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Home My WebLink About050126 Friday Staff Report City Manager’s Office 215 E. McKinney St., Denton, TX 76201  (940) 349-8307 OUR CORE VALUES Inclusion  Collaboration  Quality Service  Strategic Focus  Fiscal Responsibility MEMORANDUM DATE: May 1, 2026 TO: The Honorable Mayor Hudspeth and Council Members FROM: Cassey Ogden, Interim City Manager SUBJECT: Friday Staff Report Upcoming Meetings 1. CANCELLED - Public Utilities Board on Monday, May 4, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. in the City Council Work Session Room. 2. Parks, Recreation and Beautification Board on Monday, May 4, 2026, at 6:00 p.m. in the Civic Center Community Room. 3. Work Session of the City Council on Tuesday, May 5, 2026, at 4:00 p.m. in the City Council Work Session Room followed by a Regular Meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers. 4. Agenda Committee on Thursday, May 7, 2026, at 8:00 a.m. in the City Council Work Session Room. 5. Bond Oversight Committee on Thursday, May 7, 2026, at 12:00 p.m. in the City Council Work Session Room. 6. Community Services Advisory Committee on Friday, May 8, 2026, at 10:00 a.m. at the Development Service Center. Please check the City of Denton website for final meeting days and times as information is subject to change after the Friday Report is published. Public Meetings & Agendas | Denton, TX (civicplus.com) General Information & Status Updates A. Monthly Financial Reports – The Monthly Financial Report provides a year-to-date comprehensive overview of the City of Denton's financial performance, including key revenue and expenditure highlights, as well as budget variances. The February 2026 Monthly Financial Report can be accessed here. Staff contact: Matt Hamilton, Finance B. Monthly Mobility Report – Innovative Transportation Solutions (ITS) provides a monthly report that includes an overview of Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) regional projects. See attached ITS Monthly Mobility Report for review. Staff contact: Seth Garcia, Capital Projects C. DTV Video Highlights – DTV released several videos in April that raise awareness, educate, and inform our community. The following are highlighted videos: • Denton Rides: Autonomous Mowers o Russell Koch shows off the city's new Autonomous Mowers. • Every Day is Earth Day o Parks Landscape employees maintain the beauty of the Quakertown Garden Walk year-round so others can enjoy it. 🌳 • Denton's E-bike Rebate Program o We are committed to reducing emissions through the increased use of electric bicycles. • Remain - Denton Off the Record o Local band Remain performs their latest single "The Last Light" atop a rooftop parking garage at sunset, with Downtown Denton providing a stunning backdrop. All videos air on DTV, are shared via social media channels, and are available on the City’s YouTube channel. Staff contact: Billy Matthews, Marketing and Communications D. Denton Woman’s Club Building – At the March 2, 2026, Historic Landmark Commission (HLC) meeting, members of the HLC voted to send a formal informational advisory statement about the history and significance of the Denton Woman’s Club building to City Council. The letter was intended as a factual advisory resource for the Council in follow up to the February 3, 2026, Council work session discussion. As part of the April 13, 2026, meeting, the Commission held an editorial workshop to finalize the letter to City Council. Because only four members were present at the meeting, the Commission voted to continue the editorial workshop at the next HLC meeting. The draft letter previously posted with the April HLC agenda packet is attached for reference. The next HLC meeting is scheduled for Monday, May 11, 2026. . Staff contact: Cameron Robertson, Planning Division. 2 E. Mayor’s Pet Spotlight – Booker is a 77-pound gray-and-white, 4-year-old neutered Pit Bull Terrier mix, ready to swap his shelter kennel for a cozy spot on your couch. He’s the perfect mix of playful and cuddly, loves people, is potty and crate trained, and does great with kids. Booker can be selective with his dog friends, so he’ll need a meet-and-greet with any potential canine roommates. Whether you want a walking partner for your outdoor adventures or a loyal Netflix buddy, Booker is your guy. He’s been waiting since March for a family that matches his fun-loving spirit. Please contact Denton Animal Services by phone at (940) 349-7594, or via email at Animal.Services@cityofdenton.com. Staff contact: Jenny McGee, Animal Services. 3 Responses to Council Member Requests for Information A. Indoor Firing Range – During the April 21 City Council meeting, Mayor Hudspeth requested information regarding outside agencies’ use of the indoor firing range. The range is used daily by the Denton Police Department, with eight days per year allotted to the University of North Texas Police Department and 20 days per year to the Drug Enforcement Administration. Denton PD range officers remain on site for the duration of each agency’s sessions. Due to high demand, other agencies requesting to use the facility have been turned away. Staff contact: Tony Salas, Police B. Leak on Windsor Drive – On April 25, Council Member Beck shared a resident inquiry regarding yard impacts along E. Windsor and adjacent to Glenwood following recent utility and sidewalk work. Staff confirmed that the issue was caused by a fire hydrant leak, which has since been repaired. The remaining impacts to the affected yard areas will be addressed once site conditions are dry enough to complete restoration without causing additional damage. Staff contact: Stephen Gay, Water Utilities C. Concrete Plant Relocation – On April 26, Council Member Byrd inquired about the status of the Council’s 2022 priority to relocate the concrete plant located in Southeast Denton. The City previously provided the company with a map of potential alternative sites, but progress has been limited due to the absence of dedicated funding to support or incentivize relocation. The Southeast Denton Area Plan continues to guide efforts in the area, including right‑of‑way improvements and development of zoning overlays along E. Prairie to support a more walkable, neighborhood‑scale commercial environment. Any future discussions with the company will be evaluated within this broader planning context. Staff contact: Christine Taylor, City Manager’s Office D. Prairie Pathways Program – On April 27, Mayor Pro Tem Rumohr shared a resident inquiry about allowing pollinator‑friendly, low‑mow areas at South Lakes Park, similar to those currently implemented at North Lakes Park. Staff have begun early implementation of the Prairie Pathways Program, a comprehensive wildflower and pollinator initiative. The areas currently visible at North Lakes Park and behind Fire Station 8 on Colorado serve as pilot sites, where staff are testing various methods of site preparation and planting before expanding the program more broadly. South Lakes Park is among the planned future locations for this initiative. Staff contact: Allison Wing, Parks and Recreation 4 Upcoming Community Events and Public Meetings Please visit the City of Denton website for upcoming community events and details. Attachments A. Attachment A – Monthly Mobility Report…………………………………………………....6 B. Attachment B – Draft Historic Landmark Commission Letter……………………………..26 Information A. Council Requests for Information .........................................................................................38 B. Public Meetings Calendar .....................................................................................................40 C. Future Work Session Items ...................................................................................................44 D. Street Closure Report ............................................................................................................45 5 City of Denton Transportation/Mobility Project Status Report Prepared by ITS April 2026 PROJECTS • Project Summary ............................................ page 2 • I-35 North ....................................................... page 3 • I-35 North (FM 455 to View Road) ...................... page 5 • I-35/35E/35W Merge...................................... page 7 • I-35E/Mayhill ................................................. page 9 • I-35W Frontage Roads Middle ..................... page 11 • Loop 288 West Frontage Roads ................... page 12 • Loop 288 East-US 380 Connector ................ page 13 • Bonnie Brae Segment 7 ................................ page 14 • FM 1515 ....................................................... page 15 • FM 1173 ....................................................... page 16 • Outer Loop.................................................... page 17 • Glossary of Acronyms .................................. page 18 • TxDOT Funding Categories ......................... page 19 • Denton City Limits ....................................... page 20 6 PROJECT SUMMARY PROJECT LET DATE CONTRACTOR/ ENGINEER CONSTRUCTION COST I-35 North Various Stantec $809,219,930 I-35 North (FM 455 to View Road) 08-2025 Indus Road & Bridge $128,704,134 I-35/35E/35W Merge 04-2024 Sema Construction $588,780,841 I-35E/Mayhill 06-2025 Zachary Construction $123,539,232 I-35W Frontage Roads Middle 09-2028 WSP and Stantec $492,202,903 Loop 288 West Frontage Roads * STV, Inc. $233,268,240 Loop 288 East-US 380 Connector * Westwood $1,262,000,000 Bonnie Brae Segment 7 * Westwood * FM 1515 * LTRA $69,484,709 FM 1173 * Halff $79,892,406 Outer Loop * LJA $1,547,212,128 TOTAL $5,334,304,523 7 Current Activity: • PS&E: Work on the 100% PS&E plan set for the -074 CSJ is underway with updates to 2024 TxDOT Specifications. TxDOT has split -074 CSJ into three separate CSJs for letting. • Work on the 100% PS&E plan set for -084 and -116 CSJ plan sets have been completed. I-35 North CSJ: 0195-02-076; 0195-01-116; 0195-02-084; 0195- 02-092; 0195-02-091; 0195-02-090 Schematic Approval: January 31, 2019 Limits: From US 77 to FM 3002 (Cooke County line) Environmental Approval: October 7, 2019 Description: Reconstruct and widen 4- to 6-lane rural freeway with ramp modifications and reconstruct 4- to 4/6-lane frontage roads ROW Acquisition Complete: July 2023 Est. Construction Cost: $809,219,930 -092: $196,881,863 -091: $167,112,568 -090: $203,938,881 -116: $110,895,970 -084: $130,390,648 Utility Relocations Complete: -092: August 2026 -091: August 2026 -090: