City Council · 10:00 AM · Austin City Hall
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
Multifamily Rezoning at 2117 W 49th St. (C14-2025-0094)
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Obtain validated opposition petition for Rosedale Avenue apartment rezoning
Why now: The September 10 and September 24 agenda items state "A valid petition has been filed in opposition to this rezoning request" — language absent from the May 7 and May 21 versions of the same item — yet no validity determination or vote threshold is described in the record.
What to do: Ask city staff for the opposition petition, the ownership-area calculation staff used to validate it, and a written statement of what council vote threshold the city considers applicable. Without those documents you cannot assess whether the September 24 action was taken under the correct voting standard.
Act before: After the petition validation record is produced
Get conditional overlay terms for West 49th Street apartments
Why now: Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission both recommend multifamily residence highest density-conditional overlay (MF-6-CO) rather than straight MF-6, and the site sits in the Shoal Creek Watershed, but the agenda text never states the overlay conditions.
What to do: Request the draft rezoning ordinance and staff conditions from city planner Cynthia Hadri (512-974-7620) to see exactly what the conditional overlay restricts — trip caps, height, prohibited uses — and confirm Shoal Creek Watershed impervious cover limits for the site. Those conditions get locked into the ordinance at adoption and are far harder to renegotiate afterward than before the hearing.
Act before: After the rezoning ordinance is adopted or the case is withdrawn
Ask why school district apartment rezoning stalled four times
Why now: The identical item appeared on City Council agendas on 2026-05-07, 2026-05-21, 2026-09-10 and 2026-09-24, with the "valid petition in opposition" notation appearing only on the two September postings, and the owner/applicant is the school district itself with outside counsel David Hartman of Dubois Bryant & Campbell.
What to do: Ask the Austin Planning Department and Austin Independent School District when the opposition petition was filed and validated, and why the same item has been posted for four separate council hearings without resolution. The shift in agenda language between spring and fall is the thread worth pulling.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Check if your block counts in apartment rezoning petition
Why now: The request is to rezone 2117 West 49th Street and 4709 Rosedale Avenue from family residence (SF-3) to multifamily residence highest density-conditional overlay (MF-6-CO), and staff have already confirmed a valid opposition petition exists as of the September 10 posting.
What to do: Contact planner Cynthia Hadri (512-974-7620) to confirm whether your property falls inside the petition boundary and whether your name is on the validated opposition petition; also ask what height and unit limits the conditional overlay would place on the two lots. The land is currently single-family zoning and the request is for the city's highest-density multifamily category.
Act before: After City Council acts on the rezoning ordinance
Rezoning at 7003, 7005, and 7007 Guadalupe Street (C14-2024-0036)
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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
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
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
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
Rezoning at South Capital of Texas Highway (C14-2025-0089)
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Request commission minutes behind changed neighborhood commercial recommendation
Why now: Items E3 and E4 recite staff and Zoning and Platting Commission support for LO-V-DB90, while E1 and E2 recite support for LR-V-CO-DB90 on the same case with no intervening commission action in the record.
What to do: The posted Zoning and Platting Commission recommendation flipped from limited office with vertical mixed use and density bonus 90 to neighborhood commercial with vertical mixed use, a conditional overlay and density bonus 90 between the July 23 and August 27 agendas. Obtain the commission's actual minutes and the staff memo supporting the revised recommendation to determine whether the commission ever voted on the zoning category now before Council, and whether re-notification was required.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Pull conditional overlay terms for Capital of Texas Highway site
Why now: The request changed from LO-V-DB90 on July 23 to LR-V-CO-DB90 on August 27 and September 10 for 1120, 1120 1/2, 1122 and 1220 South Capital of Texas Highway Southbound.
What to do: The request now carries a conditional overlay on top of neighborhood commercial and density bonus 90, which typically fixes prohibited uses and trip or intensity caps that the earlier limited office request did not include. Get the draft ordinance and overlay exhibit from the case file before modeling ground-floor commercial or unit counts, since the overlay conditions, not the base district, will govern what is buildable in the Eanes Creek Watershed.
Act before: After Council acts on the rezoning ordinance
Ask why opposition petition vanished from rezoning agenda
Why now: The 'valid petition has been filed in opposition' language appears in the July 23 and May 28 items but not in the August 27 or September 10 items, coinciding with the request change from limited office to neighborhood commercial with a conditional overlay.
