homes with Permits $1k+ or New Construction, 2017‐19Foreclosure Auction Listings as a Share of Owner Occupied Properties, 2017‐19The share of residential properties with permits valued more than $1,000 or New Construction permits between 2017 and 2019Share of owner occupied properties with a Foreclosure Auction Listing, 2017‐19City of DentonCity of DentonBlight, Distress, and VacancyShare of Homes with Code Violations, 2017‐19Vacant Properties as a Share of Residential Properties, 2020The share of residential parcels that were issued a code violation between 2017 and 2019The share of residential properties that were vacant as of the most recent available dataCity of DentonTo Be DeterminedHousing CharacteristicsDensity of Housing UnitsPercent Owner Occupied HouseholdsShare of Households with Subsidy (Excluding Senior Housing)Number of households per acre of landPercent of households with a homestead exemptionNumber of subsidized units that were not exclusively for seniors as a share of renter households City of DentonCity of DentonHUDDefinitionSource88
Tenure (Owner Occupancy)89
Investment – Alteration Permits90
Investment – New Construction Permits91
Distress – Foreclosure Auction Listings92
Subsidy – Subsidized Rental Units93
Housing Condition – Code Violations94
Notice
Draft Environmental Assessment and Virtual Public Hearing
Interstate Highway (IH) 35W Frontage Roads
From Dale Earnhardt Way to South of the IH 35E/ IH 35W Interchange
CSJ: 0081-13-065
Denton County, Texas
The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) is proposing to improve IH 35W from Dale Earnhardt Way to south of the IH 35E/
IH 35W Interchange in Denton County, Texas. This notice advises the public that a draft environmental assessment (EA) is
available for public review and that TxDOT will be conducting an on-line virtual public hearing on the proposed project. The virtual
hearing will be held on Thursday, April 30, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. To log onto the virtual public hearing, go to the following web
address at the date and time indicated above: http://www.keepitmovingdallas.com/IH35WFR. Project staff will give a presentation
regarding the project. The presentation will include both audio and visual components. If you do not have internet access, you may
call (214) 320-6628 between 8:00 am to 5:00 pm to ask questions about the project and access project materials during the project
development process. Members of the public may call (469) 333-0439 to provide verbal testimony immediately following the
conclusion of the virtual public hearing presentation (6:00PM), through 11:59 PM on May 15th, 2020. Formal written comments may
also be provided by mail or email as explained below. All verbally provided testimony and timely written comments submitted by
mail or email will be included as part of the official record for this hearing and project, and considered by TxDOT. Responses to
verbally provided testimony and comments will be prepared by TxDOT, included as part of the hearing and project record, and
made available online.
The proposed project consists of the construction of the northbound and southbound frontage roads for IH 35W from Dale
Earnhardt Way in the City of Fort Worth to south of the IH 35E/IH 35W interchange in the City of Denton, Texas; a distance of
approximately 12.3 miles. The frontage roads would consist of one 12-foot wide inside travel lane, and one 14-foot wide outside
shared-use lane with two-foot wide curb offsets, and a six-foot wide sidewalk in both directions. Other improvements would include
changing the IH 35W ramp configuration from a conventional diamond to a reverse diamond (X ramp) and flipping the Farm-to-
Market (FM) 1117 (Cross Timber Road), Old Justin Road, and John Paine Road/ Allred Road interchanges so that the IH 35W
mainlanes cross over these streets.
The existing right-of-way (ROW) width ranges from 300 to 700 feet. The proposed ROW width, including the existing ROW width,
would range from 690 to 1,160 feet. The proposed project would require approximately 95.43 acres of additional ROW and 2.47 acres
of permanent drainage easements. Although additional ROW would be required, no residential or non-residential structures
are anticipated to be displaced at this time. Information concerning services and benefits available to affected property owners
and information about the tentative schedule for ROW acquisition and construction can be obtained from the district office by calling
(214) 320-6628 or by visiting the project website.
The proposed project would involve construction in wetlands and an action in a floodplain.
The draft EA, and any maps and drawings showing the project location and design, tentative construction schedules, and other
information regarding the project are on file and available online at http://www.keepitmovingdallas.com/IH35WFR.
TxDOT makes every reasonable effort to accommodate the needs of the public. The virtual public hearing will be in English. If
you have a special communication accommodation or need for an interpreter, a request can be made. If you have a disability and
need assistance, special arrangements can also be made to accommodate most needs. Please call (214) 320-4480 no later than
Tuesday, April 28, 2020. Please be aware that advance notice is requested as some accommodations may require time for TxDOT
to arrange.
Written comments from the public regarding the proposed project are requested and may be submitted by mail to the TxDOT Dallas
District Office, Attention Nelson Underwood, P.E., 4777 E. Highway 80, Mesquite, TX 75150. Written comments may also be
submitted by email to Nelson.Underwood@txdot.gov. All comments must be received on or before May 15, 2020. Additionally,
as stated above, members of the public may call 469-333-0439 and verbally provide testimony immediately following the virtual
hearing presentation (6:00PM) to 11:59PM on May 15th, 2020. Responses to written and verbal comments received will be
available online at http://www.keepitmovingdallas.com/IH35WFR once they have been prepared.
If you have any general questions or concerns regarding the proposed project or the virtual hearing, please contact Nelson
Underwood, P.E., TxDOT Project Manager, at (214) 320-6628 or by email at Nelson.Underwood@txdot.gov.
The environmental review, consultation, and other actions required by applicable Federal environmental laws for this project are
being, or have been, carried-out by TxDOT pursuant to 23 U.S.C. 327 and a Memorandum of Understanding dated December 9,
2019, and executed by FHWA and TxDOT.
OUR GOALS
MAINTAIN A SAFE SYSTEM ▪ ADDRESS CONGESTION ▪ CONNECT TEXAS COMMUNITIES ▪ BEST IN CLASS STATE AGENCY
95
NOTICE OF VIRTUAL PUBLIC MEETING
United States Highway (US) 377
From North of BUS 377E to US 380
Denton County, Texas
CSJ: 0081-06-040
The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) is proposing to widen approximately 13.74 miles of
United States Highway (US) 377 from North of BUS 377E to US 380. This notice advices the public that
TxDOT will be conducting an on-line virtual public meeting on the proposed project. The virtual public
meeting will be held beginning on Tuesday, April 28, 2020. The virtual public meeting will consist of a
video presentation explaining the proposed project, which includes both audio and video components,
along with other exhibits and materials for your review. The virtual public meeting materials will be
posted to http://www.keepitmovingdallas.com/US377 on April 28, 2020 and will remain available
online through the comment period deadline of May 13, 2020. If you do not have internet access, you
may call the TxDOT project manager, Nelson Underwood, P.E. at (214) 320-6628 to ask questions
about the project and access project materials at any time during the project development process.
Formal comments may be provided by mail, email, or voicemail as explained below.
The proposed project consists of the reconstruction and widening of US 377 from North of BUS 377E
in Pilot Point to US 380 in Cross Roads, TX. Improvements would include the expansion of the current
2-lane rural roadway to a 6-lane urban roadway with a raised median to provide additional capacity and
improve safety. Improvements would consist of 12-foot-wide travel lanes, 14-foot-wide outside shared-
use lanes, and 5-foot sidewalks with American Disabilities Act (ADA) curb ramps in both directions
through most of the project. Proposed drainage would be conveyed by curb & gutter, a storm sewer
system and crossing culverts. Other improvements would include realigning the intersections of BU
377 S at US 377, and FM 424 at US 377. The existing right of way (ROW) width would increase with
the proposed project to 140 feet. The proposed project is anticipated to require 63.2 acres of additional
ROW and 1.8 acres of proposed permanent drainage easements.
Maps and drawings showing the project location and design, tentative construction schedules, and
other information regarding the proposed project are available online at the website listed above.
TxDOT makes every reasonable effort to accommodate the needs of the public. The virtual public
meeting will be in English. If you have a special communication accommodation or need for an
interpreter, a request can be made. If you have a disability and need assistance, special arrangements
can also be made to accommodate most needs. Please call the TxDOT Dallas District Public Information
Office at (214) 320-4480 at least two working days prior to the virtual meeting. Please be aware that
advance notice is requested as some accommodations may require time for TxDOT to arrange.
Written, electronic, and voicemail comments from the public are requested. Mail may be submitted to
TxDOT Dallas District Office, Attention: Nelson Underwood, P.E., 4777 East US Highway 80, Mesquite,
TX 75150-6643. Comments may be submitted by email to Nelson.Underwood@txdot.gov and an online
comment form option will also be made available during the virtual public meeting. Verbal comments
will be accepted by calling (972) 652-0574 and leaving a voicemail. All comments must be received on
or before Wednesday, May 13, 2020.
If you have any general questions or concerns regarding the proposed project or the virtual meeting,
please contact the TxDOT project manager, Nelson Underwood, P.E., by phone at (214) 320-6628, or
by email at Nelson.Underwood@txdot.gov.
The environmental review, consultation, and other actions required by applicable Federal
environmental laws for this project are being, or have been, carried-out by TxDOT pursuant to 23 U.S.C.
327 and a Memorandum of Understanding dated December 9, 2019, and executed by FHWA and
TxDOT.
96
Date: May 1, 2020 Report No.
INFORMAL STAFF REPORT
TO MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
SUBJECT:
The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG-CV) $618,762 in funding made available to
the City of Denton through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (CARES Act).
BACKGROUND:
The Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) (Public Law 116-136)
made available $5 billion in supplemental Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding
for grants to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus (CDBG-CV grants). Additionally,
the CARES Act provides CDBG grantees with flexibilities that make it easier to use CDBG-CV
grants and fiscal years 2019 and 2020 CDBG Grants for coronavirus response and authorizes HUD
to grant waivers and alternative requirements.
HUD announced the allocations of the first $2 billion in this CARES Act funding for CDBG
grantees. On April 2, 2020, HUD provided the City with notification that our allocation would be
$618,736. The CARES Act added additional flexibility for both the CDBG-CV grant funding and
for the annual FY2020 CDBG grants. The public comment period is reduced to not less than 5
days, allowing the City to use virtual public hearings when necessary for public health reasons.
Overview of Provisions Related to the CDBG-CV Allocation
• Extends the deadline for submission of the FY19 and FY20 consolidated plan/action plans.
Due date is now August 16, 2021.
• Suspends the 15% cap on public services during the emergency, including FY19 and FY20
CDBG funds (Must be COVID-19 related).
• 5-day public comment period.
• Suspends in-person public hearings; allows grantees the option of holding virtual hearings.
• Allows HUD to waive further program requirements (except for requirements related to
fair housing, nondiscrimination, labor standards, and the environment).
• States and local governments may reimburse costs of eligible activities incurred for
pandemic response regardless of the date.
Overview of CDBG -CV Eligible Activities
Examples of eligible activities to support coronavirus and other infectious disease response are as
follows:
• Acquisition, construction, reconstruction, or installation of public works, facilities, and site
or other improvements;
• Rehabilitation of buildings and improvements;
• Provision of assistance to private, for-profit entities, when appropriate to carry out an
economic development project;
• Provision of assistance to microenterprises;
97
Date: May 1, 2020 Report No.
