Matters — February 2026
47 matters with activity · 22 new in this period · 6 active · 20 resolved
1730 and 1738 Ramfield Road (File 25-2012)
Clint and Catherine Tucker sought to rezone their property at 1730 and 1738 Ramfield Road from Farm Rural District to Single-Family 15 District. This would allow the property to be developed for single-family residential purposes instead of remaining in agricultural use. The City Council approved the rezoning unanimously on February 10, 2026.
Feb 10: Carried: 9 to 0
ZBK, LLC Annexation and Rezoning at FM 2444 (25-2026)
The City Council annexed a 109.109-acre tract along the south side of FM 2444, requested by landowner ZBK, LLC for a single-family subdivision. The ordinance approved the related service plan, added the area to City Council District 5, rezoned 53.211 acres from the Farm Rural District to the Single-Family 22 District, and set the remaining acreage as Farm Rural District. The ordinance was approved by a vote of 9 to 0.
Feb 10: Carried: 9 to 0
Island Strategic Action Committee 2026 Bond Resolution (25-1562)
A resolution related to a 2026 bond was proposed and brought before the Island Strategic Action Committee. The draft was delayed at one hearing, and at a later hearing no separate action was taken, so the matter went inactive without a final vote.
Feb 3: No separate action taken
Marina Safety and Clean Up Item (25-1577)
A safety and clean up item submitted by Dan Herrington was listed for review by the Marina Advisory Committee. No update was given and no action was taken, and the matter went inactive without further activity.
Feb 2: No update given; no action taken
Marina Fuel Station Report by John Murray (25-0634)
A report on a fuel station was presented to the Marina Advisory Committee by John Murray. The report was reviewed without any action being taken, and the matter went inactive without a final decision.
Feb 2: Report presented; no action taken
Don Dunlap Grant Update at Marina Advisory Committee (25-0811)
A grant update from Don Dunlap was brought before the Marina Advisory Committee for review. The item was tabled and did not receive approval, and the matter went inactive without further action.
Feb 2: Tabled
Ben Garza Gymnasium Generator Installation Contract (26-0203)
The City Council considered a construction contract with C.F. McDonald Electric, Inc. to install a new 125-kilowatt natural gas generator at the Ben Garza Gymnasium in Council District 1, at a cost not to exceed $205,069.00. The project was funded through the Community Development Block Grant Program for fiscal year 2026. The contract was approved by a vote of 9 to 0.
Feb 24: Postponed: 7 to 0
Marina Advisory Committee Financials Review (26-0152)
A financial report item was placed before the Marina Advisory Committee for review. It was discussed, but no action was taken and the matter went inactive without a final vote.
Feb 2: Discussed; no action taken
Island Strategic Action Committee Beach Parking Permits Motion of Support (25-2005)
A motion of support for beach parking permits was proposed to the Island Strategic Action Committee. The committee took no action at first and planned to consider the motion at a later meeting, and the matter was under review before it went inactive.
Feb 3: Unanimously passed
Marina Advertisement and Marketing Discussion (25-1685)
A matter on advertisement and marketing was brought before the Marina Advisory Committee for review. It was tabled at one meeting and later discussed without any action being taken, and it went inactive without a final decision.
Feb 2: Discussed; no action taken
1401 Leopard Street (File 26-0172)
The city authorized a five-year lease of its property at 1401 Leopard Street to Sinister LLC for use as a parking lot, generating $300 in monthly revenue. The arrangement provided the company with a dedicated parking facility while creating ongoing income for the city. The ordinance passed unanimously, 9 to 0.
Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0
Evangeline/San Patricio Groundwater Program Construction Contracts (26-0264)
The City Council considered increasing the engineering firm Pape-Dawson Engineers' construction management and inspection contract by $13,065,100, for a total of $28,465,100, and adding $182,389,792 to the Garney Companies construction contract, for a total of $185,389,792, for the Evangeline/San Patricio County Groundwater Program. The ordinance also amended the FY 2026 Capital Budget, with funding coming from the Water Capital Fund. The ordinance was approved 9 to 0 on second reading on the consent agenda.
Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0
Li Ranch Groundwater Rights Purchase for Evangeline Project (26-0225)
The ordinance authorized the city to sign an agreement to buy Li Ranch groundwater rights as part of the Evangeline Groundwater Project, for up to $38,000,000, and amended the FY 2026 Capital Budget to use money from the Water Capital Fund. The ordinance passed on second reading on the consent agenda by a vote of 9 to 0.
Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0
ONEOK Grants for Fire Department Equipment (25-2025)
The City Council accepted two grant awards totaling $5,000 from the ONEOK Emergency Responder Grant Program. The money went toward three Hazardous Materials (HAZMAT) training suits, drone equipment including two dropper systems, six landing pads and two batteries for the Corpus Christi Fire Department, and 131 emergency weather radios for the Local Emergency Planning Committee, and was appropriated into the Fire Grants Fund. The ordinance was approved 8 to 0.
Feb 24: Passed on first reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0
Area Plan File 25-1159
The city council adopted the Padre/Mustang Island Mobility Plan as an official element of Corpus Christi's Comprehensive Plan, establishing a framework for transportation and mobility improvements in the area. The plan was approved unanimously by the City Council.
Feb 17: Carried: 9 to 0
January 6, 2025 Public Comment Item (25-1987)
A public comment item dated January 6, 2025 was listed for the Library Board and later for the Water, Shore, and Beach Advisory Committee. It was marked "To Be Introduced" at both hearings and showed no further activity before going inactive.
Feb 5: To Be Introduced
Marine Fuel Station Lease at Coopers Alley L-Head (25-1755)
The City Council considered a five-year lease, with two five-year renewal options, allowing Big Johnson Fuel & Lubricants, LLC, of Corpus Christi, Texas, to operate a marine fuel station at the Coopers Alley L-Head. Rent was set at $500 a month for the first year, then $500 a month plus $0.05 per gallon of fuel sold, with a 10% base rent increase after the first term and 3% increases each year after that. The ordinance was passed on second reading on the consent agenda by a vote of 9 to 0 on February 24, 2026.
Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0
Hilliard Center Complex Project Financing Zone Amendment (25-1827)
The City Council amended the existing Project Financing Zone Number One for the Hilliard Center Complex, notified the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts of the change, and asked the Comptroller to deposit incremental hotel-associated tax revenues from the amended zone into a suspense account held in trust for qualified project activities. The ordinance was approved by a 9 to 0 vote on February 17, 2026.
Feb 17: Carried: 9 to 0
Reclaimed Water Supply Agreement with Flint Hills Resources (26-0113)
The City Council considered an agreement allowing the City Manager to sell and deliver up to 2 million gallons per day of reclaimed water from the Allison Wastewater Treatment Plant to Flint Hills Resources Corpus Christi, LLC. The five-year agreement, which includes a license for use of premises, related fees, responsibilities, and terms, can be renewed for an additional five years. The ordinance was approved by a vote of 9 to 0.
Feb 10: Carried: 9 to 0
Food Establishment Fees and Reinspection Fee (25-1968)
The ordinance changed sections of the Corpus Christi Code to update fee schedules for food establishments and add a reinspection fee, in compliance with Senate Bill 1008. The ordinance was passed on second reading on the consent agenda by a vote of 9 to 0.
Feb 24: Passed on second reading on consent agenda: 9 to 0
Municue is in beta
We're building the most comprehensive municipal intelligence platform. Your feedback shapes what we build next.