Municue

City Council · 10:00 AM · Austin City Hall

The agenda featured 160 substantive items spanning debt issuance, long-term energy procurement, large utility and drainage contracting, homelessness services, and a 2:00 PM zoning and neighborhood plan amendment public hearing block. Financial Services scheduled a package of bond and certificate ordinances alongside a 20-year wind power purchase agreement extension, while staff and the reviewing commissions recommended granting the requested zoning on several city-initiated and community-serving cases.
165 items27 mattersView official source →

Analysis based on the published agenda — official vote outcomes not yet available. Results may appear as the city updates its records.

Matters

All Zoning cases

South Shore Addition at Lakeshore Boulevard (C814-2008-0087.02)

C814-200·5 hearings since Apr 2026·Last: Aug 27, 2026·Corridor·Significant

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Attorney

Compare adopted ordinance against planning commission's modified recommendation

Why now: The record shows the Planning Commission recommended approval "as modified" at every appearance while staff recommended straight approval, and the final ordinance amending Ordinance No. 20091217-126 passed 10-0 with Council Member Fuentes absent.

What to do: Request the signed ordinance from the August 27 third reading and line it up against the Planning Commission recommendation to grant the zoning "as modified," then confirm the modifications and any conditions survived into the final text. If a condition your client relied on was dropped between first reading on July 23 and final passage, the time to raise it with staff is before site plan submittal, not after.

Act before: After the signed ordinance text is produced and compared

Source: Item #109 ↓
Developer

Pull adopted planned unit development rules for South Lakeshore site

Why now: Council approved second and third readings 10-0 on August 27, 2026, amending Ordinance No. 20091217-126 with language expressly allowing fee waivers, alternative funding, modification of City regulations, and property acquisition (case C814-2008-0087.02).

What to do: Obtain the adopted ordinance and its exhibits for 1705 and 1717 South Lakeshore Boulevard and 1712 East Riverside Drive to see exactly which Title 25 regulations were modified and whether any fees were waived or alternative funding methods approved, since these three tracts no longer follow East Riverside Corridor Mixed Use subdistrict standards. Without that exhibit list you cannot price site yield, and permit intake will apply the amended 2009 South Shore planned unit development terms rather than corridor rules.

Act before: After the adopted ordinance and planned unit development exhibits are obtained

Source: Item #109 ↓
Journalist

Ask why South Lakeshore rezoning applicant changed mid-case

Why now: Agenda language lists Grayco SS Land 2011, LP as owner/applicant on April 23, May 7, and May 28, 2026, but 1717 Lakeshore, LP on July 23 and August 27, 2026, with the same agent and the same case number C814-2008-0087.02.

What to do: Ask Planning staff contact Jonathan Tomko and agent Michael J. Whellan why the owner/applicant shifted from Grayco SS Land 2011, LP to 1717 Lakeshore, LP between the May 28 and July 23 hearings, and whether the property sold during the three postponements. The same case also sat through three scheduled first readings before passing, and the record never states why.

Act before: After the requested ownership and postponement records are produced

Source: Item #109 ↓
Resident

Check new building rules for Lakeshore Boulevard lakefront tracts

Why now: Council completed second and third readings 10-0 on August 27, 2026, rezoning 1705 and 1717 South Lakeshore Boulevard and 1712 East Riverside Drive in the Lady Bird Lake Watershed out of the Corridor Mixed Use subdistrict; staff contact Jonathan Tomko, 512-974-1057.

What to do: Ask Planning staff for the land use plan exhibits attached to the newly adopted planned unit development to see the approved heights, setbacks and uses for the three tracts at South Lakeshore Boulevard and East Riverside Drive, which now follow site-specific rules instead of the East Riverside Corridor standards your neighborhood negotiated. These are the numbers that will govern construction next to the Lady Bird Lake shoreline, and they are fixed now that all three readings have passed.

Act before: After the planned unit development land use exhibits are obtained

Source: Item #109 ↓

Zoning Case File 26-2074

3 hearings since Jul 2026·Last: Sep 24, 2026·Corridor·Notable

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Attorney

Pull notice and postponement file for Nuckols Crossing hearing

Why now: The same public hearing on amending Ordinance No. 021010-11 was set for 2026-07-23, 2026-08-27, and again 2026-09-24 without a recorded disposition; city staff contact is Maureen Meredith, Austin Planning, 512-974-2695.

What to do: Obtain the public hearing notice, the Planning Commission recommendation, and the record of each postponement for this amendment, then ask the city whether a third continuance to a new date required fresh notice to surrounding owners. Building that record now preserves any procedural objection; after the ordinance is adopted, reconstructing who was noticed for which date is far harder.

Act before: After the notice and postponement records are produced

Source: Item #95 ↓
Developer

Confirm companion rezoning tracks Nuckols Crossing land use change

Why now: The item changes only the Southeast Combined Neighborhood Plan future land use map from Single Family to Multifamily Residential for three addresses in the Williamson Creek Watershed, with KB Nuckols, LLC as owner and LOC Consultants as agent.

What to do: A future land use map amendment alone does not entitle apartments — verify with planner Maureen Meredith that the companion base-district rezoning for all three tracts is calendared in step with this amendment, and that the assemblage of 4302, 4304 1/2, and 4316 is under one ownership before you underwrite unit counts. Also pull Williamson Creek Watershed floodplain and water quality limits, which can cut developable area on this site well below the land use designation's apparent yield.

Act before: After Council acts on the land use map amendment

Source: Item #95 ↓
Journalist

Ask why staff-backed Nuckols Crossing apartment plan change keeps slipping

Why now: NPA-2023-0014.04 for 4302, 4304 1/2, and 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road appeared before City Council on 2026-07-23, 2026-08-27, and 2026-09-24 with identical staff and Planning Commission recommendations to grant Multifamily Residential land use.

What to do: Request the postponement requests and any council office memos behind the July 23, August 27, and September 24 settings of this future land use map amendment, and identify who asked for each delay — the applicant, a council office, or a neighborhood group. An item carrying both a staff recommendation and a Planning Commission recommendation to approve rarely rides three consecutive agendas without an unrecorded dispute.

Act before: After the requested postponement records are produced

Source: Item #95 ↓
Resident

Three Nuckols Crossing lots proposed for apartment land use

Why now: The amendment would change the Southeast Combined Neighborhood Plan future land use map for 4302, 4304 1/2, and 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road from Single Family to Multifamily Residential, and the hearing has already been carried from July 23 and August 27 to September 24, 2026.

