HomeMy WebLinkAbout031529 RES - 09/11/2018 Resolution adopting an Existing Conditions Report for the La Molina — Near
West Area which is bordered by SH 358 and Saratoga Boulevard to the West,
SH 286 to the East, Agnes Street to the North, and SH 286 to the South;
Whereas, the City of Corpus Christi, Texas has considered the revitalization needs
of the La Molina - Near West area (the "Designated Area");
Whereas, the City's considerations have incorporated public input on factors
including, but not limited to the following that may impact the Designated Area's need
for revitalization: Infrastructure, Social and Recreational Facilities, Public Safety,
Housing and Blight, Schools, Public Services, and Business Development;
Whereas, the City Council has reviewed the La Molina — Near West Existing
Conditions Report for the Designated Area (the "Report");
Whereas, the Report contemplates activities that have already been performed in
the Designated Area and funding that has already been awarded to the Designated
Area for such activities, along with additional and future proposed activities and
funding for the Designated Area; and
Whereas, the City believes that the full funding for the activities described in the
Report will be available;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF CORPUS
CHRISTI, TEXAS:
Section 1. The City hereby adopts the Existing Conditions Report for the La Molina
— Near West Area attached in Exhibit A.
Section 2. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its passage.
ATTEST: THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI
k .e-�a f �u�,a ��11 'CC'' Ifs
R becca Huerta J cComb
City Secretary M or
031529
Page 1 oft
SCANNED
Corpus Christi, Texas
1-L of S no—CA AOM- Z O 15
The above resolution was passed by the following vote:
Joe McComb LI
Rudy Garza I '
AS.
Paulette Guajardo t /;
Michael Hunter
Debbie Lindsey-Opel 1 AL
Ben Molina ��aAA.
Everett Roy /�;
Lucy Rubio /Is
Greg Smith /1,
_ /
11529
Page 1 oft
EXHIBIT A
c5ouS Ciy
1P‘
0
�
`. lig
)17
Nompoctoo
7852
La Molina-Near West
Existing Conditions Report
EXHIBIT A
LA MOLINA-NEAR WEST
EXISTING CONDITIONS REPORT
INTRODUCTION
The City of Corpus Christi is a beautiful bayfront community with a population of over 325,000
and one of the largest ports in the nation. As the City grows and continues to develop, it becomes
increasingly important to ensure that certain older areas are not left behind to become blighted and
detrimental to our residents.
Over the past fifteen years,the City, school districts, and others have been planning and investing
in the area referred to as La Molina-Near West, which is identified by the maps shown in
FIGURES 1 and 2. These plans and investments have been intended to revitalize a deteriorating
area of Corpus Christi. Despite a revitalization effort and a general understanding of the desired
goals, a separate written report for the La Molina-Near West area has never been formally adopted.
The purpose of this document is to identify the City's efforts to date along with additional
recommended efforts needed to provide a framework for continued revitalization of the area
referred to in this report as La Molina-Near West.
Sources for investment in this area began with the Corpus Christi and West Oso Independent
School Districts,which have provided quality education services in the area for decades. However,
some schools in the area have struggled to achieve a met standard rating through the Texas
_... Education Agency, which is what prompted the School District to increase school investments in
the Revitalization Area. The City and School District utilized bond financing approved by voters
in 2004, 2008, 2012, 2014, and 2018 for various improvement projects, including school
improvements. These capital improvement investments are expected to continue for at least ten
more years (until 2028) or until all current and future bond projects are complete. Other
investments have been made from federal and state sources, such as the Texas Department of
Transportation and the U.S. Department of Housing Urban Development (HUD). As the
improvements have taken hold, the private sector has made increasing investments in the area as
well.
The infrastructure investments in schools and roadways planned or completed in the Area represent
a concerted effort to revitalize the La Molina-Near West Area that has yet to be formalized through
an official revitalization plan. The problems identified in this report have been identified through
various citizen workshops related to the municipal bonds in which affected local residents had an
opportunity to express their views on problems facing the area. Based on the nature of the
revitalization occurring in the community, and to increase the potential for future investment, the
adoption of this existing conditions report supports ongoing efforts by various entities to revitalize
the La Molina-Near West Area.
DESCRIPTION OF AREA
The La Molina-Near West Area, otherwise referred to in this document as the "Revitalization
Area", is represented by the map shown on FIGURE 1. The area is bounded by SH 358 (South
Padre Island Drive) and Saratoga Blvd. to the West, SH 286 (Crosstown Expressway) to the East,
Agnes Street to the North, and SH 286 (Crosstown Expressway) to the South. All or a portion of
EXHIBIT A
seven different census tracts are included within the area, and it is comprised of three zip codes,
78405, 78416, and 78417.