What to do: The May 28 and July 23 agenda postings both stated a valid petition in opposition had been filed, but that sentence is absent from the August 27 and September 10 postings after the applicant switched its request. Ask planning staff contact Beverly Villela (512-978-0740) whether the petition was withdrawn, re-measured, or invalidated by the change in requested zoning, and get the written validity determination.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Check retail uses now proposed near Eanes Creek properties
Why now: The August 27 and September 10 items seek LR-V-CO-DB90 in the Eanes Creek Watershed, replacing the limited office request heard on May 21, May 28 and July 23.
What to do: The applicant dropped the office-based request and now seeks neighborhood commercial zoning with a density bonus and a conditional overlay, which changes the mix of shops and services that could open beside the four South Capital of Texas Highway parcels. Ask the planning contact for the conditional overlay's list of prohibited uses and any limits on hours or driveway access before the next hearing, because those restrictions are set in the ordinance and are hard to add afterward.
Act before: After Council acts on the rezoning ordinance
Zoning Case File 26-2052
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Obtain final adopted ordinance and third reading vote on Guadalupe Street plan amendment
Why now: The September 10, 2026 item recites First Reading approved July 23, 2026 (9-1, Council Member Fuentes absent) and Second Reading approved August 27, 2026 (11-0), but states no result for the third reading it noticed.
What to do: Request the signed ordinance amending Ordinance No. 040513-30, the third reading tally from the September 10 meeting, and its stated effective date from the City Clerk — the posted record shows recorded votes for first and second readings but none for third. Without the executed ordinance and effective date in hand, you cannot confirm when the Mixed Use designation actually governs a permit application or whether any reading requirement remains open.
Act before: After the executed ordinance is produced by the City Clerk
Confirm companion base zoning matches new mixed use designation on Guadalupe Street
Why now: Case NPA-2024-0018.01 amends only the Brentwood/Highland Combined Neighborhood Plan future land use map (Ordinance No. 040513-30) from Higher Density Single Family and Multifamily Residential to Mixed Use, in the Waller Creek Watershed, with staff recommending denial and an alternative of Multifamily Residential.
What to do: The future land use map change to Mixed Use only resets the policy layer for 7003, 7005 and 7007 Guadalupe Street — pull the companion base zoning case and confirm the requested district actually permits ground-floor commercial, and verify Waller Creek Watershed impervious cover and drainage limits before budgeting a mixed-use program. If the zoning case lags or is scaled back to the staff-preferred residential alternative, a commercial component you have already designed becomes unbuildable.
Act before: After the companion base zoning case is decided
Ask why staff opposed mixed use through all three Guadalupe Street readings
Why now: Staff recommended denial of Mixed Use at every appearance while the Planning Commission recommended granting it, and Council's margin moved from 9-1 on July 23, 2026 to 11-0 on August 27, 2026.
What to do: Ask case manager Maureen Meredith (Austin Planning, 512-974-2695) why the denial recommendation and Multifamily Residential alternative were never revised across three separate Council appearances, and request the staff analysis plus the Planning Commission minutes that produced the opposite recommendation. Then ask what changed between July 23 and August 27 to turn a 9-1 vote into 11-0.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Watch for commercial uses arriving at 7003-7007 Guadalupe Street
Why now: Council's September 10, 2026 third reading item changes the Brentwood/Highland future land use map at 7003, 7005 and 7007 Guadalupe Street from Higher Density Single Family and Multifamily Residential to Mixed Use, over a staff recommendation for Multifamily Residential.
What to do: The neighborhood plan map for these three lots now points to Mixed Use rather than the residential-only designations that applied before, which opens the door to retail, restaurant or office space at street level alongside housing. Track the follow-on zoning and site plan filings for this address to learn proposed height, parking and hours of operation, since that is the stage where those specifics get set.
Act before: After the next material record update
Zoning Case File 26-2420
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Ask whether pending density bonus applications keep fee option
Why now: The item was posted for a public hearing and ordinance consideration on September 10, 2026, the matter remains active with next procedural step unknown, and the posting does not state an effective date or how pending applications are treated.