What to do: If you live near 4302, 4304 1/2, or 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road, understand this vote only redesignates the plan map — a separate rezoning hearing, with its own mailed notice, must follow before any apartments can be permitted, so raise drainage and traffic concerns at both. Ask staff specifically what Williamson Creek Watershed rules will require for stormwater on the combined three-lot site.

Act before: After Council acts on the land use map amendment

Source: Item #95 ↓

Rezoning at 4302 Nuckols Crossing (C14-2025-0065)

3 hearings since Jul 2026·Last: Sep 24, 2026·Corridor·Notable

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Attorney

Compare old and proposed overlay conditions on rezoning

Why now: The property is currently SF-2-CO-NP and the recommendation is MF-3-CO-NP, so two conditional overlays and a neighborhood plan district are in play across 4302, 4304 1/2 and 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road.

What to do: Request both the ordinance that created the existing single-family conditional overlay and the draft ordinance implementing the recommended multifamily conditional overlay, then ask staff in writing whether the new overlay replaces or merely supplements the existing conditions and how the neighborhood plan combining district applies to all three addresses. Without that comparison, a client could rely on restrictions that do not survive adoption, or miss ones that do.

Act before: After the requested ordinance documents are produced

Source: Item #96 ↓
Developer

Get conditional overlay terms before pricing Nuckols Crossing apartments

Why now: Applicant KB Nuckols, LLC sought MF-3-NP while staff and Planning Commission recommend MF-3-CO-NP for 4302, 4304 1/2 and 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road in the Williamson Creek Watershed.

What to do: Pull the staff and Planning Commission recommendation package from case manager Nancy Estrada (512-974-7617) to see exactly what the conditional overlay attaches — the applicant asked for medium-density multifamily with no overlay, but staff and the commission both recommend it with one, which can cap trips, height, or uses on the three combined lots. Underwrite unit yield against the overlay language, not the unconditioned request, and factor Williamson Creek Watershed water-quality and drainage limits into buildable area before the September 24 hearing.

Act before: After Council acts on the rezoning ordinance

Source: Item #96 ↓
Journalist

Ask why apartment rezoning stalled on three Council agendas

Why now: The same rezoning language for 4302 Nuckols Crossing appears verbatim on three consecutive Council agendas dated 2026-07-23, 2026-08-27, and 2026-09-24.

What to do: The identical item text has now been posted for Council hearings on July 23, August 27, and September 24 with no recorded outcome — ask Nancy Estrada and agent Sergio Lozano Sanchez of LOC Consultants who requested each postponement and whether a valid petition, neighborhood plan amendment, or unresolved overlay negotiation is behind the delay. Repeat postponement records are easiest to obtain before the item is finally disposed of and the file closes.

Act before: After the requested postponement records are produced

Source: Item #96 ↓
Resident

Learn what apartments could replace houses on Nuckols Crossing

Why now: Staff and the Planning Commission recommend MF-3-CO-NP while owner KB Nuckols, LLC requested MF-3-NP without the conditional overlay, with the item set for a public hearing on 2026-09-24.

What to do: Three adjoining addresses on Nuckols Crossing Road — 4302, 4304 1/2 and 4316 — would shift from standard-lot single-family to medium-density multifamily, so ask case manager Nancy Estrada at 512-974-7617 for the specific conditional overlay conditions staff proposes, since those are the only enforceable limits on traffic, height, and uses. The applicant's own request drops the overlay entirely, so if the conditions matter to you, say so before the September 24 hearing rather than after adoption.

Act before: After Council acts on the rezoning ordinance

Source: Item #96 ↓

Rezoning at 7003, 7005, and 7007 Guadalupe Street (C14-2024-0036)

3 hearings since Jul 2026·Last: Sep 10, 2026·District·Notable

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Attorney

Confirm adopted ordinance matches all three Guadalupe Street readings

Why now: The same case was heard three times — first reading July 23, 2026 (9-1, Council Member Fuentes absent), second reading August 27, 2026 (11-0), third reading September 10, 2026 — and staff had recommended a different district (multifamily moderate-high density) than the general commercial services district approved.

What to do: Request the signed ordinance from the September 10 third reading and compare its conditional overlay conditions and district designation against the descriptions read at the July 23 first reading and the August 27 second reading; ask staff in writing which density bonus equitable transit oriented development participation requirements attach as permitting conditions. A mismatch between readings or an unconfirmed bonus-program obligation is easier to resolve now than at site plan review.

Act before: After the signed ordinance is produced

Source: Item #107 ↓
Developer

Pull conditional overlay terms for Guadalupe Street commercial rezoning

Why now: Council approved third reading on September 10, 2026 of general commercial services-conditional overlay-equitable transit oriented development-density bonus zoning (Subdistrict 2) at 7003, 7005 and 7007 Guadalupe Street, rejecting staff's alternative of multifamily moderate-high density; city staff contact is Jonathan Tomko, 512-974-1057.

What to do: Obtain the ordinance text adopted on third reading and list every use prohibited or limited by the conditional overlay, plus any trip-generation cap, before you size a commercial or mixed-use program. The site moved from limited/low-density multifamily and townhouse-condominium zoning to general commercial services, so the overlay conditions — not the base district — now define what you can actually build, and Waller Creek Watershed impervious-cover limits will shape the site plan.

Act before: After the adopted ordinance and conditional overlay text are obtained

Source: Item #107 ↓
Journalist

Ask why staff opposed commercial zoning on Guadalupe Street

Why now: Staff recommended MF-4-ETOD-DBETOD-NP but Council followed the Planning Commission's general commercial services recommendation, passing first reading 9-1 on July 23, 2026 (Council Member Fuentes absent) and second reading 11-0 on August 27, 2026 before third reading September 10, 2026.

What to do: Request the staff report and any case backup from Jonathan Tomko explaining why planning staff recommended multifamily moderate-high density while the Planning Commission and Council approved general commercial services, and identify the single Council member who voted no at first reading and whether that member switched on the unanimous second reading.

Act before: After the requested records are produced

Source: Item #107 ↓
Resident

Check which commercial uses are now allowed on Guadalupe Street

Why now: Third reading was approved September 10, 2026 converting MF-1, MF-2 and SF-6 neighborhood plan zoning to general commercial services with a conditional overlay at 7003, 7005 and 7007 Guadalupe Street; staff contact Jonathan Tomko, 512-974-1057.