The La Molina-Near West Area has experienced a slight decrease in population within the last 18
years. In 2000, the population was 36,722, then in 2010 it was 36,551, and in 2016 it was 35,792,
according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The racial and ethnic composition of the Revitalization Area
is 85.7% White, 7.7% African American, 10% other race, and 2% two or more races. A majority
of the population (89.5%) is of Hispanic or Latino origin of any race while only 10.5% of the
population is non-Hispanic.' The Revitalization Area includes all or parts of census tracts 8, 9, 10,
16.01, 16.02, 17.01, and 18.01. The median age in the Area is 35.4 years and 75.4% of the
population is over the age of 18. The median household income is $35,152 and 29% of the
population in the Revitalization Area has income below the poverty level according to the U.S.
Census Bureau 2016 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates.
Furthermore,the Revitalization Area encompasses the La Molina neighborhood(see FIGURE 1),
which was the childhood home to the late Tejano music legend Selena Quintanilla. Thus, the area
has significant cultural and historic value that is in the City's interest to revitalize. By adopting
this document, the City of Corpus Christi is providing continued support for improvements in this
historic neighborhood, to enhance quality of life in the area for current and future residents.
CONSIDERATIONS IN IDENTIFYING THE AREA
The Revitalization Area for this report has been identified based on several factors, including
physical boundaries such as expressways or major thoroughfares, other boundaries such as zip
codes and census tracts, the concentration of recently completed or planned development projects,
and a desire to improve and/or revitalize the following areas:
4 Infrastructure — Transportation, Drainage and Sewer. Several roads in the
Revitalization Area are main arteries to the central business district of Corpus Christi.
Streets such as Agnes Street, Old Brownsville Road/Morgan Avenue, Navigation Blvd.,
and Greenwood Drive connect the Revitalization Area to the central city. Each of these
roads had fallen into disrepair, but received substantial improvements within the last ten
years,including new asphalt,curb and gutters,sidewalks with ADA compliant ramps, RTA
bus pads, utility improvements for storm water mitigation, and new signage and pavement
markings. Other roads and side streets in the area will require similar improvements to
prevent flooding and improve transportation within the Area.
t Social and Recreational Facilities. Many social and recreational facilities in the Area are
older and have fallen into a state of disrepair;however, there has been an ongoing effort to
revitalize many facilities. The largest recreational facility in the Area is the Gabe Lozano
Golf Center,a 225-acre public golf course that sits along the South side of Old Brownsville
Road.The course received bond financing in 2004 for various improvements. Also,several
The U.S. Census Bureau considers race and ethnicity to be two separate and distinct concepts.Race is a person's
self-identification with one or more social groups. An individual can be report as White,Black,or African
American,Asian,American Indian and Alaska Native,Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander,or some other
race.Respondents may report multiple races. Ethnicity determines whether a person is of Hispanic origin or not.For
this reason,ethnicity is broken out in two categories,Hispanic or Latino and Non-Hispanic or Latino.Hispanics may
report as any race.
2
EXHIBIT A
neighborhood parks identified in this report have received improvements within the last
five years, but additional facility improvements are needed within the Revitalization Area
to improve quality of life.
+ Public Safety. Crime rates in the Revitalization Area vary depending on the neighborhood
or corridor, but they are generally lower than the average crime rate for the City. The
average crime rate for the City of Corpus Christi is 13% higher than the State average,
which is 31.94%(per 1,000 residents). The La Molina-Near West Area is a relatively safe,
family-friendly community, but several improvements have been made in recent years to
increase public safety within the Revitalization Area. Improved lighting has been added
along major thoroughfares, safe exchange places for online purchases have been
established, and police patrols have increased in neighborhoods and parks. Continued
revitalization of the Area and additional public safety improvements or programs is
recommended to further enhance public safety in the Area.
• Housing & Blight. Many homes and businesses in the area are vacant, deteriorated, or
have noticeable depreciation. Much of the housing stock and commercial structures are
greater than fifty years old and are in significant disrepair. Many vacant properties have
high grass, illegal encampments, broken windows and various other potential
building/zoning code violations. In addition, nearly half(44.7%) of the total housing units
in the Area are occupied by renters, which coupled with low incomes in the area, implies
a demand for additional affordable rental housing. There has been an ongoing effort by the
City to mitigate this issue, including in 2018 the City provided written support for the
construction of three new proposed affordable housing developments in the Revitalization
Area to receive Low-Income Housing Tax Credits worth approximately $16 million.