August 2026 -116: June 2027 -084: June 2027 Construction Funding: $629,621,924 CAT 4: $220,966,122 CAT 5: $5,964,000 CAT 12: $402,691,802 100% Plans: -092: April 2026 -091: December 2026 -090: June 2027 -116: March 2026 -084: March 2026 Firm: Stantec Ready to Let Date: -092: August 2026 -091: December 2026 -090: June 2027 -116: June 2027 -084: June 2027 TxDOT PM: Dawit Abraham Let Date: -092: November 2026 -091: November 2027 -090: November 2028 -116: Pending Funding -084: Pending Funding 8 • Utilities: The status of utilities in conflict is listed below by CSJ/segment. IH-35 from US 77 to South of FM 455; CSJ: 0195-02-074 • Utilities that are clear of construction: AT&T, Atmos Distribution, Bolivar WSC, Brazos Electric, CenturyLink/Brightspeed, CoServ Electric, City of Denton, Frontier, Nortex, OneOK, Sanger Electric, Sanger Water/Wastewater, and UTRWD. • Utilities that are currently relocating: MCI/Verizon. • Utilities that are pending relocations: Altice, Lumen/Level 3, and Zayo. • Utilities that are critical path: None IH-35 from View Road to Cooke County Line (FM 3002); CSJ: 0195-02-084 • Utilities that are clear of construction: AT&T, Bolivar WSC, CoServ Electric, Lumen/Level 3, Nortex, and Sanger Electric. • Utilities that are currently relocating: None. • Utilities that are pending relocations: MCI/Verizon, Oncor, and Zayo. • Utilities that are critical path: Oncor Electric needs to be clear prior to Zayo. 9 Current Activity: • Construction: The 0195-02-081 project let for construction on August 7, 2025. Project was awarded to Indus Road & Bridge, Inc. with a low bid of $128,704.133.71. There are 37 months of barricades. Pre-construction meeting was held on January 30, 2026. Construction began on February 9, 2026. See attached TxDOT construction report. I-35 North (FM 455 to View Road) CSJ: 0195-02-081 Schematic Approval: January 31, 2019 Limits: From north of FM 455 to north of View Road Environmental Approval: October 7, 2019 Description: Reconstruct and widen 4- to 6-lane rural freeway with ramp modifications and reconstruct 4- to 4/6-lane frontage roads ROW Acquisition Complete: July 2023 Construction Cost: $128,704,134 Utility Relocations Complete: November 2025 Construction Funding: $128,704,134 CAT 12 100% Plans: June 2025 Engineering Firm: Stantec Let Date: August 7, 2025 TxDOT PM: Christian Bonilla Construction Completion: March 2029 TxDOT 10 TxDOT Monthly Project Report Date of report: April 20, 2026 Report prepared by: Christian Bonilla Project: F2025 (609) Control: 0195-02-018 Highway: IH 35 Limits: FM 455 to View Road Contractor: Indus Road & Bridge TxDOT Project Manager: Christian Bonilla Phone: (214) 317-2489 Contractor’s Project Manager: Jonathan Dilg Phone: (512) 662-5120 Date Work Began: February 9, 2026 Anticipated Completion Date: March 2029 Current Activities: Current activities: Erosion control. Barricades. Removals. Prep right-of-way. Placing barriers. Storm drainage. Culvert boxes. Concrete paving. Lime treated subgrade. Flexbase. Asphalt underlayment. Temporary asphalt detours phase 1. Narrative description of last month’s activities: Erosion control. Barricades. Prep right-of-way. Temporary asphalt detour. Storm drainage. Culvert boxes. Removals. Asphalt detour. Excavation of roadway. Demolition of existing median concrete barrier. Belz Road overpass permanently closed on March 23, 2026. Narrative description of activities planned for next month: Erosion control. SW3P. Barricades. Storm drainage. Culvert boxes. Asphalt detours. Lime treated subgrade. Embankment/subgrade. Bridge demolition (Belz Road overpass). Concrete paving. Asphalt bond breaker. Traffic issues: None Plans for changes in traffic patterns: I-35 multiple highway full closure for the Belz Road overpass bridge demolition schedule (5-1-26 through 5-2-26 weather permitting). Item(s) of work currently controlling project completion: Temporary detours, drainage, Belz Road paving. Other items of significance: None 11 Current Activity: • Utilities: Identified conflicts are being coordinated in the field for adjustment. • Construction: The project let for construction on April 4, 2024. The project was awarded to Sema Construction with a low bid of $588,780,840.70, at 18% above engineer’s estimate. There are 1,356 working days and 56 months of barricades. See attached TxDOT construction report. I-35/35E/35W Merge CSJ: 0195-03-099 (N Texas Blvd to I-35E/W) 0195-03-090 (I-35E/W to US 380) 0195-03-087 (US 380 to US 77) Schematic Approval: -090: August 2011 -087: January 31, 2019 Limits: From North Texas Blvd to US 77 north of Denton Environmental Approval: -090: June 2017 -087: October 7, 2019 Length: 5.073 miles ROW Acquisition Completed: May 2022 Description: Reconstruct interchange and existing frontage roads; reconstruct and widen to 6/8- lane rural freeway with ramp modifications Utility Relocations Complete: May 2025 Construction Cost: $588,780,841 City of Denton Utility Relocations Completed: December 2024 Construction Funding: $588,780,841 CAT 2: $65,978,054 CAT 3: $1,452,495 CAT 4: $75,042,004 CAT 11: $106,973,305 CAT 12 (Strategic Priority): $219,334,983 CAT 12 (Texas Clear Lanes): $120,000,000 100% Plans: January 2024 Firm & Key Contact: AECOM (-090); Stantec (-087) Let Date: April 4, 2024 TxDOT PM: John Rich Construction Completion: January 2030 TxDOT 12 TxDOT Monthly Project Report Date of report: April 7, 2026 Report prepared by: Yamil Mansour Project: 0195-03-087, ETC Control: 0195-03-087, ETCA Highway: IH 35 Limits: IH35E at North Texas Blvd to North of US 77 on IH35 Contractor: Sema TxDOT Project Manager: Jonathan Rich Phone: (945) 290-0731 Contractor’s Project Manager: Shea Hurley Phone: (720) 215-8056 Date Work Began: January 13, 2025 Anticipated Completion Date: January 2030 Current Activities: Current activities: Drainage activities throughout project limits within southbound and northbound frontage roads. Temporary detours – ongoing activities. Permanent pavement. ITS and illumination: conduit bores and trenches, pole removal ongoing, switching to temporary ITS, temporary traffic signals, and permanent illumination installation. SW3P maintenance project-wide; placing and removing overhead temporary signs throughout project; fixing potholes throughout project; fixing washed-out striping throughout project limits; roadway sweeping and litter pick-up; refresh striping; compost and sod. Panel setting; panel installation; temporary shoring; set coping; drill shafts; abutments. Narrative description of last month’s activities: Drainage activities throughout project limits. Temporary detours. Permanent pavement. ITS and illumination activities. SW3P maintenance projectwide. Placing and removing overhead temporary signs. Fixing potholes throughout project. Roadway sweeping and litter pick-up within project limits. Refresh striping. Compost and sod. Soil nails; panel installation; setting coping; abutments; drill shafts. Narrative description of activities planned for next month: Drainage activities throughout project limits within southbound and northbound frontage road frontage roads. Ongoing temporary detours; traffic switch to Bonnie Brae from direct connect on I-35W northbound. Permanent pavement on northbound and southbound frontage roads throughout project limits. ITS and illumination. Place and remove temporary overhead temporary signs through project. Fix potholes throughout project. Roadway sweeping and litter pick-up within project limits. Soil nails; panel installation; coping; drill shafts; deck panel setting; bridge deck pour. Traffic issues: Nightly lane closures. Temporary one-lane frontage road throughout project in multiple locations. Plans for changes in traffic patterns: Nightly lane closures. Item(s) of work currently controlling project completion: Southbound frontage road and northbound frontage road – drainage and paving operations. Other items of significance: None 13 Current Activity: • Utilities: The status of utilities in conflict is listed below. o Utilities currently clear of construction: Atmos Gas (Distribution), Astound (Grande), AT&T, Brightspeed/CenturyLink, Charter/Spectrum, CoServ Gas, City of Denton Fiber, City of Denton Water, City of Denton Wastewater, DISD, DME, Lumen/Level 3, NGG, Oncor, United Private Networks, and Zayo. o Utilities that are currently relocating: AT&T and Frontier. o Utilities that are pending relocation: None o Utilities that are critical path: AT&T and Frontier • Construction: The project let for construction on June 5, 2025. Project was awarded to Zachary Construction Corporation with a low bid of $123,539,232.30, at 16.2% below engineer’s estimate. There are 981 working days and 40 months of barricades. Contract has 120-day delay. Construction began on January 5, 2026. See attached TxDOT construction report. I-35E/Mayhill CSJ: 0196-01-109 Schematic Approval: February 2011 Limits: I-35E intersection with Mayhill from Pockrus Page Rd to Loop 288 Environmental Clearance: January 31, 2012 Description: Reconstruct interchange at Mayhill and I-35E and existing 4-lane frontage roads ROW Acquisition Completed: November 2022 Construction Cost: $123,539,232 Utility Relocations Complete: April 2026 Construction Funding: $139,130,349 CAT 2: $129,130,349 CAT 4: $10,000,000 100% Plans: November 2024 Firm & Key Contact: LTRA, Tyler Martin Let Date: June 5, 2025 TxDOT Project Manager: Branden Barnett Construction Completion: June 2029 14 TxDOT Monthly Project Report Date of report: April 23, 2026 Report prepared by: Branden Barnett Project: F 2025(801) Control: 0196-01-109 Highway: IH35E Limits: At: South of Mayhill Rd At: SL 288 Contractor: Zachry Construction TxDOT Project Manager: Branden Barnett Phone: (214) 392-1791 Contractor’s Project Manager: Paul Kramer Contractor’s Superintendent: Felipe Salinas Date Work Began: January 5, 2026 Anticipated Completion Date: June 2029 Current Activities: Current activities include: Placing drainage along southbound frontage road and northbound frontage road. Removing existing driveways and sidewalk along the northbound frontage road and southbound frontage road. Conducting jack and bore operations under I-35E north of Mayhill. Begin 96” drilled shafts for northbound frontage road Brinker Bypass Bridge. Removing asphalt on State School Road and southbound frontage road. Narrative description of last month’s activities: Placing drainage along southbound and northbound frontage roads. Conducting ROW prep operations. Removing existing driveways and sidewalks along the northbound frontage road and southbound frontage road. Conducting jack and bore operations under I-35E south of Mayhill. Narrative description of activities planned for next month: Continue placing drainage along the southbound frontage road and northbound frontage road. Removing existing driveways and sidewalk along the northbound frontage road and southbound frontage road. Conducting jack and bore operations under I-35E south of Mayhill. Placing concrete paving on State School Road and southbound frontage road. Traffic issues: Daily and nighttime lane closures throughout project lifetime. Plans for changes in traffic patterns: Traffic has been moved onto Phase 1 traffic control plan on State Road and will remain in this configuration until concrete paving is completed. Item(s) of work currently controlling project completion: Placement of drainage. 