What to do: Ask city staff for the conditional overlay list attached to this rezoning, which names the commercial uses that were prohibited as a condition of approval. The three lots were zoned for apartments, townhouses and condominiums and are now zoned general commercial services, so the range of possible businesses, hours and truck traffic on your block changed with the final vote.

Act before: After the next material record update

Source: Item #107 ↓

Goins-Versea-Nitschke House Historic Zoning at 907 East 13th Street (C14H-2026-0013)

4 hearings since May 2026·Last: Aug 27, 2026·Site·Notable

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Attorney

Get case file for owner-opposed historic designation on East 13th Street

Why now: The posting lists the Historic Landmark Commission as applicant with the notation "owner opposed" and owner BUBBLE BEE LP, and the item has been carried across four Council dates from 2026-05-21 through 2026-08-27 without disposition.

What to do: Request the full case packet from staff contact Kalan Contreras (512-974-2727), including the Historic Landmark Commission initiation record, the owner's written opposition, and the postponement history, then ask the city attorney in writing what vote threshold and notice rules govern a designation the owner opposes. Do not assume a simple majority applies — get the answer on the record before the item is reset for action.

Act before: After City Council acts on the rezoning ordinance

Source: Item #90 ↓
Developer

Check which part of East 13th Street lot historic zoning covers

Why now: All four Council postings describe rezoning "a portion of property locally known 907 East 13th Street" from SF-3-NP to SF-3-H-NP in the Waller Creek Watershed, with owner BUBBLE BEE LP opposed.

What to do: Pull the zoning exhibit attached to the ordinance — the request rezones only "a portion of property" at 907 East 13th Street, so confirm the exact boundary of the proposed historic landmark tract and what remains straight family residence-neighborhood plan zoning. Any redevelopment concept for the uncovered remainder should be documented now, because design and demolition review posture changes the moment the landmark designation is adopted.

Act before: After City Council acts on the rezoning ordinance

Source: Item #90 ↓
Journalist

Ask why historic zoning of East 13th Street house stalled four times

Why now: The same item with identical staff, Historic Landmark Commission, and Planning Commission recommendations to grant was posted to City Council on 2026-05-21, 2026-05-28, 2026-07-23, and 2026-08-27 with no recorded action, in a case the owner, BUBBLE BEE LP, opposes.

What to do: Request the postponement requests and backup memos for each of the four Council settings and identify who asked for each delay — the owner, the sponsoring council office, or staff. Four identical postings over three months with unchanged unanimous recommendations is the anomaly worth explaining, and the backup gets harder to reconstruct once the item is finally disposed of.

Act before: After the requested postponement records are produced

Source: Item #90 ↓
Resident

Ask whether demolition permit is pending during East 13th Street delay

Why now: The rezoning to family residence-historic landmark-neighborhood plan zoning has been posted four times since 2026-05-21 without action, and the owner, BUBBLE BEE LP, opposes the designation.

What to do: Call city staff contact Kalan Contreras at 512-974-2727 and ask whether any demolition, site plan, or building permit application is pending for 907 East 13th Street while the designation sits undecided. Until Council adopts the landmark zoning, the property carries ordinary family residence-neighborhood plan zoning and the house on your block has no landmark-level protection.

Act before: After City Council acts on the rezoning ordinance

Source: Item #90 ↓

Analysis

Contracts & Procurement

Two items on the agenda would set agreement terms rather than simply appropriate money: a proposed advance funding agreement with TxDOT to draw down federal earmark reimbursement, and a proposed amendment to an existing interlocal agreement with Austin ISD that resets the per-year ceiling across previously authorized extension options.[#2][#3][#5][#11][#12][#20][#25][#26][#27][#28][#29][#30][#31][#32][#33][#34][#35][#36][#37][#38][#39][#40][#41][#42][#43][#44][#45][#46][#47][#48][#49][#52][#53][#55][#62][#65][#66][#67][#88][#111][#110]

Zoning

The agenda paired two linked South Shore PUD Addition cases covering 1705 and 1717 South Lakeshore Boulevard and 1712 East Riverside Drive in the Lady Bird Lake Watershed: a neighborhood plan amendment changing the future land use map designation and the second and third readings of the companion rezoning to PUD-NP.[#10][#61][#73][#86][#139][#91][#92][#93][#94][#95][#96][#97][#98][#99][#100][#101][#102][#103][#104][#105][#106][#107][#109][#108]

Development & Land Use

The agenda included large drainage and utility construction contracts that condition development capacity, led by a $30,859,275 flood risk reduction contract on Little Walnut Creek and a $2,276,384 water line relocation for the Colorado River Project.[#5][#22][#23][#49][#54][#72][#74][#75][#76][#83][#84][#85][#93][#95][#96][#97][#98][#99][#101][#102][#103][#104][#105][#106][#107][#110]

Historic Preservation

Two preservation-related items were on the agenda: a resolution initiating historic landmark combining district zoning consideration for City-owned land next to the Convention Center, and a budget amendment accepting a $35,280 Texas Historical Commission grant to build a Citywide Archeology Program Framework.[#10][#60][#83][#90][#100]

Transportation

Two grant-acceptance items dominated the infrastructure portion of the agenda, together proposing acceptance of more than $35.8 million in outside transportation funding.[#4][#5][#25][#33][#65][#66][#80][#85][#110]

Infrastructure & Facilities

The agenda featured four large infrastructure and utility contracting actions covering citywide network hardware, Austin Energy engineering capacity, flood-control construction, and a water line relocation.[#6][#13][#20][#21][#22][#23][#32][#40][#41][#42][#43][#44][#45][#72][#73][#85][#89][#101]

Public Safety

Public safety items on the agenda included a one-year renewal of the Travis County Central Intake Facility interlocal agreement at up to $16,318,399, a five-year warehouse lease for Austin Forensic Science evidence control, and a resolution confirming an interim Austin Fire Chief appointment.[#2][#3][#24][#34][#35][#36][#38][#39][#48][#55][#56][#62][#64][#77][#81][#111]

Environment

A resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings for a drainage easement needed by the Walnut Creek - Eubank Tributary Stream Stabilization Project was scheduled for consideration.[#14][#22][#47][#63][#67][#84][#87]

Governance & Oversight

The agenda featured three debt-issuance ordinances from Financial Services authorizing the sale of Public Improvement and Refunding Bonds, taxable Public Improvement Bonds, and Certificates of Obligation, with par amounts capped at $338,935,000, $67,500,000, and $142,665,000 respectively.[#1][#2][#3][#6][#7][#8][#9][#10][#11][#13][#15][#16][#17][#18][#19][#29][#30][#46][#51][#55][#57][#58][#61][#64][#68][#72][#77][#78][#79][#80][#81][#82][#86][#89][#91][#92][#93][#94][#95][#100][#106][#107][#109][#108][#111][#110]