• Provision of public services used for coronavirus efforts; and
• Planning costs.
HUD Requirements
To facilitate the use of CDBG-CV funds, the City must amend the following:
• The HUD-approved 2015-2019 Consolidated Plan to specify economic and public service
goals in response to COVID-19;
• The HUD-approved 2019 Action Plan to allocate grant funds to COVID-19 related
activities through a substantial amendment; and
• The City’s 2015-2019 Citizen Participation Plan to incorporate HUD waivers for some of
the public noticing and comment periods typically required for substantial plan
amendments.
Timeline for CDBG-CV Funds
• On May 8, 2020, the Community Development Advisory Committee and the Human
Services Advisory Committee plan to meet remotely and consider recommendations for
use of the CDBG-CV funds and to provide guidance of the process for allocation.
• On May 19, 2020, a work session will be scheduled with City Council to review the
committee’s recommendations and receive direction.
• On May 20, 2020 the City will open a public comment period for substantial amendment
to the 2019 Action Plan regarding the use of the CDBG-CV funds.
• On June 2, 2020, City Council will consider approval of an ordinance authorizing the City
Manager to sign and submit a substantial amendment to the 2019 Action Plan for Housing
and Community Development in June 2020.
STAFF CONTACT:
Danielle Shaw
Community Services Manager
Danielle.Shaw@cityofdenton.com
REQUESTOR: Staff Initiated
PARTICIPATING DEPARTMENTS:
Community Development
STAFF TIME TO COMPLETE REPORT: 1.5 hours
98
Date: May 1, 2020 Report No. 2020-043
INFORMAL STAFF REPORT
TO MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
SUBJECT:
Constituent comments and questions on the Urban Forest plan.
BACKGROUND:
On April 14, staff received a request from Council Member Meltzer via the City Manager's office
to review and provide comments on the attached constituent's comments and questions on the
Urban Forest Master Plan. The attached file, "UFMP Questions and Answers" is the original
document from the constituent in black text with the staff's comments in blue text.
CONCLUSION:
The Urban Forest Master Plan lays the groundwork for a more holistic approach to managing
Denton’s urban forest. It is intended to serve as a guide for managing, enhancing, and growing
Denton’s urban forest and the community tree resource over the next 20 years.
STAFF CONTACT:
Haywood Morgan
Urban Forester, Parks and Recreation
Haywood.Morgan@cityofdenton.com
REQUESTOR:
Council Member Meltzer
PARTICIPATING DEPARTMENTS:
Parks and Recreation
STAFF TIME TO COMPLETE REPORT:
Parks and Recreation 28 hours
99
Written by Jon Hohman: April 13, 2020
Provided to staff by CM Meltzer: April 14, 2020
Response provided by Haywood Morgan, Urban Forester: April 29, 2020
Good bits first: Tree Committee?! Count me in! Educating developers instead of just citizens?! Rock n Roll!! I also love that “healthy soil” and “habitat” are finally mentioned! Definitely some great stuff in here, no doubt! Worst bits: I’m glad the section on climate change was added even though the Davey group said it was unnecessary to add. However, while reducing emissions and sequestering pollutants is totally desirable, the climate change section perpetuates the false narrative that reducing emissions will cool the planet. Emissions reductions will not even register for hundreds of years. I am constantly pushing the more recent and much more helpful (and hope giving!) narrative and science, namely that restoring the hydrological cycle by preserving forests, extending green growth, greening degraded land and increasing evapotranspiration is what will cool the planet (the water plants give off takes heat to space). Most trees take 20 years to produce most of their benefits hence the preservation over planting priority. Prairie restoration is essential, was brought up at our meetings, and is necessary too, but is not included in the UFMP Plant Health Care policies laid out. False metric of tree canopy still being used (cannot distinguish between saplings and established trees). 90% of our trees are not covered in this plan and we need more methods to address that 90%. Our neighborhood action is measured as moderate: “Some active groups are engaged in advancing urban forestry activity, but with no unified set of goals or priorities.” The Urban Forestry Master Plan leaves me wondering how, apart from our tree ordinance, it will preserve trees and actually effect change- i.e. does the plan have teeth and if so in what form? It seems to me that the plan’s main teeth are the tree fund yet the tree fund remains undefined and without direction/effectiveness until page 108 where it has apparently been decided that over half of tree fund money will be spent on new plantings. I would like this to be discussed publicly. I know many of us have agreed that we want land purchased to preserve the old growth trees and forests but in 17 years only one piece of land has been purchased by the tree fund (while 1 million dollars awarded to Parks through the 2014 bond has still not been spent and the 5 million recently awarded will not all be spent for years more either). This leaves one to ask if there will be any land left to buy before the developers get it all and why this delay in land purchasing has continued since 2014 (if not for developers benefit much like the recent utterly unsustainable Hunter Cole decisions that even discouraged solar panel use). As of January 2020 there was $747,402.99 in the tree fund. What do we want it to be spent on? Right now it’s mostly spent on Keep Denton Beautiful who gives trees away in various initiatives however KDB does not look after them or even know if any of them survived. All kinds of tree maintenance and watering costs and needs of trees are discussed in the plan yet none of these are insured by tree fund initiatives or in any KDB initiative or Tree Fund. Rather, trees are given away to survive or perish- hands off. (Excepting Park trees which are the great minority) I feel too that there should be a designation between simply “planting trees” vs “restoring forests” or “ecosystem restoration” i.e. most forests in urban areas function as “edge forest” while trees in nature are not only edge forest and all spaced out- but are dense. Compare green belt habitat to north lakes park for example. This can be established with the Miyawaki method.
I like that habitat is included, maybe we can make distinctions though because all trees are not 100
created equal, i.e. an Oak can provide 534 species of math and butterfly species habitat and food but a Crepe Myrtle, so often promoted, provides essentially zero. Thus promoting Crepe Myrtle and other non-natives and “adapted” trees are actually decreasing habitat and cutting into habitat potential. I’d love to see such designations made. When trees are discussed doing things like reducing heat island effect what must be understood and is not mentioned that I can find is that only old growth trees do this in any meaningful sense. Sure we need trees in the future but how long will it take for all the 2-3” trees being planted to catch up to even one lost old growth tree? Again- there is too much equating saplings and old growth trees throughout this entire ongoing discussion- to our detriment. Here’s my list, now I’m off to write about how city hall attempted to silence me at the last council meeting ;) 1) Our Urban Forestry Master Plan starts out with a statement biased towards not conserving trees, but planting trees possibly because Davey group we hired told us “ tree planting was most important thing you wanted” while I keep hearing us emphasizing preservation: “The planting of a tree…is a gift which you can make to posterity at almost no cost and with almost no trouble”. San Fransisco’s Urban Forester Jon Swae who Diana recommended we consult stated that trees cost around $1500 each and take at least 3 years to care for, that’s not including water once a week in summer. Keep Denton Beautiful cites that a tree costs $50 but they did not justify that number to me. Love Ladybird’s quote at the end- maybe replace it with that ?! Tree planting and tree preservation are both key components of a healthy urban forest. The practice of both is essential to building age diversity and species diversity of the urban forest. The Urban Forest Master Plan (UFMP) by no means attempts to weigh one more important than the other. Keep Denton Beautiful’s tree cost is not addressed in the UFMP. However, it is based on their average tree cost which consists largely of smaller trees (3 gallons) that are distributed or sold at a reduced price, as opposed to what is planted along in center medians and park. The trees planted by Parks and Recreation contractor cost $400 to $470 depending on species. KDB has launched a survey to get the status of trees given away. 2) The next sentence in the plan does not mention “conservation” or “preservation” and you’ve got to wonder why not- “serves as a guide for managing, enhancing, and growing Denton’s urban forest and the community tree resource over the next 20 years.” The first sentence of the “Scope & Purpose” is an overarching statement of the purpose of the UFMP, which lays the groundwork for a comprehensive urban forestry program. The “managing, enhancing, and growing Denton’s urban forest and community tree resources” naturally includes existing trees. Conservation and preservation are mentioned multiple time in the UFMP. 3) Plan at first only mentions wanting to preserve “benefits” of trees, not “preserve trees” continuing to justify tree planting as surrogate for tree preservation. Further on tree preservation is measured by the canopy metric which cannot account for sapling vs established trees. The word benefits is mentioned numerous times in the UFMP and with no occurrences in conjunction with preserve. The first bullet point under the Scope & Purpose states, “Recognize best management practices that promote tree health, maximum benefits, and community safety.” One of the ways to promote maximum benefits is to preserve trees, which is a requirement in the Denton Development Code (DDC). As listed on page 10, one of the three primary focus areas of the UFMP is to “Sustain environmental benefit.” Again, one of the ways we do this is to “Promote tree preservation and protection,” as stated in goal five of this focus area. The objective is expanded upon in pages 48 & 49. Per the DDC, tree preservation is based on the Diameter at Breast Height (DBH) of all the trees on the property to be developed; this is not impacted by the UFMP. From an Urban Forest 101
Management perspective, the tree canopy is used internationally as a measure of urban forest health. When measuring Denton’s tree canopy, LIDAR was used to pick up trees that are greater than 15 feet in height, which does not count most of what we would consider saplings.
4) Stakeholders named in the Plan do not have a stake in preserving old growth trees, only in tree
planting and developing i.e. Texas Tree Foundation does not preserve, only encourages planting,
Denton Community Developers Alliance wants to develop while the Dallas Builders Association
wants to build, yes? Why is there no environmental group included in the named list of
stakeholders and can we include one before this plan is finalized?
Representatives from the following were identified by staff and interviewed by Davey; Keep
Denton Beautiful, Inc. (KDB) Board, Dallas Home Builders Association, Denton Community
Developers Alliance, Texas Trees Foundation, Preservation Tree Services, and community
participants. Also, the UFMP was reviewed by a representative from the Texas A&M Forest Service.
Staff also reached out to but did not receive a response from the Denton County Master Gardner
Association, the Texas Master Naturalist Elm Fork Chapter, UNT, and TWU. KDB, the Texas Trees
Foundation, and Preservation Tree are groups whose focus is environmental.
5) The fact that the whole “structure” and “framework” of the Plan is based off 32 year old science
does not build confidence. The work referred to “(Miller, 1988)” has since had 2 revisions; 2007,
and 2015 while “adaptive management” the Plan cites actually calls for the opposite: “Iterative
decision-making (evaluating results and adjusting actions on the basis of what has been learned)”
The new revisions include “vegetation” yet we’re stuck with only “forestry” while much of Denton
was prairie- Denton lies at the juncture of three ecoregions:
the Blackland Prairie, Cross Timbers, and Grand Prairie land resource areas, characterized by a mix
of prairie grasslands and woodland. Each boasts a rich, diverse wildlife population seen only in
North Texas.
The statement referenced is “The Plan’s structure is based on the understanding of what we have,
what we want, how we get there, and how we are doing. This structure is known as adaptive
management, which is commonly used for resource planning and management (Miller, 1988) and
provides a good conceptual framework for the process of improving urban forest management.”
As stated, the structure of the plan is based on “what we have, what we want, how we get there,
and how we are doing,” which is known as adaptive management. Adaptive management is more
of a resource management technique, not a science. It has actually been in use since the late ’70s.
