Matters — 2026
166 matters with activity · 166 new in this period · 65 resolved
Case File 26-0449
Bay Park is experiencing erosion that the Water, Shore, and Beach Advisory Committee is actively reviewing through multiple hearings. Coastal erosion threatens natural shoreline areas and can impact public recreation and environmental resources, making collaborative management essential.
Jun 4: Not comment at this time, however will continue the discussion for next's month meeting.
Case File 26-0614
A development agreement for the London Proper project was authorized, allowing the use of 50% of annual tax increment revenue from Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number 7 to reimburse public infrastructure costs. Tax increment financing helps developments pay for necessary public infrastructure improvements like roads and utilities that support new construction and benefit the surrounding community. The City Council approved the agreement unanimously with a 9-0 vote.
May 5: Carried: 9 to 0
Zoning Case File 26-0865
Broadwalk Investments, LLC petitioned to annex a 5.240-acre tract of land at the northeast corner of FM 2444 and SH 286 and add it to City Council District 5. Annexation would expand city services and representation to the property. The proposal was approved unanimously with a 9-0 vote.
Jun 30: Carried: 9 to 0
or near 2601 David Street (File 26-0734)
Ruvanna Investments, LLC proposed rezoning a property at 2601 David Street from the Single Family 6 District to the Two Family District. The rezoning would have allowed two-family housing on land previously restricted to single-family homes. The City Council approved the proposal on June 30, 2026, with a vote of 6 to 3.
Jun 30: Carried: 6 to 3
Case File 26-0681
The Library Board is conducting discussions and planning for the 2027 budget. This process will establish spending priorities and resource allocation for library services in the coming year.
Jun 2: Budget Discussion- Marilena Garza gave a PowerPoint presentation regarding the library budget and potential sources of increased budget for the city. Topics included statistics showing increased use, budget per citizen and per visit, and city budget priorities over the libraries. Discussion was held regarding funding sources.
5.25 acres of Greenwood Drive (File 26-0186)
The City Council considered a resolution supporting a 64-unit affordable housing development called Palms at Gollihar, to be developed by TG 110, Inc. and Prospera Housing Community Services using 9% Low-Income Housing Tax Credits. The project would provide much-needed affordable housing on 5.25 acres in the community. The resolution was approved by a vote of 7 to 1.
Feb 17: Carried: 7 to 1
or near 6753 State Highway (File 26-0533)
Coastal Dunes, LLC sought to rezone a property at 6753 State Highway 361 from the Multifamily Apartment Tourist zoning district to the same district with an added Planned Unit Development overlay, which would provide greater development flexibility. The Planned Unit Development overlay was intended to allow more flexibility in site planning while preserving the property's multifamily apartment tourist use. The City Council unanimously approved the rezoning.
Jul 14: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 25-1812
The city authorized a construction agreement with MPM Development to build a wastewater collection line extension serving a new residential development off Yorktown Boulevard for up to $227,100. The project provided necessary sanitary sewer infrastructure to support Phase-II residential construction in the area. The proposal was approved unanimously 9-0 on January 27, 2026.
Jan 27: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 25-2008
The city authorized a $380,460 construction and reimbursement agreement with MPM Development, LP to build a 12-inch water arterial transmission line supporting Phase-II residential development off Yorktown Boulevard. The infrastructure improvement was needed to serve the proposed residential project in that area. The City Council unanimously approved the measure on January 27, 2026.
Jan 27: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 26-0335
The Marina Advisory Committee is overseeing a breakwater repair project. This infrastructure maintenance work supports the ongoing operation and safety of the marina.
Jun 1: Mr. Atwood advised HDR plans to finish the feasibility study of the breakwater at the end of May and would turn their report into the Engineering Department soon after. He will reach out to get a copy of the report for the marina.
or near 12937 Hearn Road (File 26-0536)
America Alfa Group requested rezoning of a property at 12937 Hearn Road from Single Family (RS-6) to Two Family (RS-TF) zoning. The rezoning would have allowed for two-family residential development on the property, increasing residential density in the area. The proposal was approved by the City Council with an 8-to-1 vote.
May 19: Carried: 8 to 1
Case File 26-0562
The Corpus Christi Business and Job Development Corporation - Type A submits its quarterly progress report on engineering services and project activities. The report tracks ongoing work and performance metrics for the corporation's Type A initiatives serving the community.
May 18: President Summers referred to Item 5. Director of Engineering Services Jeff Edmonds presented the Engineering Services Quarterly Project Updates. Mr. Edmonds presented the following projects: Marina - Piers ABCD&L Replacement & Dredging; Marina - Peoples Boardwalk; Arena HVAC System & Chiller Replacement; Marina Coopers Boat Facility; Marina -Boat Haul-Out Facility; Marina Breakwater Study / McGee Beach Breakwater Renovations Phase 2; Seawall Capital Repairs; Arena Deferred Life Safety Improvements; Museum of Science & History HVAC Improvements; Arena Rehabilitation and Improvements; Art Museum HVAC System Improvements; Arena Fire Alarm System Upgrade; Arena Roof Replacement; Museum of Science & History - Improvements; and Floodwall Upgrades at Science Museum. Mr. Edmonds responded to board questions.
416 N. Chaparral Street (File 26-0185)
UDG Sea Gulf Villas, LTD proposed a 101-unit mixed-income housing development at 416 N. Chaparral Street with 9% Low-Income Housing Tax Credits to support affordable units. The project was intended to expand the city's affordable housing stock in the area. The City Council approved the resolution with an 8-to-1 vote.
Feb 17: Carried: 8 to 1
Case File 26-0061
The City Council reviewed whether a Type B economic development agreement with Elevate QOF, LLC was adopted in compliance with city procedures, charter requirements, and code provisions. Economic development agreements are contracts the city uses to attract business investment and growth. The matter was withdrawn.
Jan 27: Withdrawn
Area Plan File 26-0604
The City of Corpus Christi adopted an ordinance to remove Project 18-V, a proposed beach access road (C1 Collector) between State Highway 361 and the beach, from its Roadway Master Plan of Mobility. The project had been part of the city's comprehensive transportation planning. The city council voted unanimously (9-0) to approve the amendment.
Jun 30: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 26-0196
The city approved a $43.5 million contract with FCC Aqualia USA Corp. to design, build, and operate a containerized brackish water desalination plant for water treatment. The facility was intended to support the city's water infrastructure by converting brackish water into usable supplies. The City Council unanimously approved the contract on second reading.
Feb 24: Passed on second reading: 9 to 0
Area Plan File 26-0190
The City of Corpus Christi amended its Roadway Master Plan to reduce the planned classification level for the Amanda Lane extension between FM 1889 and CR 73. This change affects the design standards and future development of the proposed roadway segment. The ordinance was approved unanimously by City Council.
Feb 17: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 26-1117
The City Council received a briefing on the Far Field Study of the Corpus Christi Bay System, which provided analysis relevant to the city's management and planning of the bay area. The study's findings informed ongoing city decisions about bay resources and coastal management. The council approved the matter.
Jul 28: Passed
Area Plan File 26-0189
The City Council removed three proposed collector road projects from Corpus Christi's Roadway Master Plan, eliminating planned connections between Interstate 69 and County Road 69 that were no longer needed. The removal reflected updated transportation priorities in the city's long-term planning. The measure was approved unanimously.
Feb 17: Carried: 9 to 0
Case File 26-0057
A proposal sought to eliminate the Drought Exemption Fee, a water utility charge assessed on city residents. The action was requested by three City Council Members during budget discussions. The matter stalled without reaching a final vote.
Jan 27: No action taken
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