What to do: Request the full posted ordinance text and backup for the Section 25-2-656 amendment and confirm in writing whether it contains an applicability or transition provision for applications already filed under the Citywide Density Bonus Program, and whether the September 10 public hearing was closed or continued. Without that language identified, clients relying on a fee payment instead of on-site units cannot know which version of the rule governs their pending submittal.
Act before: After the next material record update
Verify whether density bonus projects still allow affordable housing fee
Why now: The September 10, 2026 City Council item amends City Code Section 25-2-656 (Citywide Density Bonus Combining District Regulations), and its funding note states certain participating projects would be required to provide on-site affordable housing rather than being allowed to provide fee-in-lieu.
What to do: Pull the posted ordinance draft for the Section 25-2-656 amendment and identify which project categories would lose the option to pay a fee instead of building income-restricted rental units on site, then re-run your pro forma with on-site units, reduced net rentable area, and compliance-period monitoring costs. If your entitlement path assumed a cash fee-in-lieu payment, that assumption may no longer be available and the unit mix and financing structure will need to change before you submit.
Act before: After the next material record update
Ask why density bonus ordinance caption contradicts fiscal note
Why now: The September 10, 2026 City Council posting for the Section 25-2-656 amendment describes allowing fee-in-lieu payment while its own funding statement projects a reduction in fee-in-lieu collections offset by on-site units.
What to do: The posted caption says the ordinance would allow applicants to pay a fee in lieu of on-site income-restricted rental units, while the attached funding note says it would require on-site affordable housing instead of fee-in-lieu — the opposite outcome. Request the ordinance draft and the housing department's fiscal backup, and ask staff which direction the amendment actually moves and how much annual fee-in-lieu revenue is at risk.
Act before: After the requested records are produced
Check if new apartment buildings must include affordable units
Why now: The September 10, 2026 City Council item on City Code Section 25-2-656 applies citywide and its funding note says certain density bonus projects would provide on-site affordable housing instead of a fee.
What to do: If this amendment restricts cash payments, developers using the citywide density bonus to build taller or denser apartment buildings in your area would have to place income-restricted rental units inside those same buildings rather than sending money to a fund spent elsewhere. Ask the council office handling the item whether projects already in review near you would be covered, since the posting does not say.
Act before: After the next material record update
Analysis
Financial Highlights
Contracts & Procurement
Zoning
Development & Land Use
Infrastructure & Facilities
Public Safety
Transportation
Environment
Governance & Oversight
Housing
Community Impact
Insights by Role
Contractor
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectEighteen contract items were on the agenda, several structured as ceilings dependent on future budget appropriations rather than funded awards. Firms tracking Austin Fleet Mobility Services, Austin Energy, and consulting work should treat these as pending authorizations and watch for the resulting solicitation and task-order activity if the recommendations are upheld.
Developer
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectStaff recommended a substantially lower-intensity district than the Planning Commission on both Christ Church Planning rezonings in East Cesar Chavez, a divergence worth studying before filing comparable CS-based requests in that area. Several other cases propose converting residential or undeveloped-reserve land to commercial classifications.
Journalist
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectThe clearest story line is the staff-versus-commission split on the Christ Church Planning rezonings, where staff recommended a materially lower-intensity district than the Planning Commission endorsed. A second thread is the concentration of large technology and software spending proposals in a single agenda.
Resident
HighHigh significance — major decision, large financial impact, or broad community effectTwo rezoning hearings that would add significant residential density were scheduled, including an Austin ISD-owned site near West 49th Street proposed for the city's highest multifamily category, where a valid petition in opposition has already been filed. A conditional use permit appeal for the Girls' School of Austin was also set for public hearing.
Charts & Data
87 items(3 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
#5Proclamation – Austin Galano Club Day – To be presented by Mayor Pro Tem José “Chito” Vela
#6Proclamation – National Preparedness Month – To be presented by Council Member Marc Duchen
#7Proclamation – HAAM Music Festival Day – To be presented by Council Member Vanessa Fuentes
#8Proclamation – Ukrainian Heritage Month – To be presented by Council Member Krista Laine
#9Proclamation - Felix Gonzalez Day - To be presented by Council Member José Velásquez
#1010:00 AM – City Council Convenes
#12Economic Development
#1Authorizes an amendment to the interlocal agreement with Workforce Solutions Capital Area Board for the Austin Infrastructure Academy, extending the contract term by 12 months, adding three one-year extension options, and adding $2,550,000 in funding for a revised total not to exceed $7,550,000.