Housing

A proposed two-year extension and $14.1 million increase to the City's shelter operations contract with Family Endeavors, Inc.[#26][#52][#53][#54][#69][#73][#91][#92][#95][#96][#97][#98][#102][#107][#109]

Community Impact

The agenda included five zoning public hearings, three of which involve city-owned or community-serving land: two city-initiated rezonings to public (P) district zoning for an Austin Water reservoir site and the Jimmy Clay/Roy Kizer golf courses, and a rezoning to neighborhood commercial for a Del Valle food cooperative site.[#49][#50][#57][#58][#59][#63][#64][#66][#67][#70][#71][#74][#76][#83][#87][#88][#90][#91][#92][#93][#94][#95][#99][#100][#101][#103][#104][#105][#106][#108]

Personnel & Labor

A resolution confirming the City Manager's appointment of an Interim Fire Chief was scheduled for consideration.[#56]

Insights by Role

Contractor

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectForty-three contract items were on the agenda, and the largest dollars sit in extensions and increases to existing agreements rather than new solicitations — notably the proposed $69,000,000 increase and 19-month extension of three Cisco/Meraki contracts (#20) and the $105,000,000 Austin Energy engineering capacity item (#21). Firms chasing citywide network hardware or utility engineering work should plan around those revised ceilings and target the next rebid cycle rather than near-term entry.

Developer

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectTwo agenda items reshape entitlement expectations if their recommendations are upheld: the South Shore PUD Addition plan amendment and second/third readings of the PUD-NP rezoning, where staff and the Planning Commission recommended Mixed Use land use, and a resolution initiating historic landmark combining district zoning consideration for City-owned land next to the Convention Center. Drainage capacity items also bear on downstream site feasibility.

Journalist

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe strongest reporting threads are structural rather than dramatic: a single-meeting debt package exceeding $500 million in par amounts across three Financial Services ordinances, a proposed 20-year, up to $200 million wind power purchase agreement extension, and a $30,859,275 flood control contract framed as a ratification of work already underway. Each raises questions staff memos rarely answer on the agenda face.

Resident

HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe 2:00 PM zoning and neighborhood plan amendment public hearing block included linked South Shore PUD Addition cases at 1705 and 1717 South Lakeshore Boulevard and 1712 East Riverside Drive, plus city-initiated rezonings of an Austin Water reservoir site and the Jimmy Clay/Roy Kizer golf courses, and a Del Valle food cooperative site on Ross Road. A separate resolution proposed authorizing eminent domain for a 361-square-foot drainage easement at a single north Austin residential property.

Charts & Data

160 items(5 procedural hidden)

AI-generated summaries. Click to expand for original text.

#2The City Council may go into a closed session as permitted by the Texas Open Meetings Act, (Chapter 551 of the Texas Government Code) regarding any item on this agenda.

#3All of the following items may be acted upon by one motion. No separate discussion or action on any of the items is necessary unless desired by a Council Member.

#49:00 AM – Proclamations

#5Distinguished Service Award – Joel G. Baker – To be presented by Mayor Kirk Watson

#6Promotoras de Salud Day (Community Health Workers) – To be presented by Mayor Pro Tem José “Chito” Vela

#7National Breastfeeding Month – To be presented by Council Member Vanessa Fuentes

#8National Immunization Awareness Month – To be presented by Council Member Vanessa Fuentes

#9Grant for Technology Opportunities Program (GTOPs) – To be presented by Council Member Natasha Harper-Madison

#10Austin Military 4-Star Employer Day - To be presented by Council Member Paige Ellis

#1110:00 AM – City Council Convenes

#1Approval of the minutes of multiple Austin City Council meetings held in July and August 2026, including budget meetings, a work session, and a regular meeting.

#15Animal Services

#2Authorizes an interlocal agreement with Travis County for the City to provide animal services to the County for one year beginning October 1, 2026, with up to four one-year extension options.

$3.7M

#3Authorizes an interlocal agreement with Travis County for the City to provide animal spay and neuter services to residents in unincorporated areas of Travis County for one year beginning October 1, 2026.

$190K

#18Arts, Culture, Music, and Entertainment

#4Approve the deaccession of the street mural "Crosswalk on the Lake" by Mery Godigna Collet and Luis R. Gutierrez at 3710 Lake Austin Boulevard, which was donated to the City's Art in Public Places program in 2016. Removal is funded at $1,500 from the Austin Transportation and Public Works FY 2025-2026 Operating Budget.

$2K

#20Aviation

#5Authorize negotiation and execution of a Rental Car Concession Agreement with Sixt Rent A Car, LLC to operate an on-airport rental car concession at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport for five years with one four-year extension option.

$440K

#6Approve a settlement in the lawsuit Brandon Yett, Runshay Yett, and Unique Shankin as next friend of Tru Harvey, a minor v. City of Austin (Cause No. D-1-GN-25-001421), funded from Austin Water's FY 2025-2026 Operating Budget.

#7Approve a settlement in the lawsuit Senthilnathan Sivaraj, individually and as next friend of Arjun Nathan, a minor v. City of Austin (Cause No. D-1-GN-25-005655), funded from the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Liability Reserve Fund.

#8Approve a settlement in the lawsuit Cody Jones, Tiffany Jones, individually and as next friend of M.J., a minor v. The City of Austin and Susan Clark, Cause No. D-1-GN-25-004001, with funding from the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Liability Reserve Fund.

#9Approval of a settlement in the lawsuit Edit Harangozo and Eliza Avramova v. City of Austin, Rush Truck Centers of Texas, L.P. and Rush Truck Centers of Texas, Inc. (Cause No. D-1-GN-25-002980), with funding from the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Liability Reserve Fund.

#27Convention Center

#10Resolution initiating rezoning of City-owned property at 201 Red River Street, adjacent to the Austin Convention Center, to consider historic landmark combining district zoning. The item has no fiscal impact.

#11Authorizes a five-year agreement (with one five-year extension option) with the Austin Convention and Visitors Bureau d/b/a Visit Austin for convention and tourism promotion services, not to exceed $19,993,429 for FY 2026-2027, and approves a resolution adopting ACVB's 2026-2027 Marketing Plan and Proposed Budget of $22,453,889 as required by Chapter 351 of the Texas Tax Code.