Existing multi-family developments in the area may also be eligible to receive Low-Income
Housing Tax Credits in the future, which would significantly contribute to revitalizing the
area.
• Schools. There has been a significant emphasis on school quality in the Revitalization
Area. The community has centered on improving the school system and schools, which
include, Del Mar College's West Campus, West Oso High School, Moody High School,
Cunningham Middle School, Garcia and Los Encinos Elementary Schools. Many of the
schools in the Revitalization Area were old and in need of renovation when revitalization
first began. Some improvements have been made, such as the roof replacement to Moody
High School and the addition of Los Encinos Elementary,but additional work needs to be
done to meet the educational needs of residents in the area. Access to quality schools is a
critical component of community revitalization; therefore, the emphasis on school quality
is critical to revitalizing this area.
• Public Services. The Revitalization Area is in need of improvements to Public Services,
such as police and fire. Some improvements have been made to facilities outside of the
Revitalization Area over the years,but there are a limited number of police and fire stations
directly within the Revitalization Area. There are three nearby fire stations, one of which
is within the area, and two nearby law enforcement facilities that are intended to serve the
area (see FIGURE 1). However, area residents would benefit greatly from an additional
police and/or fire station. The proposed 2018 bond allocates approximately$22 million for
public facilities that may be used for an additional facility or upgrades to existing facilities.
3
EXHIBIT A
The provision of additional services would likely reduce crime and property loss in the
Revitalization Area while also improving quality of life.
Business Development. The economy in Corpus Christi is largely driven by oil and gas
and tourism. However, access to retail and other employment is vital to improving
economic opportunities for residents in the area. One of the largest employers in the area,
a payment processing company called First Data, permanently closed in 2015, resulting in
a loss of around 300 jobs according to media reports. The new Del Mar College Workforce
Development Center and Emerging Technology building planned for the College's West
Campus will contribute to economic development of the area, through workforce training,
and is expected to support existing businesses in the area. By focusing on business
development and workforce training for emerging technologies, the area will see a
significant impact to economic and community development.
TARGETED COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL REVITALIZATION
The La Molina-Near West Revitalization Area has many residential and commercial properties in
various levels of disrepair. These structures are in need of renovations or need to be completely
demolished and reconstructed.Although the Revitalization Area desires to attract new commercial
businesses and housing projects,the emphasis of this report is also concentrated on the renovation
or demolition/reconstruction of existing older buildings and improvements to surrounding streets,
sidewalks, and other public spaces. The opportunities for targeted commercial and residential
revitalization are as follows:
I. Commercial —Attract new businesses and expand or improve existing businesses.
2. Residential — Because of the extent of the affordable housing portfolio resulting from
previously depressed economic circumstances, the focus going forward is for continued
rehabilitation and redevelopment of the existing housing stock, both multi-family and
single-family, along with attracting and promoting market-based housing to the area.
3. Vacant properties—Working with property owners to maintain their properties and restore
pride of ownership in residential neighborhoods.
IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS ALREADY COMPLETED IN THE
REVITALIZATION AREA
The following improvements and programs have already been completed or implemented in the
Revitalization Area. The City and other entities have been working to improve the Revitalization
Area over the last fifteen years and the projects listed below reflect more than $55 million of
completed improvements. See FIGURE 2 for project locations.
Infrastructure
4
EXHIBIT A
Project#1: +"
Street improvements to Cliff
Maus Road from Old Brownsville
-
Road to Bear Lane,and SH 358 to
Rockford Drive. New sidewalks, ,
pavement markings, and storm
water drainage. Completed as of
November 2017.
Source of Funding:
City of Corpus Christi 2004
Bond Completed Street Improvements to Cliff Maus Rd
(Google Images)
Funding Amount: $1,858,000
Project#2:
Reconstruction of Greenwood
Drive(phase 1)from Gollihar Rd
to South Padre Island Drive.
Included reconstruction with new
asphalt, curb and gutters, i„ w
sidewalks with ADA ramps, „Be1wood Dr.