By comparison, the scientific method has been around over 300 years, and it is still taught and
used today. Per the Environmental Protection Agency, Denton is located in the Cross Timbers
Ecoregion, sub-regions Eastern Cross Timbers and Grand Prairie. The Blackland Prairie Ecoregions
begins east of Oak Point, Texas. This map is online at: https://www.epa.gov/eco-
research/ecoregion-download-files-state-region-6
6) As I have noted numerous times, without contest, and with verification from Jon Swae- the
“tree canopy” metric used to define Denton’s “existing forest resource” (table 1) cannot determine
it because the metric is a 2 dimensional measurement of a 4 dimensional phenomenon.
Tree canopy is used internationally as an urban forest metric. The data in table 1 came from the
“State of Denton Urban Forest report.” This report consists of an i-Tree Eco assessment. Data
collected during the sample tree survey included tree species, DBH, tree height, crown size (height 102
to live top, height to crown base, crown width, and percentage crown missing). The crown size
data allows for a calculation of canopy volume and is utilized in the calculation of the tree
benefits.
7) Plan cites many integrated plans like mobility plan and trails plan that are being updated but
doesn’t include the “Simply Sustainable Plan” in the same category- that plan is currently
being revised and is unavailable to review.
As stated in the Executive Summary on page eight, “The process explored community values and
vision, including those expressed in guiding documents, including the Denton Plan 2030, Denton
Mobility Plan, Simply Sustainable Plan, City Ordinance, state law, and other regulatory and policy
documents.” This plan is also covered on page 31 of the UFMP.
8) Page 70 Primary Objectives lists “Promote species diversity” yes, age diversity should be
included but may not be included because Forester can only mitigate with 2” or 3” trees.
The UFMP covers age distribution on page 23 and includes Denton’s current age distribution
based on the 2016 sample tree inventory, the ideal age distribution. Age diversity is accomplished
over time through the preservation of trees and planting of trees.
9) Plan indicates that majority of tree planting is done by Keep Denton Beautiful however KDB
does no follow up to determine if trees survived or not prompting the question: how many of
these trees are looked out for and even still surviving- does giving trees away without follow-up
allow for wasted tree funds if half the trees given away die but we’ve no idea?
Under the heading “Tree Planting” on page 26 of the UFMP it is stated that “Between 2016 and
2018, Parks and KDB planted and distributed 9,629 trees.” The plan does not give a breakdown of
trees planted and distributed by KDB and the Parks Department. It has been my professional
experience that when residents are involved in tree plantings, they are successful projects and
programs. All trees distributed were by KDB, and the majority of trees planted were by Parks and
Recreation.
KDB is sending out a survey to past participants to attempt to identify the survival rate of trees
given away at community events over the last few years.
Friday Report: April 24, 2020
KDB Tree Health Assessment Survey – To capture the success rate of trees planted through Keep
Denton Beautiful urban forestry programs over the last five years, KDB is asking residents to
complete a short survey that is open to all Denton residents who received a free tree from 2014 to
2019. This includes free trees given away at Arbor Day Campus plantings, Community Tree
Giveaway, Free Tree Class at the Redbud Festival, Trees Mean Business, Tree Rebate Program, or
Tree Your Block. Survey feedback is requested by June 1. The survey is available at www.kdb.org.
10) Deceptive statement in the extreme alert: “the Denton Development Code established the
Tree Fund which has contributed to the purchase of land to preserve existing stands of trees” Ok-
but only one piece of land in 17 years and Plan only allocates 35% of tree fund to land acquisition.
103
The 70 acres of property purchased primarily using the Tree Fund can be considered to consist of
multiple tree stands. Per the US Forest Service Northern Research Station, a stand is “a contiguous
group of trees sufficiently uniform in age-class distribution, composition, and structure, and
growing on a site of sufficiently uniform quality, to be a distinguishable unit.” It took ten years to
grow the tree fund to a leave that allowed for a significant property purchase.
11) www.itreetools.org/design is cited as a way to calculate tree benefits but many benefits are in
fact not included i.e. habitat, heat island mitigation, etc.
The i-Tree tools give quantifiable benefit values, usually as a unit of measure and monetarily.
There is not such measurement for habitat and heat island mitigation in the version of i-Tree used
for our assessment.
12) In descriptions of community meetings that same most crucial question is mentioned and yet
only answered at the end near the appendix (35%): “Finally, residents were asked their preferences
on the use of the Tree Fund, whether funds should be used to purchase land to preserve existing
trees or to fund additional tree plantings.” It’s a simple question so why does the plan leave it
unanswered in the beginning given its humungous priority?
Community input on the Tree Fund is included under the heading “Community Meetings” on page
35 of the UFMP. It reads, “Urban Forestry Staff also wanted to understand the community
member’s opinion on how the Tree Fund should be used in Denton. Community members had
numerous ideas such as tree giveaways, street median and sidewalk improvements, grants for
local nurseries to cultivate appropriate tree species, mapping of the Cross Timber Region, tree
spades for moving valuable species for preservation, saving big trees, and funding for tree
removal assistance. There was no clear consensus on how funds should be allocated as
maintenance on conservation easements had the most support (only 12% of respondents).”
The use of the tree fund is “Goal 5: Promote tree preservation and protection” on page 48 of the
plan.
13) Tree Fund is continually cited as being used to inventory trees yet no tree inventory has taken
place while it’s been planned for years.
Tree inventory is cited as an approved use of the tree fund in the DDC. The State of Denton Urban
Forestry Report 2016 included a sample tree inventory with 250 sites sampled. The UFMP states
the importance of and recommends an inventory of trees in “Goal 1: Effectively manage the
community tree resource” on page 39 of the UFMP.
14) Page 88 recommends adapted species, adapted are not native and thus do not support other
native species- I vote for only native, why not?
The UFMP does not make a recommendation of what types of trees (native or adopted) to plant.
The full statement referenced on page 28 of the UFMP reads, “the Tree Fund also supports Denton
Tree Initiative programs such as the Tree Rebate Program, Trees Mean Business, and Tree Your
Block, which are programs designed to provide or plant native and adapted tree species on
private property.” This lists the types of trees provided and planted through the Denton Tree
Initiative. Currently, Denton’s urban forest consists of about 96 percent native species. As our 104
internal policy, we plant and recommend the planting of native and adapted trees. Including
adapted trees in the mix increases species diversity, which is important to guard against large
portions of the tree population being lost to disease and insect infestations such as Emerald Ash
Borer and Spotted Lantern fly.
15) DME suggests planting invasive species like Chinese Pistache while it is not in list of invasive in
Plan or mentioned in Goal 7
Chinese Pistache is not listed as invasive by the Texas Department of Agriculture. Staff has not
seen evidence of invasiveness by Chinese Pistache.
16) The Landmark tree designation that is not listed in Plan but is listed in staff report is not sufficient to me and did not take public opinion into account. Calculations for preserving classifying Post Oak and Blackjack trees are based on 45% of state champion averages yet another other tree attempting to gain the Landmark designation must be 60%- why the higher standard for other native trees? Landmark tree designation was a part of the update to the Tree Code and was not included in the UFMP. Recognizing the importance of Post Oaks and Blackjack Oaks, along with the difficulty of propagation to the area, the DBH threshold was lowered to qualify more trees as Landmark trees. If other trees fall into this category, staff can make the appropriate adjustment to the minimum DBH. 17) Page 68: Heat Island Mitigation is not listed up front in tree benefits, along with hydrological cycle restoration, soil health, etc. I understand maybe they don't name them all here but "benefits to air quality, carbon dioxide reductions" seems redundant when it could be more informative - like "pollutant" reduction- they absorb methane which we've got way too much of with gas wells, etc. (otherwise "air quality" sounds like more of a luxury and less of a necessity). The UFMP uses nomenclature standard to the industry that is more easily understood by the average person. Benefits to air quality is a broad term that encompasses pollutant reduction. While carbon dioxide can contribute to pollution, it is not considered a pollutant and is necessary for all life to exist. 18) two community meetings are listed but community input is only noted from the first one, thus squelching the public voice. Nothing about our desire to include habitat was registered thus the stakeholders, i.e. builders, were again given more input into the plan. Given the compressed timeline and budget two meetings were scheduled for community input. The first meeting was to gather input from the community. The second meeting was to report the status of the plan and show how input was incorporated into the first draft of the plan. The statement "nothing about our desire to include habitat was registered" conflicts with the first statement of this document, which states, "I also love that "healthy soil" and "habitat" are finally mentioned!" The introduction of the UFMP includes tree benefits and has sections on Wildlife and Soil Health that discuss wildlife habitat and creating habitat for beneficial soil microbes. This information has been in the plan since the first draft in early November. During the second community meeting, the desire to include habitat as a quantitative value was discussed. This information is not given by the i-Tree application and is not available elsewhere. 19) under "Soil Health" I would include that not only do trees produce healthy soil but need it to survive- you cannot plant them in unhealthy soil like compacted soil and expect them to live but this point isn't made when it should be part of the soil health discussion. The section on soil health is discussing the benefits trees have on soil health, not what contributes 105
to healthy soils. 20) Page 92 "Currently utilities compete for space within the public right-of-way (water, electric, sewer, etc.). Utility easements can restrict the amount of space available for planting a tree, making it challenging to meet Design Standards intended to promote tree canopy cover, as well as, provide the necessary soil volume to support a tree throughout its lifetime." Can we plant a pocket prairie in these locations or at least employ healthy soil guidelines there if not plant a tree? Pocket prairies in public right-of-ways that are not able to have street trees may be possible. The main limiting factor would be visibility at intersections and driveways due to the height of the vegetation. Parks has planted wildflowers and buffalo grass, as a "reduced mowing pollinator habitat" in the center median of Windsor west of Bonnie Brae and is planning to plant more in the future. 21) Page 91 "The Integrated Pest Management Program applies multi-faceted strategies that minimize economic, health and environmental risks." False. The IPM poisons the air, water, soil and community with pesticides proven toxic to children, animals and expectant mothers- and is still on the playgrounds. I understand this is a separate issue but in cannot be overstated as a false premise being pushed on our community from an unjustified position. Not applicable to the UFMP. 22) I'd like a quote on the tree inventory while it may be helpful to remember that this master plan only applies to 10% of Denton's trees. There is no city that I am aware of that inventories 100% of their trees. Cities inventory trees located along street right-of-ways, parks, and other City properties, not private properties. A tree inventory is used as a tool to manage better and keep a record of tree service requests and maintenance. Trees that are not maintained, such as in natural forested and riparian areas, are not inventoried. The records in a tree inventory are updated as work such as mulching, pruning, and removal is completed. 23) Page 101 "use planting funds successfully" yet this only includes initial planting, not maintenance or watering for 3 years, soil preparation, etc. All trees planted in parks include centrally controlled and managed irrigation for at least the first three years. While some soil prep has been done in the past, it is not a recommended practice unless amending soil beyond the planting hole. Parks and Recreation staff and volunteers handle tree maintenance. 24) Page 104 "Mitigate and reduce risk of wildfire" healthy soils are not mentioned but contribute nearly immeasurably. There is much more potential to decrease wildfires that could be mentioned on this page- things that would give us even more benefits while saving money. This is one of the goals of the UFMP under "Focus Area: A safe and healthy urban forest." Creating a community wildfire protection plan is an action item of the plan, not a deliverable. Staff is not sure what is meant by "healthy soils are not mentioned but contribute nearly immeasurably." Consequently, staff reached out to Dr. Morris C. Johnson, Research Fire Ecologist with the US Forest Service. Dr. Johnson has a B.S. in Urban Forestry, an M.S. in Silviculture and Forest Protection, and a Ph.D. in Forest Ecology. Dr. Johnson was asked if healthy soils contribute to mitigating and reducing fire risk and read the above statement for context. His response was, "Heathy soil and fire are, not related," as stated above. He also stated, "High frequent low intensity fire breaks down organic materials and adds nutrients back to the soil... Heathy soils will contribute to forest health." Both points that Parks and Recreation staff agree with. However, it is beyond the request for proposal and scope of the UFMP.