#2Authorizes negotiation and execution of a five-year interlocal agreement with Austin Independent School District to continue the Austin Corps Program and the Public Health Internship Program for high school students. The item has no fiscal impact and involves an exchange of services only.
#3Authorizes negotiation and execution of an agreement with the Quality of Life Foundation for the Emerging Leader Summer Internship Program, not to exceed $50,000.
#16Emergency Management
#4Approve a resolution adopting the City of Austin Hazard Mitigation Action Plan Update, adding new and updated mitigation actions for cyber security threats, severe weather, and flooding, and maintaining eligibility for certain federal disaster-related funding. The item has no fiscal impact.
#18Emergency Medical Services
#5Authorizes an interlocal agreement with Travis County under which the County pays the City up to $19,546,639 in FY 2026-2027 for emergency medical services outside city limits and dispatch support for the County's STAR Flight program.
#20Financial Services- Contracts
#6Authorization of 17 as-needed consulting contracts with firms including AECOM, Ernst & Young, McKinsey & Company, and Boston Consulting Group to support shared services optimization, Citywide Strategic Plan alignment, and organizational improvement, for an initial three-year term with two one-year extension options, not to exceed $5,000,000 divided among contractors.
#7Authorize a contract with Schneider Electric Smart Grid Solutions, LLC for software upgrades, maintenance and support services to manage Austin Energy's distribution grid and customer-facing outage restoration applications, for an initial five-year term with up to three one-year extensions, not to exceed $17,500,000.
#8Authorizes a contract amendment with Landis+Gyr Technology Inc. for continued Meter Data Management System support and maintenance services for Austin Energy, increasing the contract by $1,200,000 to a revised total not to exceed $1,728,370.
#9Authorizes a contract amendment with HCOP LLC d/b/a Hill Country Outdoor Power d/b/a PartsTree.com for continued lawn and fuels mitigation equipment and maintenance for all City departments, increasing the contract by $220,000 to a revised total not to exceed $578,000.
#10Authorizes a contract amendment with Carahsoft Technology Corp for continued Salesforce software, maintenance, and support for all City departments, increasing the contract by $19,506,800 to a revised total not to exceed $26,000,000.
#11Authorizes a contract with Carahsoft Technology Corp. for LinkedIn Learning Hub for Government, a workforce development resource for Austin Human Resources, for an initial one-year term with up to two one-year extensions, not to exceed $480,000.
#12Authorize a contract with The IQ Business Group, Inc. for OpenText Enterprise Information Management Software for Austin Technology Services, for an initial three-year term with up to two one-year extensions, not to exceed $3,000,000.
#13Authorize a contract with Leif Johnson Ford II LTD for vehicle painting, dent repair, and refinishing services for Austin Fleet Mobility Services for an initial three-year term with up to two one-year extension options, not to exceed $1,018,500.
#14Authorize additional contingency funding of $297,010 for the construction contract with MA Smith Contracting Co., Inc. for the 7th Street and Springdale Road Intersection Improvements Project, raising the total contract to not exceed $2,475,085.
#15Authorize a contract amendment with Jimenez Motorsports LLC d/b/a BMW Motorcycles of San Antonio for continued OEM parts and repair services for BMW motorcycles for Austin Fleet Mobility Services, increasing the amount by $220,000 for a revised total not to exceed $600,000.
#31Financial Services - Real Estate
#16Authorizes negotiation and execution of a license agreement with Boldyn Networks US IV, LLC for installation of a Distributed Antenna System at the Austin Convention Center, Palmer Events Center, and the Warehouse and Marshalling Yard to improve cellular connectivity, for an initial seven-year term with one three-year extension option.
#33Forensic Science
#17Authorizes an amendment to the interlocal agreement with Travis County for DNA evidence processing services following the closure of the Austin Police DNA lab, adding four 12-month renewal options beginning October 1, 2026, with a total contract amount not to exceed $3,200,000.
#35Planning
#18Resolution appointing one member each to the Boards of Directors of Southeast Travis County Municipal Utility Districts #1 through #4, as provided in the consent agreements with each district. The item has no fiscal impact.