RTA bus pads, and underground
utility for storm water mitigation, t„ Bona 2004
new signage and pavement :o 2
markings. Completed as of oeD
November 2017. a
Q _
Source of Funding:
City of Corpus Christi 2004 Project Location
Bond (Photo from Corpus Christi City Council Presentation)
Funding Amount: $2,760,000
Project#3:
Street Improvements to Bear Lane
from Old Brownsville Road to
South Padre Island Dr. (SH 358). -
Complete as of November 2017. _
Source of Funding: -
i
City of Corpus Christi 2008 Bond
Funding Amount: $4,200,000
Completed Improvements to Bear Lane
(Google Images)
5
EXHIBIT A
Project#4:
Reconstruction of Greenwood
Drive (phase 2) from Gollihar to '' •
Home Road. This phase involved
the reconstruction of the western
portion of Greenwood Drive to a
five-lane road with four travel lanes
and a continuous left turn lane.
Completed in April 2018.
Source of Funding:
City of Corpus Christi 2012 Bond
Completed Greenwood Drive Reconstruction
Funding Amount: $4,808,000 (Photo from City of Corpus Christi)
II. Recreational
Project#5:
Facility and grounds improvements
to Gabe Lozano Golf Course.Work
completed as of November 2017.
Source of Funding:
City of Corpus Christi 2004 Bondis
Funding Amount $2,756,000
Gabe Lozano Golf Course After Renovation
(Photo from lozanogolfcenter.com)
Project#6: Or • +
Construction of Greenwood
Softball Complex. Includes a
clubhouse and four softball fields. •
Completed as of November 2017.
Source of Funding:
City of Corpus Christi 2008 Bond •
v •
Funding Amount: $2,450,000
•
Completed Greenwood Softball Complex
(Google Images)
6
EXHIBIT A
Project#7: Y
Addition of new hike and bike trails
at Dr. Hector P. Garcia Park
(Greenwood Park) to increase
health and mobility in the Area. t
,, ,,4
Improvements completed in May a
2017. a ,.
•
Source of Funding: ..
e - • t' ;,,,i.
Corpus Christi Metropolitan : 4`
Planning Organization `
q„
Funding Amount: $310,500
Map of Hike/Bike Trails
(Photo from Corpus Christi City Council Presentation)
Project#8: f ..v
Improvements to Westhaven Park 'r , G,
on Cliff Maus Drive were
completed in September 2017. - `
Improvements included a new ;
walking trail,a multipurpose sports "
field, new exercise equipment, new y , "� E
lighting, and a new park sign. F„�`i
Source of Funding: ' ` t� i.�
Nueces County and City of Corpus
Christi Parks and Recreation Dept.
Funding Amount: $300,000 New ADA compliant playground at Westhaven Park
(Photo from Caller-Times)
III. Public Facilities
Project#9:
Greenwood "Ben F. McDonald" 1
Library remodel & facilities = ,
improvement. Construction mu i
completed as of November 2017. BEN r.MCOO NAlO
Pueuc LUMPILY
Source of Funding: `is
City of Corpus Christi 2008 Bond % a , . .
Funding Amount: $1,500,000 " —
Remodeled Ben F.McDonald Public Library
(Photo from www.cclibraries.com)
7
EXHIBIT A
Project#10: t I
Greenwood Wastewater Treatment ! '.
Plant improvements to reduce
nuisance odors and risk of flooding, i ,.
including the purchase of an Eco- bio
Filter system for odor control and
an ultraviolet (UV) electrical it
system to maintain TCEQ ,`Q j 9
compliance standards.Construction ,..,
began July 2016 and completed in ib
4.1October 2017. , `
-
Jodi
Ai
Source of Funding: r ow ',.r ir
, ,
City of Corpus Christi Capital . AL r
Improvement Program(OP) . ,
Greenwood Wastewater Treatment Plant Eco-Filter
Funding Amount: $2,204,800 (Photo from City of Corpus Christi)
Project#11: _iimille..ab cm
.,
Construction of new wastewater lift 4 �N, Point Rd Lift Station
station near the intersection of West
Point Road and Old Brownsville
Road to serve development in the
area. Project was completed in ' g" /
2017. s 9
Y
.
Source of Funding: oar _'
City of Corpus Christi Capital ` `W4 Point R v.o- .1
Improvement Program(CIP)
Funding Amount: $1,200,000
W Point Rd Wastewater Lift Station
(Google Maps)
IV. Housing
Project#12:
Construction of Buena Vida Senior
Village apartments located at 4650
Old Brownsville Rd. The
apartments have 100 affordable
units funded by Low-Income
Housing Tax Credits awarded in
2008. Construction completed in
2010.
8
EXHIBIT A
Source of Funding: 4.-
Texas Department of Housing and
Community Affairs .