25) Why are "Tree Protection Zones" and signage like we've asked for only mentioned for Post
Oaks?
106
Tree protection, in general, is covered in the Denton Development Code (DDC), as stated on page
48 of the UFMP, "Enforce conservation standards laid out in the Denton Development Code." The
objective referenced above and on page 49 of the UFMP is specifically to "Mitigate the impacts of
development on native post oak stands."
26) We need to get more on page 134 to the "high" column!
I agree. As stated in my response to question five, "The UFMP's structure is based on the
understanding of "what we have, what we want, how we get there, and how we are doing." This is
one of the places that identifies what we have and what we want.
27) Page 132 and 134 cells do not match up, for instance there is a "developer" question on
section on 132 but not a developer answer on 134.
Noted, this has been corrected.
28) Page 136 brownfield mitigation has come a long way and is much more affordable,
including mycelium abatement, let's check it- I'd love a section of brownfield to decontaminate!
This is beyond the request for proposal and scope of the UFMP.
107
Date: May 1, 2020 Report No. 2020-044
INFORMAL STAFF REPORT
TO MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
SUBJECT:
Upcoming expiration of term of the City of Denton’s appointee to the Texas Municipal Power
Agency (“TMPA”) Board of Directors.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY:
TMPA has notified the City that the term of one of its appointees to their Board of Directors will
be expiring on July 18, 2020. TMPA is requesting that the City take formal action to reappoint
the current appointee or select a new appointee.
BACKGROUND:
The City of Denton, as a member of the TMPA, holds two seats on the TMPA Board of Directors.
The term of the expiring seat will end on July 18, 2020 and is currently held by Mr. Billy Cheek.
The other seat is held by Mayor Chris Watts. Staff reached out to Mr. Cheek regarding his expiring
term and he expressed interest in continuing to serve on the TMPA Board of Directors. Mr. Cheek
has represented the City since 2010, served as the immediate past President of the Board, and has
also served on the Personnel and Audit/Budget Committees of TMPA.
Per its governance requirement, TMPA is requesting that the City adopt a resolution appointing a
representative to fill the term from July 18, 2020 to July 18, 2022. Staff is planning to place an
item for individual consideration on Council’s May 19th agenda to consider approval of a
resolution for this appointment. If Council Members wish to reappoint Mr. Billy Cheek or have
the City Council consider other nominees, please let me know no later than Monday, May 11th so
staff may compile a listing and other background information to include in the agenda packet for
Council’s consideration.
ATTACHMENT(S):
Notification Letter from TMPA
STAFF CONTACT:
Antonio Puente, Jr., CFO/DME General Manager
(940) 349-7283
Antonio.Puente@cityofdenton.com
REQUESTOR: Staff initiated
PARTICIPTAING DEPARTMENTS: Denton Municipal Electric
STAFF TIME TO COMPLETE REPORT: 1 hour
108
109
Date: April 30, 2020 Report No. 2020-045
INFORMAL STAFF REPORT
TO MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
SUBJECT:
On April 22, Council Members Briggs and Davis sent in requests from a resident for Traffic
Management staff to deactivate the push button walk buttons around the Downtown Square. The
request was made to minimize the physical touching of objects due to fear of the spreading of
germs. In addition, a request was made by Council Member Davis to revert the walk phase to sync
up with the traffic cycle. An additional request was received regarding the possible conversion of
the City’s traffic signals to a ‘flashing’ operation (yellow on the main street and red on the side
street) in order to minimize delay for motorists. This report will address all of these requests
because they have similar impacts on the traffic signal operations relative to pedestrians.
BACKGROUND:
There have been news articles written regarding cities placing signage over the push buttons
warning people to not touch the buttons. These warnings are not ADA compliant as a visually
impaired person would not be able to distinguish the message provided.
To provide some background, the City Council approved a pilot program late in 2019 to create
“all walk” crosswalks in the Square. To initiate the “all walk” crosswalk, the pedestrian would
press the push button at any of the four signalized intersections around the square and traffic
would come to a stop and allow all pedestrians to safely walk in any direction. The pilot program
was to be completed in the Spring with the results analyzed, feedback obtained by the Square
stakeholders, and then reported to City Council for direction. Unfortunately, the study was cut
short due to the closures of businesses and lack of pedestrians in response the disaster declaration
of COVID-19.
Regarding the de-activation of the push buttons at the Square, Engineering staff consulted with
Emergency Management (EM) staff if there was general concern with germs being spread from
pushing a button. According to EM, there is conflicting information as to the effectiveness or
reasonableness of removing all touch points. It is urged that people wash or sanitize their hands
after touching common areas such as gas pumps, ATMs, and door handles.
However, should the city go through the effort to deactivate the push buttons, it should be expanded
beyond the Square to include the most used pedestrian locations across the city. There is a total of
126 signalized intersections across the entire city, and only about 50 intersections are considered
highly used by pedestrians. The cost estimate to deactivate the push buttons and sync the WALK
indication to the green signal at these 50 locations is approximately 100 staff hours and $25,000.
This would include:
1) retiming the signals to automatically call the pedestrian WALK signal when the green
indication comes up for cars and
2) covering the buttons with a sign informing pedestrians that the button is no longer required.
110
Date: April 30, 2020 Report No. 2020-045
A similar cost will be incurred when the buttons are placed back into operation. There are other
considerations, however, associated with the elimination of the push buttons.
Currently, the traffic signals will provide a green indication on the major roadway and only serve
the side streets if a vehicle is detected by the signal or pedestrian pushes a button. With the buttons
deactivated and the WALK running concurrently with the vehicle green indication, the signal will
only serve the side street if a vehicle approaches from that direction. There is no way for a
pedestrian to activate the WALK signal. This is not usually a problem because there is typically
adequate side street traffic to provide enough WALK time for the expected pedestrian volumes.
However, with traffic volumes diminished due to the stay at home order, there are many locations
where significant time will pass between vehicles approaching on the side street and, thus, between
WALK signals. Staff’s concern is that, without that WALK indication being prompted, pedestrians
will choose to cross against traffic out of frustration and unwillingness to wait.
Similarly, if the traffic signals are placed in a flash operation, all pedestrian signals to cross the
main street will be locked into a DON’T WALK state. There is no way to display a WALK signal
for the pedestrians if the vehicular signal remains flashing yellow.
In order to ensure that a pedestrian will get a timely WALK signal without pushing the button, the
traffic signals will have to operate on a ‘fixed-time’ basis and serve every approach during each
cycle. This means that the green light will be displayed at each approach in turn whether there is a
vehicle or pedestrian present or not. While this will solve the pedestrian issue, it has the potential
to aggravate motorists who will be forced to stop at a red signal when no other traffic is present.
Again, staff is concerned that motorists repeatedly confronted with this scenario will, like the
frustrated pedestrians described above, move through the signal without waiting for a green light.
The remaining 76 signals could be monitored for pedestrian activity, but currently do not appear
to have much use.
Based on the level of effort and cost, and so few pedestrians out and about, staff does not
recommend making the modifications at this time.
CONCLUSION:
City staff are actively working on improving the signal timing citywide to better serve the
COVID19 traffic conditions. Staff does not recommend the removal or deactivation of the
pedestrian push buttons due to the potential safety implications for pedestrians and drivers.
STAFF CONTACT:
Brian Jahn
City Traffic Engineer
940-349-8148
Brian.Jahn@cityofdenton.com
111
Date: May 1, 2020 Report No. 2020-046
INFORMAL STAFF REPORT
TO MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
SUBJECT:
City of Denton Landfill Expansion Permit Status – May 1, 2020 Update
BACKGROUND:
The City of Denton originally permitted a landfill at a site near 1527 S. Mayhill Rd. in 1984 to
manage waste generated in and around the City of Denton. This site originally operated under
State Permit 1590. The facility began accepting waste on March 13, 1985. The original pre-
subtitle D landfill design included approximately 2.4 million cubic yards of air space and was
estimated to have a life of 28 years.
In 1996, the City of Denton amended the landfill’s waste permit to include additional space for
disposal of waste. The Texas Natural Re sources Conservation Commission approved MSW
Permit #1590-A in 1997, which added 207 acres onto the permit limit, expanding the landfill to
approximately 243 acres. The Landfill has continued operations under this permit since that time.
As early as 2006, the Denton City Council approved and entered into contracts with engineering
firms to evaluate the feasibility of expanding the existing permit and complet ing services in
anticipation of that effort. Council approved efforts including but not limited to:
• July 18, 2006 - Professional Services Agreement with RW Beck PSA for feasibility of
landfill expansion
• September 6, 2011 – Professional Services Agreement with CP&Y, Inc. for engineering
services and consulting services associated with the expansion of the City of Denton’s
Municipal Solid Waste Management facility
• February 18, 2014 - Professional engineering services with CP&Y to perform preliminary
activities regarding the amendment of the landfill permit
• April 5, 2016 - Authorized a professional services agreement for engineering with Parkhill
Smith and Cooper related to the preparation, development, and submittal of the Municipal
Solid Waste Permit 1590A Amendment
• January 10, 2017 – Authorized an agreement with Lloyd, Gosselink, Rochelle, & Townsend
for legal services related to the permitting of the proposed expansion of the City’s Landfill
• April 2, 2019 – Authorized a professional services agreement with Parkhill, Smith & Cooper
to provide professional and engineering services in the preparatio n, development, and
submittal of permit application and associated services required to secure a permit
amendment for MSW Permit 1590B
112
Date: May 1, 2020 Report No. 2020-046
An application for permit modification was submitted to the TCEQ in February 2017 to expand
the footprint of the existing permit #1590A to include approximately 104 acres immediately
north of the existing facility, providing an estimated 60 years of additional capacity at the
facility, and inclusive of a source separated organics composting facility, a citizen’s collection
area, and other, various waste processing operations at the facility.
The City of Denton and its contracted engineering and legal consultants have worked closely
with the TCEQ over the past 3 years to ensure that the submitted application ha s complied with
the administrative rules of the State of Texas and that its design and operations will meet the
highest standard of engineering, operation, and environmental protection. Throughout this time,
the City has published notice, as required by law, and responded to questions, as well as
presented information to interested groups, committees, and the City Council related to the
application, the proposed operations, and generalized waste management concepts. To date, in
excess of $10 million has been spent to support property acquisitions, studies and professional
services, education, and outreach associated with the proposed permit amendment.