15 Current Activity: • PS&E (-071): WSP continues working toward completion of final plan set. • PS&E (-065): Stantec is working toward completion of final plan set. • ROW: There are 58 parcels to acquire. There are: 3 parcels in ED and 55 parcels acquired. • Utilities: Status of utilities in conflict is listed below for the -065 CSJ. o Utilities that are clear of construction: DME Transmission and UTRWD. o Utilities that are currently relocating: Frontier. o Utilities that are pending relocations: Astound, Charter-Spectrum, Colt-Midstream, CoServ Electric, MCI/Verizon, and Zayo. • Utilities: Status of utilities in conflict is listed below for the -071 CSJ. o Utilities that are clear of construction: DME Transmission and UTRWD. o Utilities that are currently relocating: Atmos Gas and Frontier. o Utilities that are pending relocations: Astound/Grande, Charter-Spectrum, CoServ Electric, DME Distribution, Energy Transfer, Fiberlight, Hillwood Hunter, Lumen/Level 3, and Zayo. I-35W Frontage Roads CSJ: 0081-13-071; 0081-13-065 Schematic Approval: March 20, 2020 Limits: 0081-13-071: from 0.7 miles south of FM 407 to FM 2449 0081-13-065: from Dale Earnhardt to FM 407 Environmental Clearance: June 30, 2020 Project Description: Construct frontage roads ROW Acquisition Complete: June 2026 Est. Construction Cost: $492,202,903 -071: $232,779,659 -065: $259,423,244 Utility Relocations Complete: December 2027 Construction Funding: $213,024,000 CAT 2: $24,537,247 CAT 12: $188,486,753 100% Plans: December 2026 Firm: WSP (-071); Stantec (-065) Ready to Let Date: December 2027 TxDOT PM: Gutema Gebrial (-071); Solomon Robelie (-065) Let Date: -071: September 2028 -065: Pending Funding 16 Current Status: • ROW: For RCSJ 2250-02-023, there are 19 parcels to acquire. There are: 2 parcels in ED and 17 parcels in possession. For RCSJ 2250-02-024, there are 20 parcels to acquire. There are: 5 parcels in negotiations and 15 parcels in possession. • ROW acquisition efforts are on hold due to District budgetary constraints. • PS&E: STV updated PBLR for final submittal. • STV updated Exhibit A and made final submittal on September 30, 2024. • STV continues addressing comments and working toward final submittal. Comment resolution and page turn meeting scheduled for June 26, 2026. • Bi-weekly coordination meetings with TxDOT and ITS underway. • Utilities: SUE Level A submittal was made on October 11, 2024. Completed two Level A test holes for gas pipeline crossing per TxDOT request. Investigated conflict with Enterprise and Atmos Gas lines. Loop 288 West Frontage Roads CSJ: 2250-00-013 (from I-35 to US 380) 2250-00-032 (from US 380 to I-35W) Schematic Approval: March 20, 2020 Limits: From I-35 to I-35W Environmental Clearance: September 28, 2020 Description: Construct frontage roads ROW Acquisition Complete: June 2029 Estimated Construction Cost: $233,268,240 -013: $85,949,141 -032: $147,319,099 Utility Relocations Complete: June 2031 Construction Funding: $3,000,000 CAT 3 $500,000 CAT 7 100% Plans: August 2026 Firm & Key Contact: CP&Y, Jacob Roberts Ready to Let Date: June 2031 TxDOT Project Manager: Gutema Gebriel Let Date: Pending Funding 17 Current Activity: • Schematic: Westwood addressed additional comments received from TxDOT and submitted updated 100% schematic on January 15, 2026. TxDOT is working with Denton County to ensure that frontage road projects can be broken out and constructed ahead of any main lane reconstruction ahead of finalizing schematic. • Meeting with TxDOT, ITS, and developer at Kings Way held on March 27, 2026. • Environmental: TxDOT approved project for an Environmental Assessment (EA). Public hearing date is tentatively scheduled for June 30, 2026. All technical reports are approved. Westwood continued working on Environmental Assessment and submitted for TxDOT review in February 2026. Loop 288 East-US 380 Connector CSJ: 2250-02-025; 0135-10-066; 0135-10-066 Schematic Approval: September 2026 Limits: from I-35 to US 380 east of Geesling Road Environmental Clearance: October 2026 Project Description: Construct Loop 288 frontage roads and grade separations and an improved connector to US 380 ROW Acquisition Completion: * Estimated Const. Cost: $1.262 billion Utility Relocations Completion: * Construction Funding: $0 100% Plans: * Firm & Key Contact: Westwood, Mark Schluter Ready to Let Date: * TxDOT PM: Stephen Endres Let Date: * 18 Current Activity: • Schematic: This project has been added to the Loop 288 East schematic and approved as submitted. Bonnie Brae Segment 7 CSJ: * Schematic Approval: September 2026 Limits: From US 77 to Loop 288 Environmental Clearance: October 2026 Length: 0.2 miles ROW Acquisition Complete: * Description: Extension of Bonnie Brae north of US 77 Utility Relocations Complete: * Est. Construction Cost: * 100% Plans: * Construction Funding: * Ready to Let Date: * Firm & Key Contact: Westwood, Mark Schluter Let Date: * TxDOT Project Manager: Stephen Endres Construction Start: * 19 Current Activity: • Utilities: The status of utilities in conflict is listed below. o Utilities that are clear of construction: None o Utilities that are currently relocating: None o Utilities that are pending relocation: AT&T, Atmos, Brightspeed/CenturyLink, Charter/Spectrum, City of Denton Water/Wastewater, DME Distribution, Lumen, MCI/Verizon, and UPN. o Utilities that are critical path: City Water needs to be placed prior to Atmos. City SUA in process. DME poles are needed for telecoms to begin. City SUA in process. FM 1515 CSJ: 1951-01-011 Schematic Re-approval: October 13, 2021 Limits: From Bonnie Brae to Masch Branch Road Environmental Approval: August 4, 2020 Length: 2.096 miles Environmental Re-eval: March 15, 2022 Description: Widen existing 2-lane rural section to a six- lane divided urban roadway ROW Acquisition Complete: July 2023 Est. Construction Cost: $69,484,709 Utility Relocations Complete: March 2027 Construction Funding: $500,000 CAT 7 100% Plans: June 2024 Firm & Key Contact: LTRA, Tyler Martin Ready to Let Date: March 2027 TxDOT Project Manager: Bryan Esmaili-Doki Let Date: Pending Funding 20 Current Activity: • Utilities: The status of utilities in conflict is listed below. o Utilities that are clear of construction: None. o Utilities that are currently relocating: AT&T, Atmos Distribution, CoServ Electric, City of Denton Sewer, and Oncor. o Utilities that are pending relocations: Altice, Atmos, Brightspeed, City of Krum Water/Sewer, Fiberlight, and Zayo. o Utilities that are critical path: City of Krum Water/Sewer is current long lead. FM 1173 CSJ: 1059-01-047; 1059-02-002 Schematic Approval: March 20, 2020 Limits: From I-35E to FM 156 Environmental Clearance: August 26, 2021 Description: Widen and realign to 4/6-lane divided urban road ROW Acquisition Completed: September 2023 Est. Construction Cost: $79,892,406 -047: $45,508,554 -002: $34,383,852 Utility Relocations Complete: March 2027 Construction Funding: $0 100% Plans: May 2025 Firm & Key Contact: Halff Associates, Adam Bazar Ready to Let Date: March 2027 TxDOT PM: Kwan Lam Let Date: * 21 Current Activity: • Design: LJA continued working toward completion of the 90% schematic and submitted to TxDOT for review on February 9, 2026. LJA continues making updates based on alignment revisions and drainage conflicts. • LJA continues coordination with NCTCOG, TxDOT, USACE, and other agencies. • LJA is working on Intersection Control Evaluation. • Awaiting approval of IAJR from FHWA. • Utilities: LJA is coordinating and identifying areas for borehole locations. LJA is identifying major utilities and updating utility conflict matrix. • Environmental: Evaluating easements and TxDOT property near USACE property. Site assessment with USACE on March 3, 2026. LJA continues working on draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) and environmental reports and permits. • Other: Project website is available: www.DentonCountyOuterLoop.com. • Public Involvement: LJA is coordinating with cities regarding preferred intersections. Anticipate a public hearing to be held in the spring of 2026. Outer Loop CSJ: 0918-46-341 Schematic Approval: June 2026 Limits: From I-35 to the DNT at the Denton County Line Environmental Clearance: September 2026 Length: 23 miles ROW Acquisition Complete: * Description: Construct a six-lane controlled access freeway with continuous frontage roads Utility Relocations Complete: * Est. Construction Cost: $1,547,212,128 100% Plans: * Construction Funding: $0 Ready to Let Date: * Firm & Key Contact: LJA, Tony Kimmey Let Date: * TxDOT Project Manager: Liang Ding Construction Start: * 22 • AADT – Annual Average Daily Traffic • AFA – Advanced Funding Agreement • ARPA – Archeological Resources Protection Act • CE – Categorical Exclusion (environmental clearance process for projects that do not involve significant environmental impacts) • CLOMR – (FEMA’s) Conditional Letter of Map Revision • Conformity – Federal requirement in nonattainment areas to conduct air quality analysis on projects, programs, and policies identified in transportation plans, transportation improvement programs, federally funded projects, or projects requiring federal approval • CSJ – (TxDOT’s) Control Section Job Number • DCC – Design Concept Conference • EA – Environmental Assessment • ED – Eminent Domain • EIS – Environmental Impact Statement • EPIC – Environmental Permits, Issues, and Commitments • ESAL – Equivalent Single Axle Load (TxDOT design calculation) • FONSI – Finding of No Significant Impact • IAJR – Interstate Access Justification Request • ICA – Interlocal Cooperative Agreement • IFP – Initial Financial Plan • Let – Official date of receipt and opening of bids • LONO – Letter of No Objection • MAPO – Meeting with Affected