#12Authorizes a five-year agreement with the Capital of Texas Public Telecommunications Council (d/b/a KLRU and Austin PBS) for production underwriting of the Austin City Limits television concert series, not to exceed $1,327,284. Funding is available in the Austin Convention Center Department's Operating Budget.

#31Energy

#13Authorize an interlocal agreement with Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station for updates to the International Code Compliance Calculator and related technical and research services for an initial five-year term with a three-year extension option, not to exceed $183,211.

$183K

#14Authorize negotiation and execution of a power purchase agreement extension with Whirlwind Energy LLC for up to 60 megawatts of wind-generated electricity, at an estimated cost of up to $10 million per year for up to 20 years (up to $200 million total), beginning in Fiscal Year 2027-2028.

$200.0M

#34Financial Services

#15Approves an ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of tax-exempt City of Austin Public Improvement and Refunding Bonds, Series 2026, in a par amount not to exceed $338,935,000, along with related documents and costs of issuance.

$338.9M

#16Ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of City of Austin Public Improvement Bonds, Taxable Series 2026, in a par amount not to exceed $67,500,000, including related documents, costs of issuance, and fees.

$67.5M

#17Ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of tax-exempt City of Austin Certificates of Obligation, Series 2026, in a par amount not to exceed $142,665,000, including related documents and costs of issuance. Debt service and paying agent/registrar fees are budgeted in the FY 2026-2027 General Obligation Debt Service Fund.

$142.7M

#18Ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of taxable City of Austin Certificates of Obligation, Taxable Series 2026, in a par amount not to exceed $13,600,000, including related documents and costs of issuance. Debt service and paying agent/registrar fees are budgeted in the FY 2026-2027 General Obligation Debt Service Fund.

$13.6M

#19Approve an ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of tax-exempt City of Austin Public Property Finance Contractual Obligations, Series 2026, in a par amount not to exceed $85,745,000, along with related documents, costs of issuance, and fees.

$85.7M

#40Financial Services- Contracts

#20Authorize an amendment to three contracts for continued purchases of Cisco and Meraki network products and services for all City departments, increasing the amount by $69,000,000 and extending the term by 19 months for a revised total not to exceed $141,000,000.

$141.0M

#21Authorizes two contracts with HDR Engineering, Inc. and Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, Inc. for engineering services and staff augmentation for Austin Energy's 2026 Electric Service Delivery Rotation List, for up to five years and a total not to exceed $105,000,000 divided among the firms.

$105.0M

#22Ratify a construction services contract with M.A. Smith Contracting Co. Inc. for the Little Walnut Creek Flood Risk Reduction Improvements from Metric to Rutland Project, in an amount not to exceed $30,859,275.

$30.9M

#23Authorize a construction contract with Arguijo Corporation for relocation of a water line for the Colorado River Project for Austin Water, totaling not to exceed $2,276,384 including contingency.

$2.3M

#24Authorize an amendment to a contract with Brycer, LP for web-based services managing testing, maintenance, and repair reports for fire safety systems for Austin Fire, increasing the amount by $750,000 for a revised total not to exceed $2,756,000.

$2.8M

#25Authorize an amendment to a contract with San Antonio Brake & Clutch Service Inc. d/b/a Lone Star Brake & Clutch, Texas Fleet Supply for continued trailer parts and repair services for Austin Fleet Mobility Services, increasing the amount by $270,000 for a revised total not to exceed $590,000.

$590K

#26Authorizes a contract amendment with Family Endeavors, Inc. (d/b/a Endeavors) to continue operating the Austin Resource Center for the Homeless and the Eighth Street Women's Shelters, extending the term by two years and increasing the contract by $14,100,000.

$22.1M

#27Authorize a contract with Bibliotheca, LLC for maintenance and support services for self-checkout and automated material handling systems at Austin Public Library, for an initial one-year term with up to four one-year extensions, not to exceed $970,000.

$970K

#28Authorize a contract with Vertosoft LLC d/b/a Vertosoft for MicroStrategy business intelligence and analytics licenses, maintenance and support for Austin Technology Services, for an initial one-year term with up to four one-year extensions, not to exceed $2,775,000.

$2.8M

#29Authorize three contracts for athletic and recreational uniforms for City staff and program participants with Astro Promo and Uniforms LLC, ATX Screen Printing LLC, and Rivercity Sportswear LLC for an initial two-year term with up to three one-year extensions, not to exceed $1,480,870.

$1.5M

#30Authorize a contract amendment with Ralph Riojas d/b/a Ralph Riojas Enterprises for continued citywide courier services, including transportation of interoffice mail, deposits, checks, utility payments, and other City materials, adding $180,000 for a revised total not to exceed $1,045,000.

$1.0M

#31Authorize contracts for furniture, fixtures, and equipment for the Austin Convention Center department through the BuyBoard, Omnia Partners, and Sourcewell cooperative purchasing entities for an initial two-year term with up to three one-year extensions, not to exceed $20,000,000.

#32Authorizes a contract amendment with CDW LLC d/b/a Sirius Computer Solutions for continued Palo Alto network security and firewall solutions supporting City network security infrastructure for all City departments, increasing the contract by $12,000,000 to a revised total not to exceed $24,600,000.

$24.6M

#33Authorize an amendment to the contract with Altec Industries Inc. for continued parts and repair services for Altec utility equipment used by Austin Fleet Mobility Services, increasing the contract by $270,000 for a revised total not to exceed $588,000.

$588K

#34Authorize two contracts with V-Cycle Global LLC d/b/a Mod Bikes and Volcanic Partners, LLC d/b/a Volcanic Bikes for police bicycles and accessories for Austin Police, for an initial one-year term with up to four one-year extensions, not to exceed $500,000 divided among the contracts.

$500K

#35Authorize a contract with Meridian Rapid Defense Group LLC for the purchase of anti-vehicle mobile barriers and associated equipment to enhance pedestrian safety during downtown activities, special events, and emergency operations for Austin Police, for an initial two-year term with up to three one-year extensions, not to exceed $550,000.

$550K

#36Authorizes a contract with Versaterm Public Safety, Inc. for records management software licenses, maintenance, and support services for the Austin Police Department, with an initial one-year term plus up to four one-year extensions, not to exceed $5,850,000.

$5.8M

#37Authorize a contract with Freeit Data Solutions Inc. for remote access and virtualization software maintenance and support for Austin Technology Services, for an initial one-year term with up to four one-year extensions, not to exceed $4,050,000.