#19Approves a resolution setting priorities, including a target income level, for how fee-in-lieu funds generated by the Citywide Density Bonus Program are spent on affordable housing.
#20Resolution appointing one member each to the Boards of Directors of Pilot Knob Municipal Utility Districts #1, #2, and #5, pursuant to consent agreements with each district. No fiscal impact.
#39Public Health
#21Authorizes an agreement with the African American Youth Harvest Foundation to provide juvenile delinquency prevention services for an initial 12-month term starting September 1, 2026, with four 12-month renewal options at up to $100,000 each, totaling not more than $500,000.
#22Authorizes an amendment to the agreement with The SAFE Alliance d/b/a SAFE, which manages the City-owned domestic violence shelter, adding $200,000 in one-time funding for the term ending September 30, 2026, raising the total agreement to not exceed $12,425,000.
#23Authorize an amendment with Asian American Resource Center, Inc. d/b/a Austin Asian Community Health Initiative to add a 12-month extension through September 30, 2027 for the Asian American Community Health Navigator Program providing health system navigation for linguistically isolated groups.
#43Water
#24Approve a resolution authorizing the City Manager to apply to the Texas Water Development Board for a low-interest loan of up to $6,000,000 from the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Lead Service Line Replacement Program. The funds would support Austin Water's Galvanized Water Service Line Replacement Program; the item itself has no fiscal impact.
#45Item(s) from Council
#25Approve appointments and related waivers to boards and commissions, Council committees, intergovernmental bodies, and public facility corporations, including removal and replacement of members and amendments to board and commission bylaws.
#26Approve a resolution directing the City Manager to work with the City Clerk and the Austin Rosewood Community Development Corporation to draft an ordinance creating a City advisory board for the Millennium Youth Entertainment Complex.
#27Approve an ordinance waiving and modifying City Code requirements in Chapters 14-8, 4-20, and 25-10 related to street closure notice, sound equipment, and sign regulations for the City co-sponsored 2027 South by Southwest conferences and festivals, March 13-21, 2027.
#28Approval of the waiver or reimbursement of certain City fees associated with the Austin Bat Fest held at the Congress Avenue Bridge on September 5, 2026.
#50Non-Consent
#51Item(s) Referred from Council Committee(s)
#29Approve the adoption of bylaws for the Austin-Travis County Public Health Commission. The item has no fiscal impact.
#53Public Hearings and Possible Actions
#30Public hearing on an appeal by Rusty and Mary Tally of the Planning Commission's approval of a conditional use permit for the Girls' School of Austin at 2007 McCall Road (SPC-2026-0052A).
#31Public hearing and consideration of an ordinance amending City Code Section 25-2-656 governing Citywide Density Bonus Combining District regulations to address whether applicants may pay a fee in lieu of providing on-site, income-restricted rental units.
#56Items Associated with Public Hearings
#32This agenda item has been removed; the line is intentionally left blank.
#5812:00 PM - Public Communication: General
#59Paul Robbins - City Issues
#60David Cavin - Expense
#61Jacob Klementich - Houston Dynamo football club is superior to the Austin football club. Silvia Garcia and Rodney Ellis have honored Jacob with a certificate and resolution. Jacob is pro life.
#62Judy Perry - 6200 Menchaca: I support affordable housing. I am concerned about the 5-story structure and the density.
#63Laurie Costello - Affordable Housing on site at 6200 Menchaca regarding construction access of trucks.
#64David Ferguson - 6200 Menchaca Affordable/Low Income Housing
#65David Callejas - Negative economic impacts of the lake austin drawdown during the Fall, and a very little heads up given.
#66Shawn Smith - Economic impact of the Lake Austin drawdown on a local business, its customers and employees.
#67Shannon Murphy - Economic Impact of the Lake Austin Drawdown on Local Businesses
#68Tiffany Challis - Proposed development at 6200 Menchaca Street.
#69Live Music
#70Jon Deas
#712:00 PM - Zoning and Neighborhood Plan Amendments (Public Hearings and Possible Action)
#33Public hearing and ordinance to amend the Montopolis Neighborhood Plan future land use map for 400 Vargas Road and 6520 Lynch Lane, changing the designation from Commercial to Mixed Use. Staff and Planning Commission recommend granting Mixed Use land use.