Property Owners • MPO – Metropolitan Planning Organization • MTP – Metropolitan Transportation Plan • NCTCOG – North Central Texas Council of Governments • NEPA – National Environmental Policy Act • NOPC – Notice of Proposed Construction • NTTA – North Texas Toll Authority • PBLR – Preliminary Bridge Layout Review • PS&E – Plans Specifications and Estimate • PUA – Possession and Use Agreement • ROW – Right-of-Way • RTC – Regional Transportation Council • RTL – Ready to Let (date project is clear for construction but lacks funding for actual let) • RTR – Regional Toll Revenue (funds resulting from certain toll/managed lane projects in DFW region) • RULIS – Right-of-Way, Utilities, Leasing, and Information System • STBG – Surface Transportation Block Grant • STIP – Statewide Transportation Improvement Program • SUE – Subsurface Utility Engineering • SW3P – Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan • TCP – Traffic Control Plan • TIA – Time Impact Analysis • TPP – Transportation Planning and Programming • TPWD – Texas Parks & Wildlife Department • TTC – Texas Transportation Commission • TxDOT – Texas Department of Transportation • UTP – Unified Transportation Program • VE – Value Engineering Glossary of Acronyms 23 • CAT 1: Preventive Maintenance and Rehabilitation • CAT 2: Metro and Urban Area Corridor Projects / NCTCOG • CAT 3: Non-Traditionally Funded Transportation Projects • CAT 4: Statewide Connectivity Corridor Projects • CAT 5: Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement / NCTCOG • CAT 6: Structures Replacement and Rehabilitation (Bridge) • CAT 7: Metropolitan Mobility and Rehabilitation / NCTCOG • CAT 8: Safety Projects • CAT 9: Transportation Alternatives • CAT 10: Supplemental Transportation Projects • CAT 11: District Discretionary • CAT 12: Strategic Priority TxDOT Funding Categories 24 Denton City Limits 25 draft - 1 1928 Womens Club BLDG HLC draft / INFORMATIONAL ADVISORY STATEMENT Notes from HLC meeting March 2, 2026 – Dr. Shaun Treat Historic Landmark Commission work session discussion (HLC26-013) voted affirmatively and unanimously to “provide an INFORMATIONAL ADVISORY STATEMENT to City Council about historic preservation issues related to the future use of the Denton Women’s Club building.” Commissioners Treat and McAdams agreed to draft the consultation for the HLC and HPO to then edit, revise, and collectively submit for consideration by City Council. Deadline: March 31 for HLC review during the next meeting on April 13. NOTES “Uses” does NOT fall within the purview of HLC, cautions Legal… stick to facts. Info and consultation is thus INFORMATIONAL and ADVISORY ONLY. ** Focus should be on factual background, historic context, and an advisory based upon historic significance for the accurate interpretation of Quakertown Park as is consistent with past staff feedback sessions with descendants and the 2025 Design Denton Development Plan already passed by council. >> Per notes in Friday March 6 Staff Report, the Women’s Clubhouse appears as a discussion item scheduled for the April 2 City Council closed session work agenda? HLC draft not back before HLC for review & revisions until April 13 meeting (per instructions of draft deadline for March 31 given in meeting March 2?) ? >> Draft format should imitate Staff Report to council & focus on FACTS regarding the 1928 Women's Club building. DRAFTED by Dr. Shaun Treat and Linnie McAdams, March 2026 26 draft - 2 March X, 2026 Report No. 2026-XXX Draft by Treat & McAdams HLC INFORMATIONAL ADVISORY STATEMENT TO MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: 1928 Denton Women’s Clubs building Informational Advisory Statement from City of Denton Historic Landmark Commissioners regarding historic preservation issues BACKGROUND: First, some historic context, then followed by a brief review of relevant background context guiding this informational advisory. Legal has advised that HLC has no mandate in dictating property use specifically within this advisory statement. I. HISTORIC CONTEXT OF QUAKERTOWN PARK Between the 1870s and 1921, Quakertown grew into a thriving African-American business and residential district on approximately 32 acres of creek-adjacent floodplain just a few blocks off the Denton County Courthouse Square. Mere months before the Tulsa Race Massacre in 1921 destroyed a Black community, however, something similar happened in Denton TX. By 1918, 80 Black families lived in “The Quaker,” which had its own school, general store, a doctor's office & druggist, 3 restaurants, 2 hotels, a funeral home, several churches, a Black Masons entertainment hall, and more. That same year, the Daughters of the Confederacy [UDC] chapter #933 in Denton [est. 1905] erected a 1918 monument on the courthouse lawn that honors Confederate veterans even as it became deeply involved in ‘city sanitation’ initiatives. Two years later in 1920, President Bralley of the growing College of Industrial Arts for Women – situated a block away from Quakertown's district – promoted the notion that Denton “could rid the college of the menace of the negro quarters in close proximity… in a business way.” Plans for such ‘City beautification’ was spearheaded by the Denton City Federation of Women’s Clubs [DCFWC] – established in 1913, the same year the 1878 Frederick Douglass School burned down in a ‘mysterious’ Klan-rumored arson – and quickly gained strength among Denton's white leaders in the Chamber of Commerce and civic groups who wanted a new city park on that site. It is also noteworthy that early DCFWC leadership included numerous influential UDC members directing initiatives. In 1921, the city held a $75,000 bond election to pay for the project and the “park movement” side won 367-240 by a mere 127 votes. Because of Jim Crow segregation laws, Quakertown residents were not allowed to vote on their future and had no voice in the action. City Bond money was then used to buy land (at steeply undervalued rates) of 27 draft - 3 Quakertown's homes and businesses, offering to move them or seize them through eminent domain. The 80 Black families that once lived there were evicted, many moving to undeveloped pasture land in Solomon Hill that had no electricity, running water, sewage, or city service… nor did blacks have access to the city park despite their taxes also funding the initiatives. Denton’s KKK Klavern #136 – very likely populated by City leaders and law enforcement officials – actively intimidated and terrorized the population into compliance and submission both before and after the move. After the City Park land was razed by 1923, the very first structure built on the property was the 1928 Women’s Club building as a reward for the group’s central role in their door-to-door campaign for the City Park bond. The city property was proffered to the DCFOWC in an odd 99-year lease agreement for $1, which also notably acquiesced to total control of the building, the property, and its use by the at-that-time-exclusively Caucasian Women’s Club and new City Parks Committee. The final contract was filed within mere weeks of the already-constructed building’s completion in 1928. Ongoing research on the Quaker’s inhabitants of this “township-within-the-town” that grew out of Denton’s other segregated ‘Freedmen Colony’ districts has continued to document its incredible historic significance and importance in understanding our city’s remarkable growth and development. “Due in part to an intensive house-to-house campaign by the members of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, the park issue was set to appear on the April ballot… On April 5, 1921, the vote was put to the citizens of Denton. When the results were counted, it ran 367 to 240 in favor of establishment of a park system. … The day after the election an editorial appeared in the Denton Record-Chronicle calling on the white citizens of Denton to ‘give the negroes the benefit of unselfish assistance in protecting them from profiteering.’” [2011 QUAKERTOWN narrative: p.7] II. BACKGROUND CONTEXT OF HISTORIC LANDMARK EFFORTS Background Context relevant to contemporary City of Denton discussions regarding the interpretation and functions of historically-designated buildings should certainly include an awareness of past public input, suggestions, and city actions. Input from African-American residents and Quakertown descendants certainly needs to be especially highlighted to rectify recurrent inequities and past injustices. Quite commendably, both the City of Denton and its caretakers of history have demonstrated much courage in attempting to preserve and commemorate Quakertown’s legacy. A City of Denton historic marker was erected in 1991, a State of Texas Historic designation was crafted in 2010, and Denton County Museums with our city libraries have been active in preservation and education work at the Courthouse-on-the-Square Museum and the nearby Denton County Historic Park. 28 draft - 4 Following is a brief summary overview of pertinent City efforts recently related to both Quakertown Park and the historic 1928 Women’s Club building: ● Denton’s Civic Center Park was officially renamed as Quakertown Park in 2006 to acknowledge and honor that recovered Black History. In 2024, a Texas Historic Marker was installed at the Civic Center entrance to the park. ● Dec 05, 2025 informal staff report (# 2026-013; item D. ID 26-0025) summarized a “prior action review” as follows: ○ 2022 Work Session: Explored commemorating Quakertown residents through memorial markers, museum concepts, and a healing garden. Council directed staff to incorporate a permanent memorial into the Downtown Master Plan. ○ Design Downtown Denton Plan (2024): Adopted vision for Quakertown Park redesign, approved by Council, including ‘historical monuments and remembrance features.’ No changes proposed to the Woman’s Club Building. ○ 12/05/2025 DISCUSSION: “The Women’s Federation has formally approached the City to request a renewal of the lease [which expires August 2026]. In response, City staff are conducting due diligence, including evaluating fair market value, lease terms, and working collaboratively with the Women’s Federation to explore a range of renewal options. … At this time, City staff do not intend to bring forward alternative uses for the building. Instead, City staff will present lease renewal options for City Council consideration…” ○ OF NOTE: The 1928 Women’s Club Building was not specifically discussed in any of these prior meetings, nor was it even proffered as a possible topic of discussion, per recollections of several attendees of those sessions including the April 2024 Quakertown Park Design Workshop. Most of the citizen focus was on the City Pool. Thus, the 1928 Women’s Club Building has been so far exempted from explorations regarding the clear expressed desire of Black Denton residents and Quakertown progeny in public feedback sessions for “memorial markers, museum concepts,” and other interpretive historical “remembrance features” to be incorporated as part the approved “permanent memorial” for the Quakertown Park redesign as already approved and directed by Council. ○ The Design Downtown Denton Plan, approved by City Council in September 2024, similarly emphasizes as Key Goal #1 to “Recognize the Past,” which “involves telling full histories and acknowledging injustices… [because] telling the documented and oral history that we know so far of Quakertown Park is necessary to set a frame of reference” [p.40-59]. As one notable Quakertown descendant just recently remarked: “I was robbed of my generation of wealth. My great-grandparents owned property on Oakland Avenue and Congress,” Clark said; “All those properties are gone, and I didn't know of that.” 29 draft - 5 ○ “While White city leaders promoted the creation of a city park as justification for the removal of Quaker, the area remained largely vacant for decades. The Denton Women’s Club, one of the early supporters of a city park, constructed a building along the east side of Oakland Street in 1928… The destruction of Quaker has had a lasting impact on its residents and their descendants. It not only resulted in a loss of homes and businesses, but also disrupted the establishment of generational wealth and shattered a close-knit community that had endured decades of segregation and discrimination. Furthermore, this history and its impact was largely untold for decades. While recognition has begun within the city and its institutions, additional action is needed.” [Design Downtown Denton Final Report, PDF pp.40-59] DISCUSSION: Informational Advisory suggestions or recommendations that could impact future interpretation and preservation of Quakertown Park and landmark properties include: 1.) Historical significance and interpretation of Quakertown by the city, county, and state has been impressive and valuable in recovering this almost-forgotten past, yet still today this work remains ongoing and incomplete. 2.) Design Downtown Denton was adopted by City Council on September 17, 2024 to update Denton's Comprehensive Plan. In their final report, consultants working closely with city staff and historians identify “Recognize the Past” as “Priority #1” for Quakertown Park properties and interpretation. Indeed, this should be taken as a ‘True North’ principle to guide City and HLC discussions regarding all its properties, structures, and strategic plans with direct input from Denton’s African-American communities and Quakertown descendants. 3.) Now that we know better, Commissioner and former-city councilperson Linnie McAdams has remarked in THLC public discussions, Denton needs to do better. Major lingering concerns raised regarding the interpretation and adequate memorialization of Quakertown Park and its properties include crucial issues regarding adequacy, fairness, and sustainability. ● Adequacy: The whole story of Quakertown’s forced displacement needs to be told. The true role of the UDC and DCFWC in the forced eviction is a story not even known by most of its current members nor the public. ● Fairness: Black Denton citizens historically disenfranchised and excluded from public decisions should play a central role in the interpretation and memorialization of Quakertown Park; Their views need to be included and prioritized in deliberations. 30 draft - 6 ● Sustainability: Historic Preservation can only succeed if it is sustainable, thus a focus on undertold historic aspects of sites and struggles could open opportunities for state and federal economic incentives, grant funding, and tourism revenues for the city and Women’s Club property, which HLC committee would enthusiastically encourage and support. 4.) Therefore, discussing expansion of the scope and purpose for the historic location might offer exciting opportunities for addressing these issues of adequacy, fairness, and sustainability: One possibility could be for the City to partner and repurpose the historic 1928 Women’s Club Building into a memorial site that both interprets this past as a rebranded “Quaker Hall,” while also creating an inclusive public space within the Downtown District to exhibit these stories and thereby expand the Women’s Club’s caretaking partnerships as a rental space with Southeast Denton organizations to co-host events, seminars, community markets, and destination programs that could generate revenue as a historic cultural heritage site for the City. Reintegrating the historic functions of the site as a unifying community hub would be a significantly meaningful action which also expands sustainable funding sources and opportunities. ATTACHMENTS: PARTICIPATING DEPARTMENTS: Historic Landmark Commission SOURCES: https://dentoncountyhistoryandculture.wordpress.com/2024/02/09/a-walk-through-quake rtown/ https://sites.google.com/twu.edu/quakertownstories/history https://omeka.library.unt.edu/s/black-denton/page/kkk https://dentonrc.com/news/landmarks_and_legacies/the-ups-and-downs-of-130-years-of -denton-women-s-clubs/article_51954d01-d07e-5951-8aa1-dcdefbd75afb.html 31 draft - 7 https://dentoncountyhistoryandculture.wordpress.com/2019/10/11/the-ariel-club-and-the -shakespeare-club/ https://dentonrc.com/opinion/columnists/jessica-luther-rummel-yearslong-research-show s-genesis-behind-confederate-monument-why-it-must-be-moved/article_416fcc5e-ecce- 5baf-bb08-010f95339b6c.html https://dentonbff.com/drc-quakertown-article/ https://goodauthority.org/news/white-racism-brought-down-a-black-community-will-there -be-reparations/ https://dentoncountyhistoryandculture.wordpress.com/2018/03/02/encouraging-change-t he-denton-womens-interracial-fellowship/ 32 draft - 8 NOTES: "Denton's Big Plans for Downtown: Check out the design plan that could change the city's look over the next decade." Denton Record Chronicle, 16 August 2025 [updated Sept 22, 2025]. The final draft of the city’s Design Downtown Denton plan is now available online. This comprehensive plan outlines how the city plans to revitalize and enhance downtown Denton over the next decade. City staff designed the plan after months of community engagement and feedback. https://dentonrc.com/news/denton/denton-s-big-plans-for-downtown-check-out-the-desi gn-plan-that-could-change-the/article_0fc6ff7a-5bdb-11ef-bd53-e3fa7ce13bb6.html Design Downtown Denton was adopted by City Council on September 17, 2024 to update Denton's Comprehensive Plan. The plan will guide the next generation of Downtown’s priorities, including parks and open space, mobility, development, housing, arts and culture, historic preservation, and will create connections to and opportunities for Downtown's neighboring communities. The plan was developed over more than a year and reflects the input from thousands of Dentonites. This map provides Denton Community members the opportunity to give specific input on the Downtown plan. PDF of Final Reports https://engage.mendcollaborative.com/downtowndenton DENTON TX COMMUNITY SHAPES FUTURE OF QUAKERTOWN PARK AT DESIGN WORKSHOP: The initiative to rejuvenate Quakertown Park is part of the broader Design Downtown Denton project Marlenys Guzmán Castaños Mar 26, 2024 1:30 PM https://www.localprofile.com/news/denton-texas-community-shapes-future-of-quakertow n-park-at-design-workshop-8510692 Quakertown Park, a beloved historic landmark in Denton, is set for revitalization as the community steps up to shape its future. The city of Denton announces an upcoming design workshop slated for April 17, from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. at the 33 draft - 9 Denton Civic Center, providing residents with a key opportunity to contribute to the park's redesign. "Quakertown Park is deeply rooted in our community's history, and it's vital that we come together to ensure its relevance for future generations," said city of Denton officials on its Facebook page. The initiative to rejuvenate Quakertown Park is part of the broader Design Downtown Denton project, aiming to chart the course for downtown Denton's development over the next two decades. This initiative has seen extensive community involvement, with stakeholders offering input on various aspects of downtown revitalization. The Design Downtown Denton plan, launched in July, addresses critical elements of downtown development such as open spaces, mobility, housing, historic preservation and infrastructure. Recent progress has seen the project transition in The upcoming Quakertown Park Design Workshop on April 17 offers another opportunity for community involvement. Residents will collaborate with design professionals to ensure their voices shape the park's redesign. Residents are encouraged to visit the official city of Denton's social media channels and discussdenton.com for more information and updates on the Design Downtown Denton project.to "phase 3: act," signaling a move towards concrete steps to realize the community's vision. Community engagement has been a cornerstone of this endeavor, with events like the Quakertown Park Visioning Workshop and the Design Downtown Denton Visioning Workshop drawing enthusiastic participation. These gatherings provided platforms for residents to share their ideas and aspirations for Denton's future. Quakertown Park Visioning Workshop at Arts&Jazz Fest 2023 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3s_QcIzhO3g 34 draft - 10 QUAKERTOWN PARK MASTER PLAN As a parallel process to the Design Downtown Denton plan, the master plan for Quakertown Park is a visionary process to reveal the histories of the park space and create a park for all that facilitates modern uses and embraces both day-to-day activities as well as larger events. At 32 acres, the vast greenspace that is Quakertown Park is a distinctive and unique component of Downtown Denton. Historically a Freedmen’s Town, the people of Quakertown were displaced in the early 20th century, with all of the African-American-owned businesses, homes, and churches being relocated or demolished. This area was then converted to an O’Neil Ford-designed city park, with City Hall, a library, the Civic Center, and city pool being constructed