$4.0M

#38Authorizes a contract with Meridian Rapid Defense Group for the rental of anti-vehicle barriers, staff training, and associated services to enhance pedestrian safety during downtown activities, special events, and emergency operations for Austin Police. The initial term is two years with up to three one-year extensions, not to exceed $1,750,000.

$1.8M

#39Authorize a contract with End Violence Against Women International for sexual assault case review services for the Austin Police Department, with an initial one-year term plus up to four one-year extensions, not to exceed $500,000.

$500K

#40Authorize two contracts for sodium bisulfate for Austin Water with Gasochem International LLC and Univar Solutions USA LLC, for an initial two-year term with up to three one-year extension options, not to exceed $2,920,000.

$2.9M

#41Authorize a contract with Vector Controls LLC d/b/a Vector Controls and Automation Group for water and wastewater treatment instrumentation, analyzers, gas detection equipment, and valves/actuators, including installation, calibration, and commissioning services for Austin Water, for an initial two years with up to three one-year extensions.

$1.5M

#42Authorize a contract amendment with DNV Energy Insights USA Inc. for continued Cascade Utility Asset Management Software Solution used by Austin Energy to monitor critical assets and track age, usage, and maintenance history, increasing the contract by $469,000 to a revised total not to exceed $1,269,000.

$1.3M

#43Authorize a contract with Recon InfoSec, Inc. d/b/a Recon Infosec for managed security operations services providing cybersecurity monitoring, threat detection, and incident response for Austin Aviation, for an initial one-year term with up to four one-year extensions, not to exceed $765,000.

$765K

#44Authorizes a contract amendment with GTS Technology Solutions, Inc. for continued Splunk cybersecurity software products and services supporting Austin Energy's threat detection, log management, and regulatory compliance monitoring, extending the term by six months and increasing the amount by $476,000 for a revised total not to exceed $1,676,000.

$1.7M

#45Authorize a contract with Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. for communication equipment, software licensing, maintenance, installation, and training for Austin Energy's substation relay protection and control system, for an initial three-year term with two one-year extension options.

$2.0M

#46Authorizes an amendment to a contract with CDW LLC for continued use of Veeam Software for offsite backup protecting Austin Aviation's critical infrastructure, virtual servers, Microsoft 365 data, and operational systems. The amendment increases the contract by $280,000 for a revised total not to exceed $404,925.

$405K

#47Authorize a contract with Siglo Group LLC d/b/a Siglo Group for floodplain reforestation services for Austin Watershed Protection, with an initial one-year term and up to four one-year extensions, not to exceed $1,250,000.

$1.3M

#69Financial Services - Real Estate

#48Authorize negotiation and execution of a five-year lease (with one five-year extension option) with Richard Springdale, LLC for approximately 44,026 rentable square feet of flex warehouse space at 4405 Springdale Road for Austin Forensic Science - Evidence Control, not to exceed $3,352,823.

$3.4M

#49Authorize negotiation and execution of a three-year lease (with two one-year extension options) with Slice Padel Co., LLC for approximately 42,654 square feet on the top level of the City-owned parking garage at 601 East 5th Street, including about 118 parking spaces, on behalf of the Austin Convention Center department.

#50Ordinance establishing a process for managing condemnations of City-owned parkland, including how funds received from such condemnations may be used. The item has no financial impact.

#73Government Relations

#51Approve a resolution adopting the City's Federal Legislative Program for the 120th Session of the United States Congress and repealing Resolution No. 20260723-064. The item has no fiscal impact.

#75Homeless Strategies and Operations

#52Approve an ordinance amending the FY 2025-2026 Austin Homeless Strategies and Operations Special Revenue Fund to accept and appropriate $724,405 in grant funds from the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs for the Homeless Housing and Services Program. No City match is required.

$724K

#53Resolution accepting $724,405 in grant funding from the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs for the Homeless Housing and Services Program, and authorizing negotiation and execution of related contracts. No City matching funds are required.

$724K

#78Housing

#54Resolution of support for the Arbor Park development at 6306 McNeil Drive to satisfy state administrative rules for a change in ownership structure of a competitive housing tax credit development by adding Strategic Housing Finance Corporation, resulting in a 100 percent property tax exemption.

#80Management Services

#55Authorizes an amendment to the interlocal agreement with Travis County for intake and related services at the Travis County Central Intake Facility, including collaboration on improving the Class C magistration process, and exercises a renewal option extending the agreement from October 1, 2026 through September 30, 2027.

$16.3M

#56Resolution confirming the City Manager's appointment of Assistant Fire Chief Tom Vocke as Interim Fire Chief of Austin Fire, effective September 1, 2026. The item has no fiscal impact.

#83Parks and Recreation

#57Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 20180628-036 to authorize additional rental fee waivers for the Zilker Botanical Garden Conservancy for the remainder of Fiscal Year 2026.

$5K

#58Ordinance amending the FY2025-2026 General Fund to accept and appropriate $25,000 in MLS GO PLAY FUND - NRPA Grant funds from the RCX Sports Foundation for the MLS GO recreational youth soccer program. No City match is required.

$25K

#59Ordinance amending the FY2025-2026 Parks and Recreation Department Capital Budget to accept and appropriate $1,000,000 in Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Local Parks Rider grant funds for the Springwoods Neighborhood Park Accessible Playground and ADA Enhancements project. No City match is required.

$1.0M

#87Planning

#60Approve an ordinance amending the FY 2025-2026 Austin Planning Operating Budget Special Revenue Fund to accept and appropriate $35,280 in grant funds from the Texas Historical Commission Certified Local Government Program to develop a Citywide Archeology Program Framework. A matching $35,280 City contribution will be met through existing staff salary and fringe benefits.

#61Approve a resolution initiating amendments to City Code Title 25 (Land Development Code) and other City Code provisions to establish land uses, site development regulations, and development processes for data center use in certain zoning districts, and to develop business regulations and permit requirements for data center operations.

#90Police

#62Authorizes negotiation and execution of an agreement with Reagan National Advertising of Austin to produce and display two billboards supporting a 64-week Austin Police recruitment campaign, for an amount not to exceed $108,600.

$109K

#92Public Health

#63Ordinance amending the FY 2025-2026 Austin Public Health Department Operating Budget Special Revenue Fund to accept and appropriate $42,000 in additional grant funds from the National Environmental Health Association and U.S. FDA Retail Flexible Funding Model Grant Program. No City match is required.

$42K

#64Authorize negotiation and execution of an interlocal agreement with Austin Independent School District for the City's contingent provision of public health services at AISD locations during an emergency, beginning September 30, 2026, with up to four one-year extensions.

