City Council · 11:30 AM · Council Chambers
Matters
Area Plan File 26-1251
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Verify Planning Commission review of Comprehensive Plan roadway deletion
Why now: The August 18 item is listed as 'To Be Introduced' and amends the Roadway Master Plan of Mobility CC, a transportation element of the Comprehensive Plan, 'providing for publication,' with only one appearance in the record.
What to do: Request from the City Secretary the Planning Commission recommendation, staff report, and the full ordinance text for this Comprehensive Plan transportation element amendment, and confirm in writing whether a second reading or final adoption date follows the August 18 introduction. The agenda entry only states the item is to be introduced and includes a publication provision, so the record as posted does not show what advisory review or adoption steps are required.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Check right-of-way reservations along dropped Caribbean-Ramfield collector road
Why now: The August 18 City Council item would amend the Roadway Master Plan of Mobility CC by removing Project 17-T, a proposed C1 Collector between Caribbean Drive and Ramfield Road.
What to do: Pull the Mobility CC Roadway Master Plan exhibit for Project 17-T and overlay it on your plats between Caribbean Drive and Ramfield Road to see which parcels currently carry a collector right-of-way reservation or dedication trigger. If the alignment is deleted, previously encumbered frontage may become developable area, but you should also confirm what alternate access and connectivity the city will require at platting once the C1 Collector is off the plan.
Act before: After the ordinance removing Project 17-T is adopted and published
Ask who requested deleting the Caribbean-Ramfield collector street
Why now: The August 18 City Council agenda item removes Project 17-T, a proposed C1 Collector between Caribbean Drive and Ramfield Road, from the Comprehensive Plan without any recorded justification in the single-appearance file.
What to do: File a records request for the initiating memo, traffic analysis, and any applicant or property-owner correspondence behind the removal of Project 17-T, and check whether a pending subdivision or rezoning application sits on the Caribbean Drive to Ramfield Road alignment. The posted item states only that the collector is being removed and gives no stated reason, no cost figure, and no connectivity alternative.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Learn that planned Caribbean-Ramfield through street may vanish
Why now: City Council will take up an ordinance on August 18 removing Project 17-T, a proposed C1 Collector between Caribbean Drive and Ramfield Road, from the Roadway Master Plan.
What to do: If you live between Caribbean Drive and Ramfield Road, check the city's Mobility CC roadway map for the Project 17-T alignment to see whether the future street was mapped to connect through or alongside your block. Deleting it means no future public collector connection there, so local trips stay on existing streets and any new development in that area will route traffic to current access points instead.
Act before: After the August 18 City Council introduction
Zoning Case File 26-1192
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Question whether Emergency Services District removal needs separate action
Why now: The item on both the August 11 and August 18, 2026 future agendas combines annexation, service plan approval, addition to City Council District 3, "seeking removal" from the Emergency Services District, and FR-to-CN-1 rezoning in a single ordinance carrying a penalty not to exceed $2,000.
What to do: Obtain the annexation petition, the service plan, and any correspondence with the Emergency Services District, because the ordinance only "seeks" removal of the annexed territory from that district rather than effecting it — ask the city attorney what additional filing or district consent completes that removal and who provides fire and emergency response in the interim. Bundling annexation, service plan approval, council district assignment, district removal, and rezoning into one instrument means a defect in any component can cloud the others.
Act before: After the requested petition and Emergency Services District records are produced
Pull service plan for Weber Road annexation before commercial build
Why now: The ordinance queued for the August 18, 2026 City Council future agenda approves annexation, a related service plan, and rezoning from "FR" Farm Rural to "CN-1" Neighborhood Commercial for a 1.377-acre tract petitioned by Weber/Crosstown Highway Properties, LLC.
What to do: Request the service plan filed with this landowner-petitioned annexation to confirm what water, wastewater, street and drainage services the city commits to for the 1.377-acre tract and on what schedule — Neighborhood Commercial zoning on a Farm Rural parcel is only buildable if those utilities actually reach the FM 43 (Weber Road) frontage. If you wait until after adoption, the service commitments are locked and any extension cost falls to you.
Act before: After the service plan is produced or the ordinance is adopted
Ask why Weber Road annexation rolled over two agendas
Why now: The same ordinance text for the 1.377-acre tract on the south side of FM 43 (Weber Road) east of CR 47 and west of SH 286 appeared on the City Council future agenda on both August 11 and August 18, 2026.