(TDHCA)/Private
li -t
Funding Amount: $9,462,975
Buena Vida Senior Village Residences
(Photo from www.buenavidaseniorvillage.com)
V. Schools
Project#13:
Construction of new Los Encinos IN i
Elementary School on Frio Street
East of Greenwood Drive.
Completed in September 2017. - g � !�
Source of Funding:
Corpus Christi Independent School 1 : %'
District 2014 Bond `.-, ` __ !I -- • ' ~ _
---_ 6---_.... . • a f
Funding Amount: $22,800,000
Completed Front Entrance
(Photo from CCISD 2014 Bond Update Presentation)
Project#14: -,, .3
Moody High School Roof • 7•71 -
Replacement. Project completed ; _:'x
°y�
December 2017. 1 TF.. y • A. :1 .,,,- =/- '
Source of Funding: _ -
Corpus Christi Independent School -, -- _ ,
District 2014 Bond �� r -\
F
Funding Amount $2,851,798 ` - _..
Moody High School Completed Roof Replacement
(Google Images)
IMPROVEMENTS AND PROGRAMS PLANNED FOR THE REVITALIZATION AREA
9
EXHIBIT A
The following improvements and programs are proposed or planned for the Revitalization Area.
Over$54 million of improvements are expected to be implemented in the next three to five years.
See FIGURE 2 for project locations.
I. Infrastructure— Street & Highway Improvements
Project#15: Street and sidewalk reconstruction and improvements to Gollihar
Road between Greenwood Drive and SH 286 (crosstown
expressway). Improvements include resurfacing, painting, and
increased storm water management. Construction is targeted for
completion by December 2021.
Source of Funding: City of Corpus Christi Proposed 2018 Bond
Funding Amount: $3,750,000
Project#16: Street and sidewalk reconstruction and improvements to Frio
Street/Dorado Street/Hacala Corridor between Greenwood Drive
and Martin Street. Resurfacing and storm water management.
Construction is targeted for completion by December 2021.
Source of Funding: City of Corpus Christi Proposed 2018 Bond
Funding Amount: $1,600,000
Project#17: Reconstruction of SH 358 (South Padre Island Drive) to enhance
safety and increase mobility, including ramp and signage
improvements. The project encompasses a 5-mile stretch of SH 358
from Leopard Street to SH 286 (crosstown expressway).
Construction is targeted for completion by the fall of 2021.
Source of Funding: Texas Department of Transportation (TX DOT)
Funding Amount: $8,900,000
II. Schools
Project#18: Del Mar College West Campus Improvements. Improvements
include a new Workforce Development Center building, which will
provide specialized training for employment in Coastal Bend
industries, and an expansion of the West Campus Emerging
Technology Building. The facilities will provide 24,000 square feet
of additional instruction space to the campus. The project is
currently under construction.
Source of Funding: Dell Mar College 2014 Capital Improvements Bond
Funding Amount: $23,400,000
10
EXHIBIT A
ar
x[x Y
11
1450}0,FORCE.
_ 4EVELOPMEN'CE`1i 1111.14
y �Y
11111111.11111
Del Mar College West Campus
New Workforce Development Center Front Entrance Rendering
(Turner I Ramirez Architects)
•
1• ,.
Del Mar College West Campus
New Emerging Technology Building Expansion Rendering
(GIGNAC I Architects)
III. Business Development
Project#19: Construction of new Fairfield Inn& Suites at the corner of S. Padre
Island Dr.and Old Brownsville Rd.(522 S.Padre Island Dr.). Based
on the building permit filed with the City' Development Services
Department,the hotel is targeted for completion by September 2018.
Source of funding: Private
Funding Amount: Not identified
IV. Housing
Project#20: The City of Corpus Christi determined a need for more affordable
housing within the Revitalization Area.As a result,the City Council
provided written support for three Low-Income Housing Tax Credit
developments in the La Molina-Near West Area. TDHCA typically
awards at least one project per year in Corpus Christi and Avanti at
11
EXHIBIT A
Greenwood is the project which received a tax credit award on July
26, 2018.
• Village at Greenwood, 81-unit new construction located on
Greenwood Dr. between Holly Rd. and Saratoga Blvd.
• Avanti at Greenwood, 8I-unit new construction located on
Greenwood Dr. between Holly Rd. and Saratoga Blvd.
• Casa De Manana Apartments, 99-unit reconstruction.