within the park. Today, Quakertown Park holds these untold layers of history and story within its pastoral landscape. As a host of various community events, civic spaces, and day-to-day activities, this plan intends to reveal the park’s histories and envision the next generation of park services for visitors by expanding park offerings, re-visioning current spaces, and creating a place for users of all backgrounds to have a connection to this natural space in downtown. Essential to this story is developing a plan for monuments that tell the story of Quakertown within the park. Mend Collaborative worked closely with City staff and stakeholders, descendants of Quakertown, and collected community input on the future vision for the park and the Quakertown monument. CLICK HERE TO VIEW FINAL REPORT QUAKERTOWN PARK MASTER PLAN / p. 40-59 https://www.mendcollaborative.com/our-work/quakertownpark >> EXCERPTS from report: At 32 acres, the vast greenspace that is Quakertown Park is a distinctive and unique component of Downtown Denton. Historically a Freedmen's Town before being converted to a city park in 1923 and later containing O'Neil Ford- designed civic structures and landscapes, Quakertown Park holds layers of history and story within its pastoral landscape. T This plan for Quakertown Park addresses four key goals: #1 Recognize the Past Recognizing the past involves telling full histories and acknowledging injustices . To make a case for action and outline proposed actions, telling the documented and oral history that we know so far of Quakertown Park is necessary to set a frame of reference . 35 draft - 11 DESIGN DOWNTOWN DENTON QUAKERTOWN HISTORIC SUMMARY [from report] What is now known as Quakertown Park was historically home to the freedmen’s town of Quaker . Established by freed Black people in the 1870s, Quaker quickly became a thriving community with homes, businesses, churches, and a school . In the face of adversity and segregation, Quaker grew into a vibrant, self-reliant town within a town, with residents building a strong community that supported each other through mutual aid and cooperation. Beginning in the 1870s, groups of families arrived in Denton as part of the wave of freed Black people relocating to urban areas after the full abolition of slavery in 1865 . Like many freed Black people in the Reconstruction era, they prized education and its potential to create a better future for their children . The City’s promise to construct a dedicated free public school for Black children played a major role in their decision to settle in Denton . Constructed in 1878, the Denton Colored School, later renamed the Frederick Douglass School, occupied the corner of Terry and Holt avenues (near the present-day Denton Senior Center) . Although it was a segregated school that received second- hand supplies from the Whites-only schools in the district, Frederick Douglass provided important educational access to Black children in Quaker . Quaker continued to grow throughout the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries . In addition to the school, Quaker was home to commercial shops and restaurants, lodges for men’s and women’s social organizations, and several churches . Residents included Dr. E.D. Moten, the first Black physician in Denton; Henry C . Bell, an early principal of the Frederick Douglass School; Ford Crawford, who owned a grocery store; Bert Crawford, who owned a mortuary; Anthony Goodall, who owned a cafe; and Henry Taylor, a gardener and landscaper whose park-like yard contained rare and notable white lilacs. In the 1910s, White city leaders began discussing the forced removal of residents from Quaker . The College of Industrial Arts (present-day Texas Woman’s University) to the north of Quaker saw their proximity to the Black community as an obstacle to expansion and initiated the movement for displacement . White business leaders, civic organizations, and City officials joined in support and began promoting the idea of replacing Quaker with the City’s first public park, disguising racist motivations behind Progressive-era improvements. After the Frederick Douglass School mysteriously burned down in 1913, the City built a new school three years later in the southeast part of Denton, a less than desirable area located over a mile away from Quaker and well away from the city center . In 1921, the City voted to approve a bond issue to purchase the land occupied by Quaker and turn it into a park . Quaker residents were given the option to sell their property outright or have the city move their houses and other buildings close to the new school in southeast Denton. The decision to displace Quaker sparked anger and resistance from its residents . Black leaders protested the forced removal of Quaker, arguing that it was an act of racial discrimination and a violation of property rights . Quaker resident Will Hill filed a lawsuit against the city, but eventually dropped the suit out of fear for his family’s safety . Quaker residents were 36 draft - 12 threatened if they tried to resist displacement or tried to move into established White neighborhoods, and most ultimately had little choice but to leave their Quaker property and move to southeast Denton or leave the city altogether . By 1923, approximately sixty Quaker families had been displaced and over seventy buildings, including homes, churches, and businesses, had been moved or demolished . What had been a robust town became vacant land. While White city leaders promoted the creation of a city park as justification for the removal of Quaker, the area remained largely vacant for decades . The Denton Women’s Club, one of the early supporters of a city park, constructed a building along the east side of Oakland Street in 1928, and the City constructed the Emily Fowler Public Library to the south of the Women’s Club in 1949 . In the 1960s, the City hired famed Texas architect, O'Neil Ford, to design a master plan for the park, which would later become Civic Center Park . As part of the park, Ford designed a swimming pool with a sunbathing bank built into the landscape, the present City Hall with a front landscaped courtyard, the Civic Center, and an addition to the library . In the late 1970s, the Denton Senior Center was constructed in the park, designed to mimic Ford's original building designs . In 2006, the park was renamed Quakertown Park in recognition of its history . City of Denton Landmark Markers, Texas Historical Markers, and informational wayside signs have been installed, a start to documenting the history of Quaker and its residents . The City of Denton has designated several local landmarks within the park, including a Quakertown marker, the Denton Women’s Club building, and the O’Neil Ford Civic Complex, which encompasses the full boundary of the park as well as the Ford-designed buildings within the park . The Case for Action “The destruction of Quaker has had a lasting impact on its residents and their descendants. It not only resulted in a loss of homes and businesses, but also disrupted the establishment of generational wealth and shattered a close-knit community that had endured decades of segregation and discrimination. Furthermore, this history and its impact was largely untold for decades. While recognition has begun within the city and its institutions, additional action is needed.” [pp. 40-59] 37 Connect your Smartsheet data to Claude to get real-time insights and take action — just by asking. Learn mo… FY 25/26 Council Requests Number of Requests Per Quarter Total Requests Made by Council Member Closed Requests by Department Please Note: the total number of requests per council member or department may not match, as several council members and/ or departments may be associated with a single request. Number of Pending Requests by Council Member Council Requests 22 38 Friday Report - Council Requests FY 25-26Summary of Request or ItemCouncil Member Requestor Date Received Staff AssignedDepartmentCommentsStatus1Turn lane at Kings Row and Loop 288 Council Member Holland 04/21/26 Farhan ButtDevelopment ServicesAudit will be completed by May5, 2026.2Street lighting at Carroll and Ft. Worth Council Member Holland 04/22/26 Farhan ButtDevelopment ServicesAudit will be completed by May6, 2026.3Mingo and Fishtrap RoadCouncil Member Byrd CouncilMember Holland04/24/26 Farhan ButtDevelopment ServicesAudit will be completed by May13, 2026.4Speeding in Reserves at Creekside Council Member Holland 04/24/26 Farhan ButtDevelopment ServicesAudit will be completed by May8, 2026.5Corbin Road plansMayor Pro Tem Rumohr04/24/26 Charlie Rosendahl,stephen.gay@cityofdenton.comDevelopment Services Public Works -Streets Referred to staff.6EMS inquiryMayor Hudspeth04/26/26 kenneth.hedges@cityofdenton.com FireUnder CMO Review7Quiet Zone at 377 and Bonnie Brae St. Mayor Pro Tem Rumohr04/27/26 Charlie Rosendahl,seth.garcia@cityofdenton.comCapital Projects/Engineering/Public WorksDevelopment ServicesUnder CMO Review8Repaving Old Bonnie Brae Street Mayor Pro Tem Rumohr04/27/26 stephen.gay@cityofdenton.com Public Works -StreetsReferred to staff.9Drainage at Crow CottagesCouncil Member Beck04/29/26 Charlie RosendahlPublic Works -DrainageReferred to staff.10ADU panel preparationMayor Pro Tem Rumohr05/01/26 Charlie RosendahlDevelopment ServicesReferred to staff.11Unicorn Lake construction runoff Council Member Holland 04/21/26 michael.gange@cityofdenton.com Environmental ServicesResponse sent.12Low-Mow at South Lakes Park Mayor Pro Tem Rumohr04/27/26 Allison WingParksResponse sent.13Panel prep requestMayor Pro Tem Rumohr04/26/26 Jesse KentCommunity ServicesStaff discussed with MPT.14Code enforcement callMayor Hudspeth04/24/26 Jesse KentCommunity ServicesStaff spoke with the resident.15Billboard ordinanceMayor Pro Tem Rumohr04/27/26 Charlie RosendahlDevelopment ServicesResponse sent.16Sidewalk leak on Windsor Drive Council Member Beck04/25/26 stephen.gay@cityofdenton.com WaterResponse sent.17Water repair at American Legion Hall Mayor Hudspeth04/29/26 stephen.gay@cityofdenton.com WastewaterResponse sent.18Cricket follow upMayor Hudspeth04/26/26 Allison WingParksResponse sent.19Vulcan PlantCouncil Member Byrd04/26/26 Brittany SoteloEconomic DevelopmentResponse sent.20Construction at Thistle Hill Estates Mayor Hudspeth04/29/26 Tony SalasPoliceResponse sent.21Car parked on BradshawMayor Hudspeth04/27/26 Tony SalasPoliceResponse sent.Page 1 of 1Exported on May 1, 2026 10:14:41 AM PDT39 Meeting Calendar City of Denton City Hall 215 E. McKinney