What to do: Request the annexation petition and any concept or site plan from Weber/Crosstown Highway Properties, LLC and ask staff why the identical item appeared on the future agenda twice a week apart without action. A landowner voluntarily petitioning to be annexed and simultaneously rezoned to commercial almost always signals a specific end user — the public record names the parcel but not the project.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Farm land at Weber Road becoming neighborhood commercial zoning
Why now: The ordinance set for the August 18, 2026 City Council future agenda rezones 1.377 acres from "FR" Farm Rural to "CN-1" Neighborhood Commercial, adds it to City Council District 3, and seeks its removal from the Emergency Services District.
What to do: If you live near FM 43 (Weber Road) between CR 47 and SH 286, know that this parcel shifts from Farm Rural to Neighborhood Commercial — retail-scale uses, parking, lighting and driveway traffic on a rural frontage — and that fire and emergency response for the tract moves off the Emergency Services District once annexed. Confirm with the city which station will answer calls there before the ordinance passes.
Act before: After the ordinance is adopted or the next material record update
or near 1753 Gollihar Road (File 26-1026)
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Verify all co-owners joined Gollihar Road rezoning application
Why now: Zoning Case No. ZN9184 lists the applicant as 'Gonzales Adolph Et als.' and provides a penalty not to exceed $2,000, with no governing citation shown in the 2026-08-11 or 2026-08-18 agenda text.
What to do: The applicant is identified as 'Gonzales Adolph Et als.,' which signals multiple owners of record rather than a single applicant. Pull the zoning application, ownership affidavit, and Planning Commission case file to confirm every co-owner joined the request, and ask staff which code section authorizes the penalty of up to $2,000 recited in the ordinance — that authority does not appear in the agenda record.
Act before: After the requested application and case file are produced
Confirm multifamily rezoning adoption before designing Gollihar Road project
Why now: The identical rezoning ordinance for 1753 Gollihar Road (File 26-1026, Zoning Case No. ZN9184) appeared as 'To Be Introduced' on both 2026-08-11 and 2026-08-18 without recorded adoption.
What to do: The Gollihar Road parcel is still zoned single-family six until the multifamily ordinance is actually adopted — it has now been carried on two consecutive introduction agendas without a final vote. Confirm the adoption and effective date with the city secretary before you commit design fees, order a survey, or file permits, because anything submitted today is reviewed under single-family standards.
Act before: After the City Council records final action on the rezoning ordinance
Ask why Gollihar apartment rezoning stalled two weeks
Why now: File 26-1026 (Zoning Case No. ZN9184) appeared unchanged on the 2026-08-11 and 2026-08-18 City Council agendas, both times noting Planning Commission and staff recommend approval.
What to do: This rezoning carried unanimous Planning Commission and staff approval recommendations, yet it sat on the 'To Be Introduced' list twice in a row with word-for-word identical language and no recorded action. Ask the city secretary and planning department for the agenda backup and any withdrawal, postponement, or tabling memo explaining what happened between August 11 and August 18.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Learn how many apartments Gollihar Road rezoning would allow
Why now: The ordinance would rezone 1753 Gollihar Road in District 3 from 'RS-6' Single Family 6 to 'RM-1' Multifamily and was listed for introduction on both 2026-08-11 and 2026-08-18.
What to do: This change would let multifamily buildings replace single-family homes at 1753 Gollihar Road, so ask planning staff for the maximum unit count, height, and required parking that the multifamily district permits on that specific lot. Get those numbers before the August 18 meeting — once the ordinance is adopted, the density is set regardless of what is built later.
Act before: After the City Council records final action on the rezoning ordinance
Case File 26-1225
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Obtain Whitecap district assessment plan update and notice record
Why now: The item appears twice as to be introduced (2026-08-11 and 2026-08-18) with no attached notice, hearing, or prior-plan comparison in the record for Whitecap Public Improvement District No. 1, Improvement Area No. 1.
What to do: Request the full 2026 Annual Update document, the prior year's approved Service and Assessment Plan, and any mailed or published notice tied to this year's roll, then compare assessment amounts, outstanding principal, and any budget or cost changes between the two versions. If the annual update changes an owner's assessment or installment, ask the city attorney what notice and hearing procedure applies before adoption, because the record here shows only an introduction item and no supporting notice documentation.