DISCUSSION:
On December 2, 2019, the City of Denton received notice from the TCEQ Chief Clerk’s Office
stating the Executive Director had completed the technical review of the City’s application for
landfill expansion, determined the application to be administratively and technically completed,
and prepared a preliminary decision and a draft permit. The Cit y published notice of this
proposed activity within a prescriptive timeline set by the state. A public hearing, originally
scheduled to be held on April 28, 2020, was postponed in response to COVID-19 social
distancing protocols.
The state has tentatively rescheduled the public meeting for June 25, 2020 and will be using an
online, virtual meeting and telephony solution. Staff is working to publish the necessary public
notices and will provide updates to the City Council as the date approaches.
In anticipation of the public meeting, Texas Campaign for the Environment (TCE), a statewide
environmental activist group, held meeting s on February 12, February 26, March 12, and April
15 (via Zoom) to discuss their strategy for opposing Denton’s landfill permit modification.
Staff has communicated to the TCEQ that the majority of the City Council is in support of the
permitted expansion. In recent years, t he City Council has provided direction to proceed with the
landfill expansion during work sessions in February 2018 and January 2019. The Council also
voted to approve change orders for engineering and legal services associated with the permit in
April 2019 and January 2020.
Should a permit amendment be awarded, the City of Denton Department of Solid Waste and
Recycling will work with the City Council to obtain a Special Use Permit (SUP) to define
operation hours, landfill height, screening and landscaping, and other locally controlled site
operation parameters.
113
Date: May 1, 2020 Report No. 2020-046
STAFF CONTACT:
Brian Boerner
Director of Solid Waste
(940) 349-8001
Brian.boerner@cityofdenton.com
REQUESTOR:
Staff initiated
PARTICIPATING DEPARTMENTS:
Solid Waste and Recycling
STAFF TIME TO COMPLETE REPORT:
1 hour
114
Council Requests for InformationCouncil Member Requestor DateSummary of RequestStaff AssignedDepartmentComments1Council Member Meltzer01/13/20Will staff prepare a report detailing the total amounts of PM 10 and PM2.5 emissions currently allowed by permit to entities in the City?BanksRequest will be presented during an upcoming PendingRequest work session2Council Member Briggs02/03/20Would like to request council discuss a citywide public health study.http://www.austintexas.gov/sites/default/files/files/Health/Info_to_Post/HealthReport-linked.pdf Like thisBalthrop MendozaCity Manager's OfficeRequest will be presented during a future PendingRequest work session3Council Member Armintor04/08/20Can we please have a work session on the Credit and Collectionspolicy? This would include a proactive moratorium on the requirement tocreate a new account with a new deposit every time you move.FosterCustomer ServiceRequest will be presented during a future PendingRequest work session4Council Member Armintor04/19/20Work session request: If the following is not already required by law, Iwould like to make a work session proposal at the next posted CityCouncil meeting for the city to pass a law requiring all towing companiestowing on either private or public property to inform towees (or whateverthe term is for people whose cars have been towed, surely not"customers," but not "victims" either unless the towing is illegal) *orallyand in writing, and before any payment is made* of federal, state, andcity towing law and reporting agencies, contact info, and statute oflimitations (or whatever the appropriate term is in this case for thereporting period window). The oral and written statement should beginby specifying that under city of Denton law all towing companies arerequired to provide you with the following information before anypayment is made so that you will know your rights and your options. Toprotect both towees and towing companies, there should be a form forpeople to initial and sign by hand or with an online signature saying thatthey have been read this statement orally and received it in writing (onecopy should go to the company for its files as proof, and another copy tothe towee). On the receipt for payment, it should say that if you were notgiven this information both orally and in writing, and if you did not signthe form, then the tow was illegal and they need to report it to theappropriate reporting authority and specify their the contact informationand their options for public and private tows.LealLegalRequest will be presented at the May 12 meeting5Council Member Meltzer04/21/20Can staff check on the large amount of water coming out of the Park 7project at Scripture and Normal?EstesCapital ProjectsInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report6Council Member Davis04/22/20A citizen forwarded this article, about a city that has deactivated their"walk" buttons during the crisis:https://www.startribune.com/minneapolis-covers-up-walk-buttons-to-protect-pedestrians-from-coronavirus/569827472/. Have we collectedenough data for the time being (and with drastically lower volumes rightnow) that we can just sync the walk signals to the traffic cycle?JahnCapital ProjectsInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report7Council Member Briggs04/22/20Is there something we can temp do about the pull/touch trash cansdowntown? I have seen foot step models like ours, is this an accessorywe can add? If not any germ reducing ideas?CoxPublic WorksInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report8Council Member Briggs04/23/20Last year we allowed the hills of bluebonnets to grow on 380 bylaurelwood and Robinwood. This year I believe our contractors (not staff)mowed them down. In our new contracts are there off limits sections andtimes not mow? Ex, bluebonnetsPackanParks and RecreationInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report9Mayor Pro Tem Hudspeth04/24/20Who, owns the property on either side of the Railroad track betweenRobertson & Dallas Drive?CodyReal EstateInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report10Council Member Meltzer04/26/20Constituent question about what’s going to be happening with summercamps. I imagine any activities like that are cancelled but maybe there’ssome kind of virtual activities planned?PackanParks and RecreationInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report11Mayor Pro Tem Hudspeth04/27/20Can staff assess the maintenance from Bridges street to Mayhill Roadneed mowing & from Spencer to County building on Mayhill.DraperCapital ProjectsInformation will be provided in future Friday Report12Council Member Briggs04/28/20Can staff review the tree pruning information that is currently posted onsocial media at the website?MorganParks and RecreationInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report13Council Member Briggs04/28/20Can staff assess who is responsible for maintenance in the alleywaybehind a home?ShawCommunity ServicesInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report14Mayor Pro Tem Hudspeth04/29/20Can staff assess the need for a 4-way stop at the corner of Kings Rowand Yellowstone?JahnCapital ProjectsInformation will be provided in the May 1 Friday Report15Council Member Briggs04/30/20When will the Lakeview Blvd. construction begin and be complete?DeshmukhCapital ProjectsInformation will be provided in future Friday Report16Council Member Armintor05/01/20A member of Puente has asked me how they could apply to use the civiccenter parking lot to distribute food from restaurants for free onSaturdays as a drive-up emergency food pantry. Is this possible? If so,who should they contact to inquire?BehrensParks and RecreationInformation will be provided in future Friday Report17Council Member Ryan05/01/20I understand we are working to open things safely. Do we have an ideawhen the tennis courts will open back up?PackanParks and RecreationInformation will be provided in future Friday Report18Council Member Ryan05/01/20On another note, I received a phone call this morning from someone whoheard the dancing for seniors has been permanently canceled and thatwe had voted on yesterday. I assured her we had not voted on it and itwas most likely they had been canceled indefinitely, which meant we didnot have a date in mind as to when they would start back up. Can youconfirm it is “indefinitely” and not “permanently”?PackanParks and RecreationInformation will be provided in future Friday Report115
May 2020 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 123 4 Cancelled-11:30 am Council Luncheon Cancelled-COE 1:30 Cancelled-Traffic Safety Commission 5:30 pm 5 2:00 pm CC Work Session 6:30 pm CC Regular Session 6 Cancelled-2:30pm Agenda Committee 5:30pm P&Z Work Session 6:30pm P&Z Regular Session 7 Cancelled-8:30 DEDC Cancelled-4:00 Public Art Committee 8910 11 PUB 9am - virtual 12 4:00 pm CC Election Reception / Meeting Mobility Committee Meeting 9:00 am 13 11:00 EDPB 5:30 Airport Advisory Board 14 HOT Committee 1pm 151617 18 Cancelled - PUB 9am ZBA 5:30pm 19 2:00 pm CC Work Session 6:30 pm CC Regular Session 20 2:30pm Agenda Committee 5:00pm P&Z Work Session 6:30pm P&Z Regular Session 21 6:00pm Committee on Persons with Disabilities HABSCO 4pm 222324 25 Memorial Day Holiday 26 10am Council Airport Committee No Council Meeting 27 12:00 TIF Board (TIRZ) 2:30pm Agenda Committee 28 5:30PM Board of Ethics 293031 116
June 2020 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 11:30 am Council Luncheon COE 1:30 Traffic Safety Commission 5:30 pm 2 2:00 pm CC Work Session 6:30 pm CC Regular Session 3 2:30pm Agenda Committee 5:00pm P&Z Work Session 6:30pm P&Z Regular Session 4 8:30 DEDC 4:00 Public Art Committee 567 8 PUB 9am 9 2:00 pm 2nd Tuesday Session Mobility Committee Meeting 9:00 am 10 11:00 EDPB 2:30pm Agenda Committee 5:30 Airport Advisory Board 11 121314 15 16 2:00 pm CC Work Session 6:30 pm CC Regular Session 17 5:00pm P&Z Work Session 6:30pm P&Z Regular Session 18 HOT & S 9:00 6:00pm Committee on Persons with Disabilities HABSCO 4pm 192021 22 PUB 9am 23 10am Council Airport Committee 2:00 pm 4th Tuesday Session 2425 HOT & S 9:00 5:30PM Board of Ethics 262728 29 ZBA 5:30pm 30 No Council Meeting 117
July 2020 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 12 8:30 DEDC 4:00 Public Art Committee 3 4th of July Holiday 45 6 No Luncheon Meeting COE 1:30 Traffic Safety Commission 5:30 pm 7 No Council Meeting 8 11:00 EDPB 2:30pm Agenda Committee 5:00pm P&Z Work Session 5:30 Airport Advisory Board 6:30pm P&Z Regular Session 9 101112 13 PUB 9am 14 No Council Meeting Mobility Committee Meeting 9:00 am 15 2:30pm Agenda Committee 16 6:00pm Committee on Persons with Disabilities HABSCO 4pm 171819 20 21 2:00 pm CC Work Session 6:30 pm CC Regular Session 22 12:00 TIF Board (TIRZ) 2:30pm Agenda Committee 5:00pm P&Z Work Session 6:30pm P&Z Regular Session 23 242526 27 PUB 9am ZBA 5:30pm 28 10am Council Airport Committee 2:00 pm 4th Tuesday Session 29 2:30pm Agenda Committee 30 5:30PM Board of Ethics 31 118
City Council
City of Denton
Meeting Agenda
City Hall
215 E. McKinney St.
Denton, Texas 76201
www.cityofdenton.com
Work Session Room8:00 AMTuesday, May 12, 2020
CLOSED MEETING BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. IN THE WORK SESSION ROOM
WORK SESSION BEGINS AT 1:00 P.M. IN THE WORK SESSION ROOM
CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERATION OF THE CONSENT AGENDA AND ITEMS FOR
INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE CLOSED
MEETING IN THE WORK SESSION ROOM
Note: Mayor Chris Watts, Mayor Pro Tem Gerard Hudspeth, and Council Members Keely Briggs, Jesse
Davis, John Ryan, Deb Armintor and Paul Meltzer will be participating in the closed meeting, work session,
and special called meeting via video/teleconference.