St. Denton, Texas 76201 www.cityofdenton.com Criteria : Begin Date: 5/4/2026, End Date: 8/7/2026 Date Time Meeting LocationMeeting Body May 2026 5/4/2026 9:00 AM Public Utilities Board Cancelled 5/4/2026 6:00 PM Parks, Recreation and Beautification Board Civic Center Community Room 5/5/2026 4:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 5/7/2026 8:00 AM Agenda Committee Council Work Session Room 5/7/2026 12:00 PM Bond Oversight Committee Council Work Session Room 5/8/2026 10:00 AM Community Services Advisory Committee Development Service Center 5/11/2026 Civil Service Commission City Hall East Human Resources Training Room 5/11/2026 3:00 PM Development Code Review Committee Development Services Center 5/11/2026 5:30 PM Historic Landmark Commission Development Service Center 5/12/2026 1:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 5/13/2026 11:00 AM Economic Development Partnership Board Development Service Center 5/13/2026 3:00 PM Airport Advisory Board Airport Terminal Meeting Room 5/13/2026 5:00 PM Planning and Zoning Commission Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 5/14/2026 3:00 PM Health & Building Standards Commission Cancelled 5/18/2026 9:00 AM Public Utilities Board Council Work Session Room 5/18/2026 5:30 PM Zoning Board of Adjustment Development Service Center 5/19/2026 2:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 5/21/2026 3:00 PM Committee on Persons with Disabilities Development Service Center 5/22/2026 9:00 AM Community Partnership Committee City Hall Work Session Room Page 1City of Denton Printed on 4/30/2026 40 Date Time Meeting LocationMeeting Body Meeting Calendar continued... 5/27/2026 10:00 AM Mobility Committee Council Work Session Room 5/27/2026 12:00 PM Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number One Board Development Service Center 5/27/2026 1:00 PM Civil Service Commission City Hall East Human Resources Training Room 5/27/2026 1:00 PM Sustainability Framework Advisory Committee City Council Work Session Room 5/27/2026 5:00 PM Planning and Zoning Commission Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers June 2026 6/1/2026 6:00 PM Parks, Recreation and Beautification Board Civic Center Community Room 6/2/2026 2:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 6/4/2026 8:00 AM Agenda Committee Council Work Session Room 6/4/2026 8:30 AM Downtown Economic Development Committee Development Service Center 6/4/2026 2:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 6/8/2026 9:00 AM Public Utilities Board Council Work Session Room 6/8/2026 3:00 PM Development Code Review Committee Development Services Center 6/8/2026 5:30 PM Board of Ethics Council Work Session Room 6/8/2026 5:30 PM Historic Landmark Commission Development Service Center 6/8/2026 5:30 PM Library Board North Branch Library 6/10/2026 11:00 AM Economic Development Partnership Board Development Service Center 6/10/2026 3:00 PM Airport Advisory Board Airport Terminal Meeting Room 6/10/2026 5:00 PM Planning and Zoning Commission Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 6/10/2026 6:00 PM Denton Police Department Chief of Police Advisory Board Public Safety Training Center 719 E. Hickory Street Denton, Texas 76205 6/11/2026 3:00 PM Health & Building Standards Commission Development Service Center 6/16/2026 2:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 6/19/2026 9:00 AM Community Partnership Committee Council Work Session Room Page 2City of Denton Printed on 4/30/2026 41 Date Time Meeting LocationMeeting Body Meeting Calendar continued... 6/22/2026 9:00 AM Public Utilities Board Council Work Session Room 6/22/2026 9:00 AM Public Utilities Board Council Work Session Room 6/22/2026 3:00 PM Development Code Review Committee Development Services Center 6/22/2026 5:30 PM Zoning Board of Adjustment Development Service Center 6/24/2026 10:00 AM Mobility Committee Council Work Session Room 6/24/2026 1:00 PM Civil Service Commission City Hall East Human Resources Training Room 6/24/2026 1:00 PM Sustainability Framework Advisory Committee City Council Work Session Room 6/26/2026 8:00 AM City Council Council Work Session Room & Development Services, Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 July 2026 7/1/2026 5:00 PM Planning and Zoning Commission Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 7/2/2026 8:00 AM Agenda Committee Council Work Session Room 7/6/2026 6:00 PM Parks, Recreation and Beautification Board Civic Center Community Room 7/8/2026 11:00 AM Economic Development Partnership Board Development Service Center 7/8/2026 3:00 PM Airport Advisory Board Airport Terminal Meeting Room 7/9/2026 3:00 PM Health & Building Standards Commission Development Service Center 7/13/2026 9:00 AM Public Utilities Board Council Work Session Room 7/13/2026 5:30 PM Historic Landmark Commission Development Service Center 7/13/2026 5:30 PM Library Board South Branch Library 7/14/2026 2:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 7/16/2026 3:00 PM Committee on Persons with Disabilities Development Service Center 7/17/2026 10:00 AM Community Services Advisory Committee Development Service Center 7/21/2026 2:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 7/22/2026 Public Utilities Board Council Work Session Room 7/22/2026 12:00 PM Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number One Board Development Service Center Page 3City of Denton Printed on 4/30/2026 42 Date Time Meeting LocationMeeting Body Meeting Calendar continued... 7/22/2026 12:00 PM Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number One Board Development Service Center 7/22/2026 1:00 PM Civil Service Commission City Hall East Human Resources Training Room 7/24/2026 9:00 AM Community Partnership Committee Council Work Session Room 7/27/2026 Public Utilities Board Council Work Session Room 7/27/2026 5:30 PM Zoning Board of Adjustment Development Service Center 7/29/2026 10:00 AM Mobility Committee Council Work Session Room August 2026 8/3/2026 6:00 PM Parks, Recreation and Beautification Board Civic Center Community Room 8/4/2026 2:00 PM City Council Council Work Session Room & Council Chambers 8/6/2026 8:00 AM Agenda Committee Council Work Session Room 8/6/2026 8:30 AM Downtown Economic Development Committee Development Service Center 8/6/2026 4:00 PM Public Art Committee Civic Center Community Room Page 4City of Denton Printed on 4/30/2026 43 Meeting Date Item Legistar ID Departments Involved Type Estimated Time A. Denton 311 Operations 26-0590 DME City Business 0:30 B. Two Minute Pitch:26-0622 City Manager's Office Council Request 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 1:30 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. Canvass of election ordinance 26-0580 City Secretary's Office City Business 0:30 B. Issue Certificates to newly elected members 26-0581 City Secretary's Office City Business 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 1:30 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. 2026 Community Survey Results 26-0416 City Manager's Office City Business 0:30 B.City Business C. Two Minute Pitch:26-0623 Council Request 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 1:30 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. Community Forever Village 26-2429 Development Services City Business 0:45 B. Homelessness Initiatives Update TBD Community Services City Business 1:00 C. City-Wide Overtime Audit 25-2152 Internal Audit City Business 0:30 D. Economic Development Update TBD Economic Development City Business 0:30 E. Two Minute Pitch:26-0624 City Manager's Office Council Request 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 3:45 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. Budget Update 26-0544 City Manager's Office City Business 1:00 B. TBD City Manager's Office City Business 1:00 C. Two Minute Pitch:26-0625 City Manager's Office Council Request 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 3:00 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. Canvass of Runoff Election ordinance TBD City Secretary's Office City Business 0:30 B. Issue Certificates to newly elected member(s)TBD City Secretary's Office City Business 0:30 C. Elect Mayor Pro Tem TBD City Secretary's Office City Business 0:30 Other Major Items for Meeting:Total Est. Time: 1:30 A. Board of Ethics Training TBD Internal Audit City Business 0:30 B. TBD City Manager's Office City Business 9:00 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 10:00 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. Bond Program Update TBD Capital Projects City Business 0:45 B. Council Boards and Committees TBD City Secretary's Office City Business 0:30 C. Budget Update 26-0557 City Manager's Office City Business 1:00 D. Two Minute Pitch:26-0626 City Manager's Office Council Request 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 3:15 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. Budget Update 26-0558 City Manager's Office City Business 1:00 B. Audit of Financial Planning 25-2153 Internal Audit City Business 0:30 C. Denton Housing Authority TBD Community Services City Business 0:45 D. Two Minute Pitch:26-0627 City Manager's Office Council Request 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 3:15 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. TBD City Business 0:00 B.TBD City Business 0:00 C. Two Minute Pitch:26-0628 City Manager's Office Council Request 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 1:00 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. City Manager's Proposed Budget 26-0559 City Manager's Office City Business 1:00 B.TBD City Business 0:00 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 2:00 Other Major Items for Meeting: A. Audit of Vehicle Management 26-0416 Internal Audit City Business 0:30 B. Budget Update 26-0560 City Manager's Office City Business 1:00 X. Two Minute Pitch:26-0630 City Manager's Office Council Request 0:30 Closed Meeting Item(s): Legal (if any)City Business 0:30 Total Est. Time: 2:30 Other Major Items for Meeting: Streets Operations and Service Levels 25-1625 Water Utilities & Street Ops City Business 0:45 Affordable Housing Update TBD Community Services City Business Citywide Parking Study TBD Development Services City Business 0:45 Item Date Approved Department Next Step Requestor Board of Ethics develop guidance for interactions with external partners 6/18/2024 Internal Audit Work Session CM Beck Review official City newspaper of record 3/24/2026 City Secretary's Office ISR Mayor Hudspeth Boards and Commissions Update 