Act before: After the requested plan and notice documents are produced
Check updated Whitecap assessment roll before installment ordinance passes
Why now: The ordinance approving the 2026 Annual Update to the Service and Assessment Plan and Assessment Roll for Whitecap Public Improvement District No. 1, Improvement Area No. 1, including collection of the 2026 Annual Installments, was listed as to be introduced on both 2026-08-11 and 2026-08-18.
What to do: Pull the 2026 Annual Update to the Service and Assessment Plan and confirm the per-lot assessment and 2026 annual installment assigned to each parcel you own or are closing on in Improvement Area No. 1, including any reallocation from platting or lot subdivision. Once the roll is adopted the installment attaches to each parcel for collection, and correcting a misallocated lot afterward is far harder than raising it while the ordinance is still pending introduction.
Act before: After the assessment roll ordinance is adopted
Ask why Whitecap assessment ordinance stalled two consecutive weeks
Why now: Identical ordinance language for the Whitecap Public Improvement District No. 1 annual update appears as to be introduced on 2026-08-11 and again on 2026-08-18 with the matter still active and no next step recorded.
What to do: Ask the city secretary and finance staff why the identical Whitecap improvement district assessment ordinance was carried as an introduction item on two consecutive council agendas a week apart with no recorded action, and whether the delay reflects a revision to the assessment roll, a developer objection, or a bond-related timing issue. Also request the year-over-year comparison of total assessed principal and delinquency figures in the district, which the agenda title does not disclose.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Find your 2026 Whitecap district installment on tax bill
Why now: The pending ordinance approves the 2026 Annual Update to the Assessment Roll and the collection of the 2026 Annual Installments for Improvement Area No. 1, and was set for introduction on 2026-08-11 and 2026-08-18.
What to do: If you own a home or lot inside Whitecap Public Improvement District No. 1, Improvement Area No. 1, ask the city for the updated assessment roll page listing your parcel and compare this year's annual installment to last year's before the council adopts it. This installment is billed and collected alongside your property taxes, so an increase or a reallocation to your lot will show up on the bill whether or not you noticed the council item.
Act before: After the assessment roll ordinance is adopted
Analysis
Financial Highlights
Zoning
Development & Land Use
Infrastructure & Facilities
Community Impact
Governance & Oversight
Insights by Role
Contractor
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectFive procurement items are queued, including two cooperative-purchasing health care agreements and two tire supply agreements with renewal options. Vendors in fleet supply, gas distribution parts, and occupational health should track these files now, since several are staged for a future agenda rather than final action on August 18.
Developer
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectTwo density-increasing rezonings carry staff support, and an annexation would bring a 1.377-acre FM 43 tract into the City with neighborhood commercial zoning. Separately, the removal of a planned collector street from the Roadway Master Plan changes the assumed street network near Caribbean Drive and Ramfield Road.
Journalist
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe clearest storyline is the City's employee health care shift: a $5.7 million three-year agreement with Next Level Urgent Care is proposed at the same meeting as a five-month, $365,053.75 extension of the existing Concentra Wellness Clinic contract. A second thread is 1525 N. Shoreline Blvd., which appears both as a $657,375 acquisition resolution and as a closed-session item.
Resident
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectResidents near 1753 Gollihar Road and 15349 Northwest Boulevard should note proposed density changes adjacent to existing single-family blocks, and residents near Caribbean Drive and Ramfield Road should note that a planned collector street would be dropped from the City's long-range roadway plan. A Water Supply Update briefing and a Parks and Recreation briefing are also on the agenda.
Lobbyist
MediumMedium significance — notable action worth trackingThe window to influence is open rather than closing: the largest items are staged as Future Agenda or To Be Introduced, meaning positions can still be registered before the action meeting. Health benefits contracting, the 1525 N. Shoreline Blvd. acquisition, and HHSP grant allocations are the highest-leverage targets.
Charts & Data
26 items(14 procedural hidden)
(e.g., Approved, Denied, Held)
(e.g., Hearing Closed, Corrected, Referred)
AI-generated summaries. Click to expand for original text.
#1Public Notice: Persons with disabilities who plan to attend this meeting and who may need auxiliary aids or services are requested to contact the City Secretary’s office (at 361-826-3105) at least 48
#AMayor Pro Tem Kaylynn Paxson to call the meeting to order.
#BInvocation to be given by Pastor Rick Milby with Corpus Christi Cross Project.
#CPledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States and to the Texas Flag to be led by Adam Black, senior at St. John Paul II High School.
#DCity Secretary Rebecca L. Huerta to call the roll of the required Charter Officers.