REGISTRATION GUIDELINES FOR ADDRESSING THE CITY COUNCIL
Due to COVID-19 precautions, members of the public will not be able to attend the May 12 City Council
meeting in-person. To accommodate and receive input on agenda items, citizens will be able to participate
in one of the following ways (NOTE: Other than public hearings, citizens are only able to comment one
time per agenda item; citizens cannot use both methods to comment on a single agenda item. Public
comments are not held for work session reports.):
• Virtual White Card – On May 8, the agenda was posted online at
www.cityofdenton.com/publicmeetings. Once the agenda is posted, a link to the Virtual White Card, an
online form, will be made available under the main heading on the webpage. Within this form, citizens may
indicate support or opposition and submit a brief comment about a specific agenda item. Comments may
be submitted up until the start of the meeting, at which time, the Virtual White Card form will be closed.
Similar to when a citizen submits a white card to indicate their position on the item, these comment forms
will be sent directly to City Council members and recorded by the City Secretary.
City Council Members review comments received in advance of the meeting and take that public input into
consideration prior to voting on an agenda item. The Mayor will announce the number of Comment Cards
submitted in support or opposition to an item during the public comment period. Comments will not be
read during the meeting. The City Secretary will reflect the number of comments submitted in
favor/opposition to an item, the registrant’s name, address, and (summary of) comments within the Minutes
of the Meeting, as applicable.
OR
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May 12, 2020City Council Meeting Agenda
• By phone – Citizens wishing to speak over the phone during this Council meeting, may call (940)
349-7800 beginning 30 minutes prior to the meeting start time. Comments by phone will be accepted until
the item is opened for discussion by the Council. When the call is initially received, a staff member will
receive the caller’s information and either: 1) offer to call the citizen back when it is time for them to speak,
or 2) record the caller’s information, support or opposition, and comment. If the caller chooses to record
their support or opposition, rather than speaking during the meeting, the Mayor will announce the number
of comments submitted in support or opposition to the item. If the caller wishes to receive a call back, the
voice of each caller will be broadcast into the meeting during the public commenting time of their desired
agenda item. Individuals will be able to comment once per agenda item, no matter the method.
• At regular meetings only, citizens can speak on any topic that is not on the agenda (Open Microphone).
Alert the call taker if you wish to speak under the Open Microphone category. If you would like to give a
public report, see the information below.
After determining that a quorum is present, the City Council of the City of Denton, Texas will convene in a
Closed Meeting on Tuesday, May 12, 2020, at 1:00 p.m. in the Council Work Session Room at City Hall,
215 E. McKinney Street, Denton, Texas at which the following items will be considered:
1. Closed Meeting:
Deliberations regarding Personnel Matters - Under Government Code Section 551.074.
Conduct City Auditor candidate interviews and discuss and deliberate regarding the
evaluation of candidates and the appointment/employment of a City Auditor.
ID 20-929A.
Any final action, decision, or vote on a matter deliberated in a Closed Meeting will only be taken in an Open
Meeting that is held in compliance with Texas Government Code, Chapter 551, except to the extent such final
decision, or vote is taken in the Closed Meeting in accordance with the provisions of Section 551.086 of the
Texas Government Code (the ‘Public Power Exception’). The City Council reserves the right to adjourn into a
Closed Meeting or Executive Session as authorized by Texas Government Code, Section 551.001, et seq.
(The Texas Open Meetings Act) on any item on its open meeting agenda or to reconvene in a continuation of
the Closed Meeting on the Closed Meeting items noted above, in accordance with the Texas Open Meetings
Act, including, without limitation Sections 551.071-551.086 of the Texas Open Meetings Act.
B. Adjournment of the Closed Meeting.
After determining that a quorum is present, the City Council of the City of Denton, Texas will convene in a
Work Session on Tuesday, May 12, 2020, at 1:00 p.m. in the Council Work Session Room at City Hall, 215
E. McKinney Street, Denton, Texas at which the following items will be considered:
WORK SESSION
1. Citizen Comments on Consent Agenda Items
This section of the agenda allows citizens to speak on any item listed on the Consent Agenda prior to its
consideration. Each speaker will be given a total of three (3) minutes to address any item(s). Any person
who wishes to address the City Council regarding these items may do so by utilizing the "By Phone"
registration process as referenced under the REGISTRATION GUIDELINES FOR ADDRESSING THE
CITY COUNCIL detailed at the beginning of this agenda. Registration is required prior to the time the City
Council considers this item. Registrants may call in and remain on hold or receive a call back at the time the
Work Session is called to Order and are encouraged to ensure they remain accessible to accept the call.
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May 12, 2020City Council Meeting Agenda
2. Requests for clarification of agenda items listed on this agenda.
3. Work Session Reports
Receive a report, hold a discussion, and give staff direction regarding an update to the
City of Denton’s COVID-19 response.
ID 20-864A.
Receive a report, hold a discussion, and give staff direction regarding credit and
collections performance and processes.
ID 20-315B.
Receive a report, hold a discussion, and give staff direction regarding an internal audit of
Capital Projects Administration - Planning and Design.
ID 20-729C.
Receive a report, hold a discussion, and give staff direction regarding an internal audit of
Capital Projects Administration - Property Acquisition.
ID 20-730D.
Receive a report, hold a discussion, and give staff direction regarding an internal audit of
Capital Projects Administration - Construction.
ID 20-912E.
Receive a report, hold a discussion and provide staff direction regarding the proposed
prioritization and implementation of the City’s Capital Improvement Projects.
ID 20-888F.
Receive a report, hold a discussion, and give staff direction on pending City Council
requests for information.
ID 20-459G.
NOTE: Any item for which a formal action at the Special Called Meeting has been taken by Council
may be subject to a request for a motion for reconsideration at any time during the meeting, at the
Concluding Items Section, or after the meeting. In order to comply with the Texas Open Meetings
Act, a request for a motion for reconsideration made during, at the end of, or after a Council meeting
will be placed on the agenda and considered at the next official meeting of the City Council.
Following the completion of the Work Session, the City Council will convene in a Special Called Meeting to
consider the following items:
1. CONSENT AGENDA
Each of these items is recommended by Staff and approval thereof will be strictly on the basis of the Staff
recommendations. Approval of the Consent Agenda authorizes the City Manager or his designee to
implement each item in accordance with the Staff recommendations. The City Council has received
background information and has had an opportunity to raise questions regarding these items prior to
consideration.
Listed below are bids, purchase orders, contracts, and other items to be approved under the Consent
Agenda (Agenda Items A – F). This listing is provided on the Consent Agenda to allow Council Members
to discuss or withdraw an item prior to approval of the Consent Agenda. If no items are pulled, the Consent
Agenda Items will be approved with one motion. If items are pulled for separate discussion, they may be
considered as the first items following approval of the Consent Agenda.
Consider adoption of an ordinance of the City of Denton, a Texas home-rule municipal
corporation, authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract with 7 Arrows Land
Staff, LLC, for easement/property acquisition services for the Capital Improvement
Program for Denton Municipal Electric; providing for the expenditure of funds therefor;
ID 20-904A.
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May 12, 2020City Council Meeting Agenda
and providing an effective date (RFQ 6862 - awarded to 7 Arrows Land Staff, LLC, for
three (3) years, with the option for two (2) additional one (1) year extensions, in a total
five (5) year not-to-exceed amount of $430,000).
Consider adoption of an ordinance of the City of Denton, a Texas home-rule municipal
corporation, authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract with Power Engineers,
Inc., for program management, construction inspection services, and professional
engineering services for the Capital Improvement Program for Denton Municipal Electric;
providing for the expenditure of funds therefor; and providing an effective date (RFQ
6862 - awarded to Power Engineers, Inc., for three (3) years, with the option for two (2)
additional one (1) year extensions, in a total five (5) year not-to-exceed amount of
$5,070,304.)
ID 20-905B.
Consider adoption of an ordinance of the City of Denton, a Texas home-rule municipal
corporation, authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract with MasterTurf Products
and Services, Inc., for the top-dressing of parks and athletic fields for the Parks and
Recreation Department; providing for the expenditure of funds therefore; and providing an
effective date (RFP 7289 - awarded to MasterTurf Products and Services, Inc., for one
(1) year, with the option for four (4) additional one (1) year extensions, in the total five (5)
year not-to-exceed amount of $400,000).
ID 20-906C.
Consider adoption of an ordinance of the City of Denton, a Texas home-rule municipal
corporation, authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract with Lexipol, LLC, for
the customized policy management, update, and training solution for the Fire Department,
which is the sole provider of this service, in accordance with Texas Local Government
Code 252.022, which provides that procurement of commodities and services that are
available from one source are exempt from competitive bidding, and if over $50,000 shall
be awarded by the governing body; and providing an effective date (File 7279 - awarded
to Lexipol, LLC, in the five (5) year not-to-exceed amount of $81,837).
ID 20-907D.
Consider adoption of an ordinance of the City of Denton, a Texas home-rule municipal
corporation, authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract with Lexipol, LLC, for
the customized policy management, update, and training solution for the Police
Department, which is the sole provider of this service, in accordance with Texas Local
Government Code 252.022, which provides that procurement of commodities and
services that are available from one source are exempt from competitive bidding, and if
over $50,000 shall be awarded by the governing body; and providing an effective date
(File 7279 - awarded to Lexipol, LLC, in the five (5) year not-to-exceed amount of
$131,571).
ID 20-908E.
Consider adoption of an ordinance of the City of Denton, a Texas home-rule municipal
corporation, rejecting any and all competitive proposals under RFP 7288 for the Oracle
HCM Implementation for the City of Denton Human Resource Department; and
providing an effective date (RFP 7288).
ID 20-911F.
2. ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION
Page 4 Printed on 5/1/2020
122
May 12, 2020City Council Meeting Agenda
-- PLACEHOLDER IN THE EVENT ITEMS FOR INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION WILL BE
ENTERED; OTHERWISE, WILL BE DELETED. --
3. CONCLUDING ITEMS
A. Under Section 551.042 of the Texas Open Meetings Act, respond to inquiries from the City Council
or the public with specific factual information or recitation of policy, or accept a proposal to place the
matter on the agenda for an upcoming meeting AND Under Section 551.0415 of the Texas Open
Meetings Act, provide reports about items of community interest regarding which no action will be taken,
to include: expressions of thanks, congratulations, or condolence; information regarding holiday schedules;
an honorary or salutary recognition of a public official, public employee, or other citizen; a reminder about
an upcoming event organized or sponsored by the governing body; information regarding a social,
ceremonial, or community event organized or sponsored by an entity other than the governing body that
was attended or is scheduled to be attended by a member of the governing body or an official or employee
of the municipality; or an announcement involving an imminent threat to the public health and safety of
people in the municipality that has arisen after the posting of the agenda.