#95Transportation and Public Works

#65Ordinance accepting $30,393,091 in Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization Surface Transportation Block Grant and Transportation Alternatives Set-Aside project awards, appropriating the funds in the FY 2025-2026 Transportation and Public Works Special Revenue Fund and Capital Budget, and confirming the City's $7,598,272 local match for transportation improvements.

$30.4M

#66Resolution authorizing an advance funding agreement with the Texas Department of Transportation to use $5,500,000 in federal earmark funding from Congressman Lloyd Doggett's Office for engineering design and construction of Phase 1 of the West Bouldin Creek Trail and the Connecting Windsor Park: Belfast Bridge and Trail Projects, with a total estimated project cost of $7,237,691.

$5.5M

#98Watershed Protection Department

#67Authorize an amendment to the interlocal agreement with Austin Independent School District for student transportation services supporting the City's Watershed Education program, increasing the maximum contract amount to $55,000 for FY 2026-2027 and for each of two remaining one-year extension options, for a revised total not to exceed $255,000.

$255K

#100Item(s) from Council

#68Approve appointments and related waivers to City boards and commissions, Council committees, intergovernmental bodies, and public facility corporations, including removal and replacement of members and amendments to board and commission bylaws.

Pending8 months

#69Resolution directing the City Manager to evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of existing eviction and displacement prevention programs, reallocate FY 2026-2027 budget resources to existing displacement prevention services, competitively solicit any newly recommended services, and report progress and recommendations to a Council Committee.

#70Resolution declaring the City of Austin a Book Safe Harbor, affirming the City's commitment to equitable access to library materials, the freedom to read, and transparent processes for addressing concerns about library materials.

#71Resolution authorizing $25,000 from Mayor Kirk Watson's office operating budget to be used by Austin Parks and Recreation as a match for RCX Sports Foundation's MLS GO PLAY FUND - NRPA Grant Program funds supporting a new co-ed youth soccer program.

$25K

#72Resolution directing the City Manager to analyze mechanisms to support development and infrastructure investment in the Lakeline Station area, including redevelopment, economic development, and co-location opportunities for public services and civic spaces, and to prioritize a partnership strategy for implementation.

#73Resolution initiating amendments to City Code Chapter 25-12 (Technical Codes) to establish local mold inspection and remediation regulations, directing the City Manager to expand public education on mold and home repair programs, and to require City-assisted housing developments to meet certain standards.

#74Ordinance waiving or reimbursing certain City fees for Velocity Music Academy's Benefit Concert at the Zilker Hillside Theater on September 26, 2026.

#75Ordinance waiving or reimbursing certain City fees for We Luv Video's 3rd Anniversary Block Party held at 100 North Loop Boulevard East on July 25, 2026.

#76Ordinance waiving or reimbursing certain City fees for Club Libertad Austin's 2026 VI World Marinera Competition held at the Pan American Recreation Center on August 16, 2026.

#110Non-Consent

#111Item(s) Referred from Council Committee(s)

#77Approval of proposed bylaw amendments for the African American Resource Advisory Commission to add public safety to the commission's stated purpose and duties.

#78Approval of proposed bylaw amendments for the Downtown Austin Community Court Advisory Board to remove references to the word 'downtown'.

#79Approve proposed bylaw amendments for the Parks and Recreation Board to reflect that the board no longer has any committees.

#80Approve proposed bylaw amendments for the Urban Transportation Commission.

#81Approve an ordinance amending City Code 2-1-101 to add public safety to the purpose and duties of the African American Resource Advisory Commission.

#82Approve an ordinance amending City Code 2-1-131 to remove references to the word 'downtown' from the Downtown Austin Community Court Advisory Board provisions.

#118Eminent Domain

#83Resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings and payment to acquire an 18.468-acre fee simple tract from TPS Parking Austin Two, LLC in Del Valle for the McKinney Mill Project, preserving the historically designated McKinney Mill site and enabling a long-range extension of the Ann and Roy Butler hike and bike trail along the Colorado River. The property is appraised at $1,137,976, funded from the Austin Parks and Recreation Capital Budget.

$1.1M

#84Resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings and payment to acquire a 0.0083-acre (361 square foot) drainage easement from property owner Jamin Stevens Greenbaum at 11601 Eubank Drive for the Walnut Creek - Eubank Tributary Stream Stabilization Project. The easement is appraised at $1,534, funded from the Austin Watershed Protection Capital Budget.

$2K

#85Resolution authorizing eminent domain proceedings and payment to acquire a 0.6267-acre permanent electric transmission and distribution easement from AT&T Services, Inc. at 9825 Spectrum Drive for Austin Energy's Circuit CKT961 Induction Reduction Project, which mitigates induced voltage on the Capital Metro Red Line rail. The easement is appraised at $283,279, funded from the Austin Energy Capital Budget.

$283K

#122Public Hearings and Possible Actions

#86Public hearing and ordinance to adjust the City's boundary limits by disannexing approximately 1.31 acres at 1408 Rockcliff Road under Texas Senate Bill 1844, Case C7d-2026-0025, in Council District 8. The item has no fiscal impact.

#87Public hearing under Texas Parks and Wildlife Code Chapter 26 and resolution authorizing a change in use of dedicated parkland at Sir Swante Palm Neighborhood Park, permanently using about 9,852 square feet and temporarily using about 2,585 square feet for Austin Water water and wastewater lines. Austin Water will pay a mitigation payment to Austin Parks and Recreation.

$1.9M

#88Public hearing and resolution authorizing the City Manager to apply for and accept Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Local Park Grant Program funds to partially fund improvements to Bolm District Park, including executing necessary agreements. Up to $1,500,000 in construction costs could be reimbursed, with a required matching amount from the City.

$1.5M

#89Public hearing and ordinance concerning SiEnergy Gas, LLC's Statement of Intent to increase natural gas rates, authorizing the City's continued participation in a coalition of cities at the Railroad Commission of Texas, engagement of counsel and consultants, settlement authority, and reimbursement of municipal rate case expenses by SiEnergy. No fiscal impact.

#12712:00 PM - Public Communication: General

#128Jina Wilde - Theater fog used for entertainment such as haunted houses, music venues, theater productions, produce very hazardous levels of PM2.5 air pollution. Guests and workers are being exposed to

#129Earnest Hoover - Legal encampment in the neighborhood.