9/9/2025 City Secretary's Office Work Session CM Jester June 23 (if needed) Special Called (@ 1:00 p.m.) Runoff Election Canvass Friday, June 26 City Council Retreat (@8:00 a.m.) tentative Council Priorities and Significant Work Plan Items to be Scheduled June 16 Work Session (@2:00 p.m.) Regular Meeting (@ 6:30 p.m.) May 5 Work Session (@ 4:00 p.m.) Regular Meeting (@ 6:30 p.m.) May 12 Special Called (@ 1:00 p.m.) Election Canvass May 19 Work Session (@2:00 p.m.) Regular Meeting (@ 6:30 p.m.) June 2 Work Session (@2:00 p.m.) Regular Meeting (@ 6:30 p.m.) Tentative Work Session Topics and Meeting Information Updated: May 1, 2026 July 14 Work Session (@2:00 p.m.) Special Called Meeting (Upon conclusion of the WS) July 21 Work Session (@2:00 p.m.) Regular Meeting (@ 6:30 p.m.) August 4 Work Session (@2:00 p.m.) Regular Meeting (@ 6:30 p.m.) August 8 Budget Workshop/Vision Meeting @ TIME a.m./ p.m. August 18 Work Session (@2:00 p.m.) Regular Meeting (@ 6:30 p.m.) Approved Council Pitches to be Scheduled *This is for planning purposes only. Dates are subject to change.44 1 Street Closure Report: Upcoming ClosuresSCR May 4th - 10thStreet/ IntersectionFromToClosure StartDateClosure EndDateDescriptionDepartmentDepartment Contact Closure Type1Bonnie Brae StUniversity Dr (US 380)Elm St (US77)05/11/26 07/13/26 Contractor will continue to demolish and installinfrastructure along the whole length of theproject. At times Contractor will need the use ofan additional lane.EngineeringJesus PerezRolling Closure2Carril Al Lago DrAurora LnBonnie Brae St05/11/26 05/25/26 Contractor will be demolishing the streetintersection and median to the new right of wayline.EngineeringJesus PerezFull Closure Exported on April 30, 2026 12:19:47 PM CDT45 2 Street Closure Report: Current ClosuresStreet/ IntersectionFromToClosure StartDateClosure EndDateDescriptionDepartmentDepartment Contact Closure Type1Alice StPanhandle StCrescent St05/02/25 05/08/26 Utility installations and pavement replacement.EngineeringMegan DavidsonFull Closure2Apollo DrRedstone RdSelene Dr07/24/25 05/29/26 Utility installations and pavement replacement.EngineeringScott FettigFull Closure3Audra LnMockingbird LnMockingbird Ln05/04/26 05/22/26 concrete curb and gutter and sidewalk repairStreetsJordan PorterLane Closure4Bernard StHickory StChestnut St02/06/26 07/24/26 Utility installations and pavement replacementEngineeringMegan DavidsonFull Closure5Bonnie Brae StUniversity Dr (US 380)Elm St (US77)04/16/26 06/16/26 Contractor to pave newly created southbound lanes in asphalt and inconcrete.EngineeringJesus PerezRolling Closure6Buckingham DrHercules LnSherman Dr11/17/25 07/03/26 Utilities and Pavement replacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure7Clubhouse Dr (2804)Mustang DrSombrero Dr04/13/26 05/08/26 Concrete panel repairStreetsJordan PorterLane Closure8Denton StHickory StCongress St06/02/25 05/08/26 Atmos gas line installationEngineeringMegan DavidsonFull Closure9Donna RdElm StEnd11/17/25 05/15/26 Utilities and Pavement replacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure10Eagle DrAve CAve A03/17/25 05/29/26 Using it for an entrance due to elevation changes in the jobsite it is theonly way to get into the sitePublic Works Inspections Stephany TrammellLane Closure11Egan StAmarillo StFulton St05/04/26 05/08/26 Mill and OverlayStreetsKevin KronenbergerFull Closure12Egan StDenton StAlice St05/04/26 05/08/26 Mill and OverlayStreetsKevin KronenbergerFull Closure13Georgetown DrUniversity DrAmherst Dr04/20/26 05/22/26 concrete & base failure on roadwayStreetsJordan PorterLane Closure14Hickory Creek RdRiverpass DrWaterside Pl04/27/26 07/31/26 1) Intersection of Riverpass Drive and Hickory Creek Road will bereconstructed. 2) Hickory Creek Road from Riverpass Drive toWaterside Place will be reconstructedOtherTracy BeckFull Closure15Hickory Creek RdRiverpass DrCountry Club Rd (FM 1830) 03/13/23 12/31/26 Bridge InstallationEngineeringTracy BeckFull Closure16Jupiter DrRedstone RdSelene Dr02/02/26 07/31/26 Utilities and Pavement replacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure17Linden DrO'Reilly AveHeritage Tr04/13/26 05/08/26 Water taps/ restoration of roadPublic Works Inspections Ryan DonaldsonFull Closure18Mayhill Rd S600ft North of Edwards Rd400ft South of Edwards Rd 10/20/25 07/30/26 Waterline tap being installed on Mayhill EasmentPublic Works Inspections Alexander CervantesRolling Closure19Meadowedge LnFall Meadow StChapel Hill Ln03/09/26 05/08/26 Concrete Panel and Sidewalk RepairStreetsRoy San MiguelLane Closure20Montecito DrSwan Park DrSettlement Dr04/27/26 06/12/26 Concrete panel replacementStreetsJordan PorterLane Closure21Mulberry StAve CAve D12/03/25 05/08/26 Tri Dal working on water lines/ Water VaultPublic Works Inspections Ryan DonaldsonLane Closure22Mulberry StAve CAve D04/13/26 05/08/26 Wastewater Collections to replace and install new sanitary sewer mainline.Public Works InspectionsWastewaterAnthony MorrisFull Closure23Mulberry StCarroll BlvdLocust St04/08/26 06/10/26 Contractor extending waterline on Mulberry.Public Works Inspections Stephany TrammellFull Closure24Neptune DrRedstone RdSelene Dr11/24/25 05/08/26 Utilities and Pavement replacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure25O'Reilly AveLinden DrPanhandle St04/20/26 05/08/26 sewer/storm taps & restoration of roadPublic Works Inspections Ryan DonaldsonFull Closure26Oak StCarroll BlvdFry St02/13/26 05/29/26 SPS relocating gas linesPublic Works Inspections Stephany TrammellRolling Closure27Oak StWelch StAve C02/13/26 05/29/26 SPS relocating gas linesPublic Works Inspections Stephany TrammellRolling Closure28Paisley StPace DrOak Valley01/05/26 05/08/26 awaiting asphalt restorationsPublic Works Inspections Ryan DonaldsonLane Closure29Pershing DrAtlas DrStuart Rd05/08/25 05/15/26 Utilities and Pavement replacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure30Quail Creek DrStockbridge RdBerry Down Ln05/04/26 06/29/26 Replacing water linesPrivate Development PublicWorks InspectionsAlexander CervantesFull Closure31Redstone RdHercules LnNeptune Dr05/05/25 06/12/26 Utilities and Pavement replacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure32Riverpass DrHickory Creek RdRiverchase Trl04/27/26 07/31/26 Full Closure of Riverpass between RIverchase Trail and Hickory CreekRoad and Hickory Creek Road at Riverpass.OtherTracy BeckFull Closure33RoselawnBernardRoselawn Cir04/20/26 06/22/26 Stamped concrete, drive approach, Concrete curb and gutter (new)Asphalt paving, excavation, base and asphalt paving, Sawcut andremove, Asphalt Demo, Signage and striping for the New ROSELAWNPublic Works Inspections Kent Bull RiversFull Closure34Roselawn DrBernard StRoselawn Cir04/20/26 05/29/26 Stamped concrete, drive approach, Concrete curb and gutter (new)Asphalt paving, excavation, base and asphalt paving, Sawcut andremove, Asphalt Demo, Signage and striping for the New ROSELAWNPublic Works Inspections Kent Bull RiversFull Closure35Royal Acres DrHercules LnSherman Dr02/16/26 07/31/26 Utilities and Pavement replacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure36Scripture StJagoe StPonder St03/04/25 05/29/26 Utility installations and pavement replacement.EngineeringScott FettigFull Closure37Stockbridge DrHudsonwood DrQuail Creek Dr03/30/26 05/29/26 Contractor replacing water lines for Providence Place ProjectPrivate Development PublicWorks InspectionsAlexander Cervantes38Stuart RdImperial DrSun Valley Dr04/20/26 05/22/26 Utility ConnectionsPublic Works Inspections Armando BeltranLane Closure39Sunset St ECarroll BlvdBolivar St07/07/25 05/08/26 Utility installations and pavement replacement.EngineeringScott FettigFull Closure40Vintage BlvdIH 35w service RdProvence Dr04/20/26 06/30/26 To install Deacceleration Lane and Modifying the medianPublic Works Inspections JDLane Closure41Wellington DrSherman DrHercules Ln02/16/26 06/26/26 Utilities and Pavement replacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure42Windsor DrBonnie Brae StWestgate Dr03/26/26 05/22/26 Water Tap and Tie in. Closure will be active from 9am-3pmPublic Works Inspections Armando BeltranLane Closure43Windsor DrNorthwayParkside Dr04/22/26 06/07/26 The Contractor will be demolishing the asphalt roadway that form the (2)west bound lanes West of the Windsor/Bonnie Brae intersection.EngineeringJesus PerezLane Closure44Yellowstone PlImperial DrSun Valley Dr04/20/26 05/22/26 Utility ConnectionsPublic Works Inspections Armando BeltranLane Closure Exported on April 30, 2026 12:19:58 PM CDT46 3 Street Closure Report: Completed ClosuresStreet/ IntersectionFromToClosure StartDateClosure EndDateDescriptionDepartmentDepartment Contact Closure Type1Audra LnNottingham Dr/Audra Ln Oak Valley01/19/26 04/10/26 TCP to be used to installdrainage pipe and make streetrepairs.Private DevelopmentStephany TrammellFull Closure2Bonnie Brae StUniversity Dr (US 380)Carril-Al-Lago Dr03/05/26 04/06/26 Contractor to install storm drainline, laterals and curb inlets.Contractor to lower existingwater line.EngineeringJesus PerezLane Closure3Cordell StAileen StMalone St04/06/26 04/17/26 Street surface repair. Mill andOverlay of asphaltStreetsKevin KronenbergerFull Closure4Dunes StKings RowHigh Meadow Dr04/20/26 04/24/26 Mill and OverlayStreetsKevin KronenbergerFull Closure5Emery StDead EndAlice St09/29/25 04/21/26 Full Road Reconstruction EngineeringMegan DavidsonFull Closure6Fulton StCordell StEmery St09/29/25 04/21/26 Full Road Reconstruction EngineeringMegan DavidsonFull Closure7Huntington DrSun Valley DrHercules Ln10/20/25 03/31/26 Utilities and PavementreplacementEngineeringDante HaleFull Closure8Northridge StHinkle DrBolivar St04/16/25 04/17/26 Utilities and PavementreplacementEngineeringDante HaleRolling Closure9Panhandle StFulton StDenton St01/07/26 04/21/26 Pavement replacement EngineeringMegan DavidsonFull Closure10Parkway StDenton StCarroll Blvd10/20/25 04/21/26 Utility installations andpavement replacement.EngineeringScott FettigFull Closure11Photinia Ave (6001) Cattail LnHeron Pond Ln03/02/26 04/17/26 Concrete Panel and SidewalkrepairStreetsRoy san MiguelLane Closure12Ponder StOak St WPanhandle St06/02/25 05/01/26 Utility installations andpavement replacement.EngineeringMegan DavidsonFull Closure13Quail Creek DrBerry Down LnStockbridge Rd10/20/25 04/20/26 Waterline Tap beinginstalled/Road patchPublic Works Inspections Alexander CervantesLane Closure14Sherwood StClover LnMistywood Ln04/27/26 05/01/26 Mill and overlayStreetsKevin KronenbergerFull Closure Exported on April 30, 2026 12:20:08 PM CDT47