B. Possible Continuation of Closed Meeting topics, above posted.
C E R T I F I C A T E
I certify that the above notice of meeting was posted on the bulletin board at the City Hall of the City of
Denton, Texas, on the 8th day of May, 2020 at ___________________
__________________________________________
CITY SECRETARY
NOTE: THE CITY OF DENTON'S DESIGNATED PUBLIC MEETING FACILITIES ARE
ACCESSIBLE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. THE CITY
WILL PROVIDE ACCOMMODATION, SUCH AS SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETERS FOR THE
HEARING IMPAIRED, IF REQUESTED AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE
SCHEDULED MEETING. PLEASE CALL THE CITY SECRETARY'S OFFICE AT 940-349-8309 OR
USE TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEVICES FOR THE DEAF (TDD) BY CALLING 1-800-RELAY-TX
SO THAT REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION CAN BE ARRANGED.
Page 5 Printed on 5/1/2020
123
Meeting Date
4-May Lunch 19-2914
5-May
COVID-19 Update
20-863
2019-20 Audit Plan
20-731
Green Tree Estates
20-832
12-May
COVID-19 Update
20-864
Credit/Collections
Performance and
Processes
20-315
Internal Audit/Capital
Proj. Admin. - Planning &
Design
20-729
Internal Audit/Capital
Proj. Admin. - Property
Acquisition
20-730
Internal Audit/Capital
Projects Construction
20-912
CIP Update
20-888
Review of Council
Requests
20-459
19-May
COVID-19 Update
20-866 CDBG and Grants
Denton Development
Code Amendments
DCA20-0001
Ethics Ordinance
Changes
20-851
HTC Application
20-865
Review of Council
Requests
20-460
26-May 19-2914
June 1 Lunch
@ 11:30 a.m.
2-Jun
SB. 2 Budget
Implications
20-582
2020 Mobility Plan
Update7
20-245
EV Charger Upgrade
20-732
Review of Council
Requests
20-671
9-Jun
Review of Council
Requests
20-672
16-Jun
Urban Forest Master
Plan
20-426
Sustainable Denton Plan
20-521
Drop-off Recycling
Center
20-768
FYs 19-20 and 20-21
Budget Updates
20-806
Review of Council
Requests
20-673
23-Jun
Review of Council
Requests
20-674
30-Jun 19-2914
Accessory Dwelling
Units, and Screening
DCA19-0011 Delegated Authority
Doorbell Monitoring
Technology
19-2959 Stormwater Master Plan
Construction Code
Review (TBD)
NOTE: No Meetings July
6, 7, and 14
Group Home Code
Amendment Public Art
Purchasing Manual
Update
Right of Way Ordinance
Follow-up
Review of Council
Requests July 21
20-847
Municipal Broadband
20-556
Denton Development
Code Amendments
(Cont'd)
Urban Forest Master Plan
20-426
Sustainability Plan
20-521 Plugged Gas Wells
Review of Council
Requests July 28
20-848
Library Master Plan
20-526
TIF Grants for
Accessibility
Work Session Requests
Determined by Council -
Date TBD
Community Public Art
and Community Tree
Grants
Ethics Ordinance
Revision
Small Cell Lawsuit
Participation Tree Ordinance Review
Veteran Source of
Income Housing
Discrimination Ordinance
FUTURE WORK SESSION ITEMS MATRIX
As of April 30, 2020
Currently Slated Work Session Items
Work Sessions Planned - Date TBDNo meeting; Day after Memoral Day Holiday
CANCELLED
No meeting; 5th Tuesday
124
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
Chaucer Hemingway Hickory
Creek 05/11/20 06/12/20
Concrete Sidewalk Repair. The
process starts with Barricading
the failed sections of concrete
Sidewalk, remove, and install
new concrete
Streets N/A (940) 349-7146
Elm Mulburry Prairie 05/11/20 06/05/20 PEC 4 Utility Project Engineering Direct business contact (940) 349-8938
I35E northbound service
road located
500 ft west
of Bonnie
Brae
TBD TBD Wastewater Improvements
(Temporary Lane Closures)Wastewater (940) 349-8909
Mantan Calvert La Fonda 05/11/20 06/12/20
Concrete Sidewalk Repair. The
process starts with Barricading
the failed sections of concrete
Sidewalk, remove , and install
new concrete
Streets N/A (940) 349-7176
Moss Creek Ft. Worth Dr.Bent Creek 05/11/20 06/12/20
Concrete Street Panel and
Sidewalk Repair. The process
starts with Barricading the failed
sections of concrete pavement,
remove the pavement, and
install new concrete.
Streets N/A (940) 349-7146
Robson East Side of
RR 35W TBD TBD Wastewater Main Install
(Temporary Lane Closure)Wastewater (940) 349-8909
Rockwood Ln.Royal Mistywood TBD TBD bundle Engineering this will be part of bundle Door Hangers
Roselawn Dr.Bonnie Brae Kansas City
Southern RR TBD TBD
Drainage and Roadway
Construction
Bonnie Brae Phase 1
(One Lane traffic control)
Engineering Part of Bonnie Brae Ph. I
Capital Project (940) 349-8910
Royal Ln.Royal Rockwood TBD TBD bundle Engineering this will be part of bundle
Thomas St.Panhandle Oak TBD TBD Streets Construction Capital Projects Part of 2019 Street
Bundle (940) 349-7104
Total 8
Street Closure Report
Upcoming Closures
Week of May 4, 2020 - May 10, 2020
Upcoming Closures
125
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
941 Precision Airport Rd W. Oak St.04/20/20 05/29/20
Concrete Street Repair. The
process starts with Barricading
the failed sections of
pavement, remove the
pavement and subgrade, and
install new concrete pavement.
Streets N/A (940) 349-7146
Ave. C I-35 Eagle 04/28/20 05/29/20 Garage completion and tear
down of crane on private
Public Works
Inspections,
Private
Development
NextDoor (940) 205-9230
Broken Arrow Dunes Old Orchard 05/11/20 06/12/20
Concrete Sidewalk Repair. The
process starts with Barricading
the failed sections of concrete
sidewalk, remove , and install
new concrete.
Streets N/A (940) 349-7146
Brown Dr Roberts St Woodland St 02/10/20 07/10/20
Wastewater collections will be
installing a new wastewater
main line and services
Wastewater N/A (940) 349-8909
Cherrywood Ln Woodland St Northwood
Tr 02/10/20 07/10/20
Wastewater collections will be
installing a new wastewater
main line and services
Wastewater N/A (940) 349-8909
Colorado Blvd Brinker Rd
3201
Colorado
Blvd
02/17/20 06/12/20
Private Development: Drainage,
Water, Sanitary Sewer, and
Pavement for Fire Station #8
Public Works
Inspections,
Private
Development
NextDoor, Direct
business contact (940) 205-9230
Eagle Elm Locust 03/30/20 05/29/20 PEC 4 1&2 Drainage and
Utility Improvements Engineering
West bound Traffic
being detoured down
Locust to Maple to Elm.
NextDoor, N/A (940) 349-8938
FM 2181
City of
Denton/Cori
nth City
limits
Lillian Miller 11/18/19 TBD Street Widening TxDOT
Watch TXDOT message
boards for local street
closure updates.
(940) 349-8425
FM 2499 Pine Hills Hickory
Creek Rd 03/27/20 06/01/20
Ana Site Construction:
Water and Sewer Bore FM2499
Public Works
Inspections,
Private
Development
NextDoor (940) 205-9230
Foxcroft Emerson Emerson 01/30/20 07/17/20
Wastewater main replacement.
Projects extents, Emerson from
Emerson Circle to Foxcroft.
Emerson Circle from Emerson
to End
Foxcroft from Emerson to
Northcrest
Foxcroft from Old North to
Emerson
Wastewater N/A (940) 349-8909
Street Closure Report
Week of May 4, 2020 - May 10, 2020
Current Closures
Current Closures
126
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
Foxcroft Cir Emerson Ln Emerson Ln 03/09/20 09/17/20
Water Distribution will be
replacing the water main and
water services.
Water N/A (940) 349-7278
Ft. Worth Dr. (US 377)IH 35E Mission St 10/17/19 11/27/20 Infrastructure Safety Upgrades
(temporary closures)TxDOT (940) 349-8938
Ft. Worth Dr. (US 377)IH 35E
0.26 mi
south of FM
1830
12/03/18 12/12/20
Street Widening
(Temporary Lane Closures
during non-peak traffic)
TxDOT 10/08/19 (940) 387-1414
Hidden Meadows Trail
Intersection
with Vintage
Blvd
back of
Vintage blvd
right of way
03/16/20 05/29/20
Intermittent closures of this
intersection for construction
activities
Engineering NextDoor, Email
Notification (940) 349-8938
Hollyhill Ln Longridge Dr Tennyson
Trl 03/06/20 06/23/20
Water Distribution will be
replacing the water main and
water services.
Water N/A (940) 349-7278
John Paine Road
Southwest
Pump
Station
John Paine
Road at
John Paine
Road near
IH 35W
01/06/20 07/31/20
Construction is continuing thru
COVID-19. Please respect
workers efforts in the field and
always maintain social
distancing.
4/8/20 John Pain Closure to be
set up this week due to
construction phasing progress.
4/1/20 John Paine closure to set
up on 04/13/2020 thru 4/17/20.
3/25/20 John Paine closure to
set up on 04/13/2020. Notices
will be released the week before
closure. John Paine Road will
be closed as needed. Project
includes installation of water
main along Old John Paine and
Allred Road between the
Southwest Pump Station on
John Paine Road near
Parkplace Dr. on and South
Bonnie Brae St.
Water NextDoor (940) 349-8925
Johnson Lane John Paine
Road
Just west of
first
driveway
01/06/20 05/31/20
3/25/20 Construction is
continuing thru COVID-19.
Please respect workers efforts
in the field and always maintain
social distancing.
Road closure is for the
installation of new water main
along Old John Paine Rd. and
Allred Rd. between the
Southwest Pump Station on
John Paine Rd. near Parkplace
Dr. and South Bonnie Brae St.
Water NextDoor (940) 349-8925
Current Closures
127
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
Johnson Street; Smith Street Dallas Drive
Daughtery
Street, at S
Locust
Street
04/06/20 07/31/20
Atmos Energy is relocating/
replacing existing gas mains
and services for upcoming
reconstruction of Smith Street;
including gas main crossing
Johnson Street at Smith Street.
Atmos
Direct business contact,
Atmos Energy to
distribute door hangers,
place sign boards, and
notify residents in
person
(940) 268-7285
Kerley Street Duncan
Street
Shady Oaks
Drive 02/05/20 07/31/20 Street Reconstruction Streets (940) 349-7146
Locust St.Warren Ct.Sycamore
St.03/09/20 05/15/20
Storm drain improvements as
part of Pec-4 Ph 1&2
Project. West side lane
closure.
Engineering Direct business contact (940) 349-8938
Locust St.Oak McKinney 04/13/20 05/15/20 Sidewalk Improvements Engineering
3/26/20 - Contractor
Delayed for 2 weeks.
Part of Downtown TIF
Sidewalk & Lighting CIP.
Schedule delayed due to
weather
(940) 349-8910
Locust St.Highland St Eagle Dr 03/09/20 05/29/20
Sewer main improvements, as
part of Pec-4 Ph 1&2
Project. West side lane closure.
Engineering Direct business contact (940) 349-8938
Longridge Woodbrock
St.Hollyhill Ln.04/20/20 05/08/20 Emergency repair of drainage
system Drainage N/A (940) 349-7197
Loop 288 Colorado
225 west of
Colorado
blvd
03/16/20 05/15/20
This project is to install a drive
approach at the Golden Triangle
Mall as part of the Colorado
Blvd and Loop 288 intersection
improvements.