#130Andrew Dean - District 10

#131Allison Northrop - Austin Archery Club

#132Christian Hopkins - Very specific complaints, issues, thefts and assaults related to my treatment in the homeless community related to the fact that I am a white, Texas-ex and Saint Stephens Alum and

#133Dr. Eloise Sepeda - Share about community needs to consider regarding current budget priorities. Advocacy for transparency, equal opportunities for all city residents and organizations to be included

#134Ashley Dyslin - Prioritizing Austin services over police budget increases.

#135Scott Strickland - Budget Amendments

#136Trisha Bhatia - Waste management - and lack of recycling and compost rules/facilities in city of Austin

#137Live Music

#138Stretch Muzik

#1392:00 PM - Zoning and Neighborhood Plan Amendments (Public Hearings and Possible Action)

#90Public hearing and ordinance to rezone a portion of 907 East 13th Street (Goins-Versea-Nitschke House) from SF-3-NP to SF-3-H-NP to designate it a historic landmark. Staff, Historic Landmark Commission, and Planning Commission recommend approval; the owner is opposed.

#91Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 1120, 1120 1/2, 1122, and 1220 South Capital of Texas Highway Southbound from LO and LR district zoning to LR-V-CO-DB90 combining district zoning. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting the request.

#92Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 1811 Airport Boulevard (SE Airport MLK Rezoning) from GR-MU-NP to GR-MU-DB90-NP combining district zoning. Staff and the Planning Commission recommend granting the request.

#93Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 6301 FM 969 Road and 4609 Ed Bluestein Service Road Northbound (Eastside Hub) from W/LO-CO-NP and CS-NP to CS-CO-NP combining district zoning on both tracts. Staff and the Planning Commission recommend granting the request.

#94Second and third readings of an ordinance rezoning a portion of 4503 East Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard from GR-NP to CS-1-NP (commercial-liquor sales) for the Family Affair Liquor Store. A valid petition has been filed in opposition to the rezoning.

#95Public hearing and ordinance to amend the Southeast Combined Neighborhood Plan to change the future land use map designation for 4302, 4304 1/2, and 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road from Single Family to Multifamily Residential. Staff and Planning Commission recommend granting the change.

#96Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 4302, 4304 1/2, and 4316 Nuckols Crossing Road from SF-2-CO-NP to MF-3-NP as requested by the applicant; staff and Planning Commission recommend MF-3-CO-NP with a conditional overlay.

#97Public hearing and ordinance to amend the Central Austin Combined Neighborhood Plan to change the future land use map designation for 3701 and 3703 Speedway and 104 East 37th Street from Mixed Use/Office to Mixed Use. Staff and Planning Commission recommend granting the change.

#98Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 3701 and 3703 Speedway and 104 East 37th Street from limited office (LO-NCCD-ETOD-DBETOD-NP) to neighborhood commercial (LR-NCCD-ETOD-DBETOD-NP) combining district zoning. Staff and Planning Commission recommend granting the request.

#99Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 1615 1/2 Century Street from single-family residence standard lot (SF-2) to limited industrial (LI) district zoning for the Century Warehouse case. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting LI zoning.

#100Public hearing and ordinance to rezone Bethany Cemetery at 1308 Springdale Road from public-neighborhood plan (P-NP) to public-historic landmark-neighborhood plan (P-H-NP) combining district zoning. Staff, the Historic Landmark Commission, and the Planning Commission recommend granting historic landmark zoning.

#101Public hearing and ordinance to zone/rezone 1107 1/2 North Capital of Texas Highway Northbound from interim-rural residence (I-RR) and single family residence standard lot (SF-2) to public (P) district zoning for an Austin Water reservoir ground storage tank. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting P zoning.

#102Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 4106 Medical Parkway and portions of 4100 and 4102 1/2 Medical Parkway from limited office (LO) to community commercial with conditional overlay and equitable transit-oriented development density bonus (GR-CO-ETOD-DBETOD). Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting the request.

#103Public hearing and ordinance for a city-initiated rezoning of the Jimmy Clay and Roy Kizer golf courses at 5400 Jimmy Clay Drive from family residence (SF-3) and development reserve (DR) to public (P) district zoning. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting public zoning.

#104Public hearing and ordinance for a city-initiated rezoning of 5807 Ross Road (Del Valle Food Cooperative) from townhouse and condominium residence (SF-6) to neighborhood commercial (LR). Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting neighborhood commercial-conditional overlay (LR-CO) zoning.

#105Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 9807 Middle Fiskville Road from warehouse limited office-conditional overlay-neighborhood plan (W/LO-CO-NP) and general commercial services-neighborhood plan (CS-NP) to limited industrial services-conditional overlay-neighborhood plan (LI-CO-NP). Staff and the Planning Commission recommend granting the request.

#106Second and third readings of an ordinance amending the Brentwood/Highland Combined Neighborhood Plan to change the future land use map designation for 7003, 7005, and 7007 Guadalupe Street from Higher Density Single Family and Multifamily Residential to Mixed Use. Staff recommends denial of Mixed Use and an alternative designation of Multifamily Residential.

#107Second and third readings of an ordinance rezoning 7003, 7005, and 7007 Guadalupe Street from various multifamily and townhouse/condominium ETOD districts to general commercial services-conditional overlay-ETOD-density bonus-neighborhood plan (CS-CO-ETOD-DBETOD-NP) combining district zoning.

#108Public hearing and approval of an ordinance amending the East Riverside/Oltorf Combined Neighborhood Plan to change the future land use map designation for 1705 and 1717 South Lakeshore Boulevard and 1712 East Riverside Drive from Specific Regulating District to Mixed Use, and repealing a prior ordinance. Staff and Planning Commission recommend granting Mixed Use land use.

#109Second and third readings of an ordinance rezoning 1705 and 1717 South Lakeshore Boulevard and 1712 East Riverside Drive from East Riverside Corridor district zoning to planned unit development-neighborhood plan (PUD-NP) combining district zoning as part of the South Shore PUD Addition. The ordinance may include fee waivers, alternative funding methods, regulation modifications, and property acquisition.

#161Financial Services - Real Estate

#110Authorizes negotiation and execution of documents for the City to convey a release and relinquishment of highway access rights to the State of Texas along the east line of the City-owned tract at 707 East 5th Street, for not less than $4,830,540. The transaction is projected to generate additional revenue for the City.

$4.8M

#163Public Health

#111Authorizes negotiation and execution of an amendment to an interlocal agreement with Travis County for the City's provision of public health services, revising the billing process and payment and adding up to four twelve-month extension options. Travis County will reimburse the City through a cost recovery model.

$40.9M

#165Adjourn

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