#1A briefing presenting end-of-summer updates from the Parks and Recreation Department, covering summer programming and departmental activities.
#13Consent - Second Reading Ordinances
#3Ordinance annexing a 1.377-acre tract along the south side of FM 43 (Weber Rd) at the petition of landowner Weber/Crosstown Highway Properties, LLC, approving the service plan, adding the area to Council District 3, removing it from the Emergency Services District, and rezoning it from 'FR' Farm Rural to 'CN-1' Neighborhood Commercial. Includes a penalty not to exceed $2,000 and publication.
#4Ordinance for Zoning Case No. ZN9184 rezoning property at or near 1753 Gollihar Road from "RS-6" Single Family 6 District to "RM-1" Multifamily District, with a penalty not to exceed $2,000 and publication. Planning Commission and staff recommend approval.
#5Ordinance approving the 2026 Annual Update to the Service and Assessment Plan and Assessment Roll for the Whitecap Public Improvement District No. 1, Improvement Area No. 1, including collection of the 2026 annual installments.
#17Consent - Contracts and Procurement
#6Resolution authorizing Amendment No. 2 to the service agreement with Concentra Health Services, Inc. to continue operating the City-sponsored employee Wellness Clinic for up to five additional months (August 1, 2026 through December 31, 2026) for a total amount up to $365,053.75, with $146,021.50 funded in FY 2026 from the Fire, Police, and Citicare Health Benefits Funds.
#7Motion authorizing a three-year service agreement with Next Level Urgent Care through the Choice Partners Cooperative to provide primary, urgent, and preventive care services for City employees, at a cost up to $5,700,000 over the term. FY 2027 funding of $1,772,664 would come from the Fire, Police, and Citicare Health Benefits Funds, subject to future budget approval.
#8Motion authorizing a one-time purchase of one-inch galvanized and insulated gas meter valves from A.Y. McDonald Mfg. Co. for use by Corpus Christi Gas, funded from the FY 2026 Gas Fund.
#9Motion authorizing two one-year supply agreements (with two one-year options) for vehicle tires: Southern Tire Mart, LLC for trailer and large vehicle tires up to $748,325.00 and Beasley Tire Service-Houston, Inc. for passenger vehicle and light truck tires up to $462,820.00, for the Asset Management Department. Combined initial value is $1,211,145.00, up to $3,633,435.00 if options are exercised, with FY 2026 funding from the Fleet Maintenance Service Fund.
#23General Consent Items
#10Resolution reaffirming the City of Corpus Christi's Investment Policy and Investment Strategies for Fiscal Year 2026-2027.
#11Motion authorizing FY2027 subrecipient grant awards under the State-funded Homeless Housing and Services Program (HHSP), including $40,857.80 each to five agencies from the general set-aside and youth set-aside awards of $17,935.34 and $17,935.33, contingent on executed agreements with the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs.
#26Consent - First Reading Ordinances
#12Ordinance amending the Roadway Master Plan of Mobility CC, a transportation element of the City's Comprehensive Plan, to remove Project 17-T, a proposed C1 Collector between Caribbean Drive and Ramfield Road, and providing for publication.
#13Zoning Case No. ZN9265 requests rezoning of property at or near 15349 Northwest Boulevard from "RS-6" Single-Family 6 District to "RS-4.5" Single-Family 4.5 District, with a penalty not to exceed $2,000. Staff recommends approval.
#14Resolution authorizing the Corpus Christi B Corporation's property acquisition program project at 1525 N. Shoreline Blvd. for economic development related to tourism, convention, concession, public events, and/or parking, as an extension to the Hilliard Center. Approves $646,875.00 for the purchase and up to $10,500.00 in closing costs, totaling $657,375.00.
#15Briefing providing an update on the city's water supply.
#16Executive session for the City Council to consult with attorneys and deliberate on legal issues, economic development incentives, and the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real property at 1525 N. Shoreline Blvd.
#17Executive session for the City Council to consult with attorneys and deliberate regarding the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real property at the corner of Agnes Street and International Drive at Corpus Christi International Airport involving Dlugosch III, LLC (DBA The Texan Stores).
#18Executive session to consult with attorneys regarding legal, property, and contract rights related to the purchase or sale of groundwater from the Evangeline Aquifer in San Patricio County, including potential modified groundwater rights purchase and sale agreements with Evangeline Laguna, L.P. and related interlocal and professional services agreements.
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