Engineering,
Floyd Smith
Concrete
Floyd Smith concrete will
resume work on this
project April 6th 2020.
Direct business contact (940) 349-7104
Masch Branch U S 380 Jim Crystal 02/17/20 07/17/20
We will be reconstructing
Masch Branch from 380 to Jim
Crystal.
Streets Direct business contact,
Door hangers (940) 349-7146
Mockernut Rd.
Intersection
with Vintage
Blvd.
back of
Vintage
Blvd. right of
way
03/16/20 05/29/20
Intermittent closures of this
intersection for construction
activities.
Engineering NextDoor, Email
Notification (940) 349-8938
N. Bell Ave Texas College 02/28/20 05/31/20 Building out west side of
building
Public Works
Inspections,
Private
Development
NextDoor (940) 205-9230
Pembrooke Chasewood Long Ridge 04/20/20 05/22/20
Curb and Gutter Repair. The
process starts with Barricading
the failed sections of, Curb and
Gutter remove and install
Curbs.
Also Mill and Overlay section of
Street that was impacted with
the curb repair.
Streets N/A (940) 349-7146
Current Closures
128
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
Prairie St.Locust St.Elm St.03/23/20 06/26/20
Storm drain improvements, as
part of Pec-4 Ph 1&2
Project. Street closed to thru
traffic.
Engineering Direct business contact (940) 349-8938
Quail Creek Dr.Quail Creek
Dr.
Berry Down
Ln.04/27/20 05/08/20
Concrete Street Panel Repair.
At roundabout Circle. The
process starts with Barricading
the failed sections of concrete
pavement, remove the
pavement, and install new
concrete.
Streets N/A (940) 349-7146
Roberts St Bell Ave Cherrywood
Ln 02/10/20 07/10/20
Wastewater collections will be
installing a new wastewater
main line and services.
Wastewater N/A (940) 349-8909
S. Elm St.Prairie St.Eagle 03/16/20 05/15/20
Water main improvements
along Elm St. as part of the Pec-
4 Ph 1&2 Project.
Engineering West side lane closure.Direct business contact,
Door hangers (940) 349-8938
S. Locust St.Warren Ct.Maple 12/16/19 05/08/20 Drainage Improvements as part
of the Pec-4 Ph 1&2 Project.Engineering West side lane closure Direct business contact,
Door hangers (940) 349-8938
Scripture Street Thomas
Street Malone 03/16/20 06/30/20
The 2019 Street Reconstruction
project consists of the
reconstruction of roadways
listed above. This
reconstruction shall include new
curb and gutter, ADA compliant
ramps in sidewalks, asphalt or
concrete roadways as well as
upgraded drainage, water and
wastewater facilities
Engineering NextDoor, Email
Notification (940) 349-7426
Shagbark Dr
intersection
with Vintage
Blvd
back of
Vintage Blvd
right of way
03/16/20 05/29/20
Intermittent closure of the
intersection for construction
activities.
Engineering NextDoor, Email
Notification (940) 349-8938
Thomas Street W. Oak Panhandle 03/16/20 06/01/20
The 2019 Street Reconstruction
project consists of the
reconstruction of roadways
listed above. This
reconstruction shall include new
curb and gutter, ADA compliant
ramps in sidewalks, asphalt or
concrete roadways as well as
upgraded drainage, water and
wastewater facilities
Engineering
NextDoor, Email
Notification, Direct
business contact
(940) 349-7426
Wainwright Highland ct Warren ct 04/27/20 05/15/20 PEC 4 Drainage project. Road
Reconstruction Engineering N/A (940) 349-8938
Warren Ct.Wainwright
St.Locust St.12/16/19 06/05/20 Drainage Improvements as part
of Pec-4 Ph 1&2 Project Engineering Closed to thru traffic Direct business contact,
door hangers (940) 349-8938
Woodland St Brown Dr Cherrywood
Ln 02/10/20 07/10/20
Wastewater collections will be
installing a new wastewater
main line and services
Wastewater N/A (940) 349-8909
Total 39
Current Closures
129
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
Bell Ave.Texas College 02/10/20 04/27/20 Building out East side of
building
Public Works
Inspections,
Private
Development
Rescheduling street
closure for later date NextDoor (940) 205-9230
Bent Creek Kappwood Spring
Creek 01/06/20 04/24/20
Concrete Street panel and
Sidewalk repair. The process
starts with barricading the failed
sections of concrete pavement,
remove the pavement and
subgrade, and install new
concrete pavement.
Streets N/A (940) 349-7146
Dunes St Broken
Arrow Old Orchard 03/02/20 03/17/20
Concrete Curb and Sidewalk
Repair. The process starts with
Barricading the failed sections
of concrete and, remove , and
install new concrete.
Streets Project on hold due to
COVID-19 N/A (940) 349-7146
Elm St.Oak Parkway 09/23/19 04/18/20 Sidewalk Improvements Engineering
3/26/20 - Contractor
delayed for 2 weeks.
Part of Downtown TIF
Sidewalk & Lighting CIP -
Temporary lane and
shoulder closures due to
sidewalk reconstruction.
Schedule delayed due to
significant weather
impacts and traffic signal
relocations at McKinney.
(940) 349-8425
Street Closure Report
Week of May 4, 2020 - May 10, 2020
Completed Closures
Completed Closures
130
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
Hickory Creek Rd.Teasley Riverpass TBD TBD Street Widening
(Temporary Lane Closures)Engineering
From 1/13/20 to 3/8/20,
City's Contractor will be
clearing trees and
vegetation along the
south side of Hickory
Creek Rd., from the
west property line of
McNair Elementary
School to the Riverpass
Dr. intersection. This
will not involve any lane
closures, but
construction zone
signage will be put up to
warn motorists. Atmos
still needs to relocate
their facilities east of the
Montecito intersection
before our Contractor
can fully deploy to the
project.
Phone call to McNair
Elementary Principal (940) 349-7112
Hobson Country Club Forest Ridge 04/06/20 04/20/20
Paving connection at FM1830
as part of the TxDOT 377
project.
Engineering,
TxDOT
NextDoor, Message
Boards (940) 349-8938
Jim Christal Westen Blvd
Army
Reserve
Center 3250
Jim Christal
Rd
04/24/20 04/27/20 Warranty repair -Road repair
around a Sewer Man Hole.
Waste Water,
Private
Development
Direct business contact,
contractor will have
direct contact with
affected parties. April 10
2020
(940) 783-6800
Maple St.Elm St.Myrtle St.02/24/20 03/06/20
Water Line improvements, as
part of Pec-4 Ph 1&2
Project. Alternating lane
closures.
Engineering Direct business contact (940) 349-7112
Completed Closures
131
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
Mayhill Rd.
US 380 (E.
University
Dr.)
Edwards Rd.09/01/17 04/30/20 Street Widening (Temporary
Lane Closures)
Engineering,
Traffic, TxDOT,
CIP
Construction is
continuing thru COVID-
19. Please respect
workers efforts in the
field and always
maintain social
distancing.
4/8/20 - Lanes continue
to open. Expect various
lane closures as work
wraps up without benefit
of full lane closures.
4/1/20 - Ultimate Lanes
are being opened as
roadwork is coming to
end.
3/25/20 - Additional
Lane(s) may open as
early as this week.
3/18/20 - Project
Walkthrus are underway
and lanes will continue
to be closed as needed
to facilitate final work.
2/27/20 - Expect
continued lane closures
as project work is
winding down.
Door Hangers (940) 349-8925
Montecito Dr.Hickory
Creek Rd.
Buena Vista
Dr.TBD TBD
Installation of new storm
drainage line. Full street
closure.
Engineering
City PM will contact
McNair Elementary
Principal again on
2/7/20.
(940) 349-7112
Oak St. at Fry St. Signal Intersection
of Fry 11/04/19 04/10/20 Signal Construction (Intermittent
Lane Closures)Traffic (940) 349-7486
Prairie St.Elm St.Pierce St.11/04/19 04/10/20
Water and Wastewater Main
improvements, as part of Pec-4
Ph 1&2 Project. Prairie St. will
be closed to thru traffic.
Engineering (940) 349-8938
Rushing Springs Dr.Hickory
Creek Rd.
Marble Cove
Ln.TBD TBD
Installation of new storm
drainage line. Intersection
closure. Traffic will be detoured
to Serenity Way.
Engineering N/A (940) 349-7112
S. Bonnie Brae St.Willowwood
St.
Highland
Park Rd.01/28/20 04/11/20
Water transmission main
installation. Street will be
closed to thru traffic.
Engineering Changed per email from
Robin Davis
Door hangers delivered
to local residents on
1/29/20.
(940) 349-7112
Completed Closures
132
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
US 380 (E. University Dr.)
1200' East of
N. Mayhill
Rd.
1200' West
of E. Mayhill
Rd.
11/01/19 04/30/20 Signal Upgrade and Installation
Engineering,
Traffic, TxDOT,
CIP
Construction is
continuing thru COVID-
19. Please respect
workers efforts in the
field and always
maintain social
distancing.
4/8/20 - Ongoing
4/1/20 - US 380/Mayhill
Signal Installation is
wrapping up
successfully. Next step
requires pavement
marking installations to
set stop bars and
pedestrian crosswalks.
This work will require
various lanes of travel to
be closed. Typically,
there will be 2 lanes
closed in each direction
(eastbound and
westbound) with a
minimum of one-lane
open at all times.
3/25/20 - US 380/Mayhill
Signal Installation is in
progress. Expected to
last 1 - 2 weeks and will
require various lanes of
travel to close.
Additional outreach not
needed (940) 349-8925
W Parkway Street Locust
Street N Elm Street 03/16/20 04/17/20
This project is a sidewalk
installation project on the south
side of W Parkway from Locust
to Elm. It is part of our 2018
Sidewalk Program that will
improve pedestrian access and
upgrade ADA infrastructure.
The local businesses in this are
will be notified by door hanger
and personal visits by staff to
ensure all necessary concerns
are addressed.
Engineering,
Public Works
Inspections,
Floyd Smith
Concrete
Direct business contact,
Door hangers (940) 349-7104
Completed Closures
133
Street/Intersection From To Closure
Start Date
Closure
End Date Description Department Upcoming
Info/Notes
Public
Meeting
Other
Communication
Department
Contact
West Windsor Drive Parkside
Drive
Mesquite
Street 11/11/19 04/04/20
Windsor opened from Parkside
to Riney Road. Still local traffic
only from Riney to Mesquite.
Streets,
Drainage, Water,
Waste Water
NextDoor, Email
Notification (940) 349-8425
West Windsor Drive Mesquite
Street
North Elm
Street 03/30/20 04/30/20
Closure of lanes of Windsor
Drive to facilitate paving
operations related to the
Magnolia Phase II drainage
improvement project.
Westbound and center lanes
will be closed and re-paved and
then swapped to a closure of
the Eastbound and center lanes
once the Westbound lanes are
complete.
Engineering Email Notification (940) 349-8425
Total 18
Completed Closures
134