#34Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property at 400 Vargas Road and 6520 Lynch Lane (Vargas Mixed Use) from GR-NP to CS-DB90-NP on Tract 1 and from LR-NP to LR-DB90-NP on Tract 2, with staff and Planning Commission recommending CS-CO-DB90-NP on Tract 1 and LR-DB90-NP on Tract 2.
#35Public hearing and ordinance to amend the East Cesar Chavez Neighborhood Plan future land use map for properties on Medina Street, East 2nd Street, and San Marcos Street, changing designations from Single Family, Recreation and Open Space, and Civic to Mixed Use. Staff and Planning Commission recommend granting Mixed Use land use.
#36Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property at 112 Medina, 1005 East 2nd Street, and 105 San Marcos Street from SF-3-NP to CS-MU-CO-DB90-NP, as requested by Christ Church of Central Austin; staff recommends LR-MU-V-CO-NP while the Planning Commission recommends the applicant's CS-MU-CO-DB90-NP request as amended.
#37Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property at 206 Medina and 1010 East 2nd Street from SF-3-NP to CS-MU-V-CO-NP combining district zoning, with staff recommending the less intensive LR-MU-V-CO-NP designation. The Planning Commission recommended granting the applicant's requested CS-MU-V-CO-NP zoning as amended.
#38Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property at 4201 Westbank Drive from single family residence standard lot (SF-2) to neighborhood commercial (LR) base district zoning. Both staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting the LR zoning.
#39Conduct a public hearing and approve an ordinance rezoning 301 and 309 East Wonsley Drive from MF-2-NP to LR-MU-CO-NP for the Wonsley Grocery & Kitchen project. Staff and Planning Commission recommend granting the requested zoning.
#40Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property at 15212 North Farm-to-Market 620 Road from development reserve (DR) to community commercial (GR) district zoning for the NBR 620 Commercial Project. Staff recommends GR while the Zoning and Platting Commission recommends GR-CO.
#41Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 7217 McNeil Drive in the Rattan Creek Watershed from family residence (SF-3) to general commercial services (CS) district zoning. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting CS zoning.
#42Public hearing and ordinance amending Ordinance No. 020801-31 and City Code Title 25 to rezone Circle C Tract 110 at 11010 1/2 South Mopac Expressway Southbound, changing conditions of zoning on Tract 1 (CS-MU-CO) and Tract 2 (GO-MU-CO) in the Slaughter Creek Watershed. Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting the request.
#43Public hearing and ordinance to rezone properties at 1409, 1411, and 1413 West 6th Street from LO-NP and LR-MU-CO-NP to general commercial services-conditional overlay-neighborhood plan (CS-CO-NP) zoning. Staff and Planning Commission recommend granting the requested zoning.
#44Public hearing and ordinance to rezone 2117 West 49th Street and 4709 Rosedale Avenue from SF-3 family residence to MF-6-CO multifamily residence highest density-conditional overlay zoning. A valid petition has been filed in opposition.
#45Public hearing and ordinance to rezone property at 1120, 1120 1/2, 1122, and 1220 South Capital of Texas Highway Southbound from limited office (LO) and neighborhood commercial (LR) to neighborhood commercial-vertical mixed use building-conditional overlay-density bonus 90 (LR-V-CO-DB90). Staff and the Zoning and Platting Commission recommend granting the request.
#46Third reading of an ordinance amending the Brentwood/Highland Combined Neighborhood Plan to change the future land use designation at 7003, 7005, and 7007 Guadalupe Street from Higher Density Single Family and Multifamily Residential to Mixed Use. Staff recommends denying Mixed Use and instead recommends Multifamily Residential.
#47Third reading of an ordinance rezoning 7003, 7005, and 7007 Guadalupe Street from multifamily and townhouse/condominium districts to general commercial services-conditional overlay-ETOD-density bonus ETOD-neighborhood plan (CS-CO-ETOD-DBETOD-NP) combining district zoning.
#88Item(s) from Council
#48Approve an ordinance waiving or reimbursing certain City fees related to the Driveway Series' Wrong Turn Bicycle Race to be held at Onion Creek Park on May 2, 2026.
#90Adjourn
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