Source of funding: Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA)
Funding Amount: $16,162,600 (avg. development cost per housing project)
12
EXHIBIT A
CONTINUED PLANNING FOR THE REVITALIZATION AREA
The improvements and programs described in this report are examples of previous and current
activities implemented to revitalize Corpus Christi's La Molina-Near West community. However,
the City will continue to create opportunities to establish programs, identify funding sources, or
provide improvements that will revitalize the area, uplift the neighborhood and supporting area
businesses to continue the cycle of improvement and avoid future deterioration. The City Planning
Department will be working with the community to update the Westside Area Development Plan
in Fiscal Year 2018-2019.
ANTICIPATED RESULTS
The initiatives described in this report will work towards reversing existing deterioration in the
neighborhoods of the Revitalization Area, improve the aesthetics of the area, provide additional
infrastructure for accessibility and development,increase the tax base,support existing businesses,
and attract additional businesses, which will lead to increased economic opportunity for those
living and working in the Revitalization Area.
Each initiative in the Revitalization Area, whether already completed or planned for the future,
supports a framework that will improve this area. By combining resources from the City, County,
Federal, School District, and the private sector, the Revitalization Area will achieve major
economic infusion. Because many of these resources have already been spent or allocated, the
City is confident that the projects and programs will continue to be fully implemented as intended.
13
EXHIBIT A
FIGURE 1
LA MOLINA-NEAR WEST REVITALIZATION AREA
i '«1.
..
.4..z., _,%., ,.,.,—, 40..,,f,, 4 4, • CZ)
i . .
11, •. .< v 4 . ' A t I
t' ,4 -- i ,, , .... , ,
4'$ it i 1..•'4,if- 3, '
-,•
I.-....
Nudes COlIllt
It Sheriff .1, -
i,.)- •!
1 K
I. '4' 1. -4 -:`
galidtHit''4:_ I, • '; A"'" .. -- ,
- t: - 4•'` '''
La Nlolina I-ii e't ion#10
0 • • . ...--
Neighborhood
44-.,
,
-,,
A 1 \ ,i./
' < _
/
, .. ' `',......, .../ V
_
. -'..-, # '-'9.7,„, /
. '' ---- •'.- ' • 4. ` - ...s. -`q.e
4. • , ,.'. - 'er. tp,..y. f,,,,...
ES ..
" •"---' ' .1-, _." ' . 4.4" " ^
49-...—
•V''' 11 ,
I 4. t r
4`AN s' -.0(<:i , lc _'• ,‘
• . qt.' 4r.'41244. -
,...._.) t ‘..'".••;:e,,e'..,'i.,/ft.-, - : -,,.,g i ,* .':;-‘,...4.
' 1.N..... ' /
- .
- _
ift‘iir '
14
EXHIBIT A
FIGURE 2
LA MOLINA-NEAR WEST REVITALIZATION _P,PROJECTS
_
cim:F'Yuls
Chr 1st! �y
18
. 1
1 12
1 20
` 3 5,' t'
X19 °
•
• 1 .7 9. j $;
'b,, 8 4 °F r .1,'i
6
11 2 15
14
17
16
13
0 0.06 0.9 •0
t.ni�
Completed Improvements
1. Street improvements to Cliff Maus Rd. ($1,858,000)
2. Reconstruction of Greenwood Drive Phase 1 ($2,760,000)
3. Street improvements to Bear Ln. ($4,200,000)
4. Reconstruction of Greenwood Drive Phase 2($4,808,000)
5. Improvements to Lozano Golf Course($2,756,000)
6. Construction of Greenwood Softball Complex($2,450,000)
7. Construction of new hike/bike trails($310,500)
8. Improvements to Westhaven Park($300,000)
9. Greenwood"Ben F.McDonald"Library Remodel&Improvement($1,500,000)
10. Greenwood Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements($2,204,800)
11. Construction of Wastewater Lift Station at W Point Rd. ($1,200,000)
12. Construction of Buena Vida Senior Village Apartments($9,462,975)
13. New Los Encinos Elementary School($22,800,000)
14. Moody High School Roof Replacement($2,851,798)
Planned Improvements
15. Street and Sidewalk Improvements to Gollihar Rd. ($3,750,000)
16. Street and Sidewalk Improvements to Frio/Dorado/Hacala Street Corridor($1,600,000)
17. SH 358 (South Padre Island Drive)Reconstruction(TX DOT) ($8,900,000)
18. Del Mar College West Campus Workforce Dev. Center&Emerging Tech. ($23,400,000)
19. Construction of New Fairfield Inn&Suites(funding amount not identified)
20. Proposed new multi-family affordable housing($16,162,600)
15