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The city is moving forward with land acquisition for two major road extensions to handle traffic growth. This ensures that as Round Rock grows, the road network can actually support the increased number of drivers.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 3 mentions in the last 30 days, 3 the 60 before, 7 the 90 before that.
Project costs $203,000 out of a $300,000 CDBG grant allocation.
Residents of Parkside Circle needing safe pedestrian connections.
Residents in the Round Rock West neighborhood expressed concerns about potential traffic increases.
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Using federal grant money, Ratliff Hardscape will build 1,135 feet of new sidewalks on Parkside Circle for $203,000, leaving surplus funds for home repair programs.
The city is moving forward with land acquisition for two major road extensions to handle traffic growth. This ensures that as Round Rock grows, the road network can actually support the increased number of drivers.
The city is addressing road degradation in the Turtle Creek Village neighborhood and improving safety at the intersection of East New Hope Drive and Mayfield Ranch Boulevard.
Round Rock extends CapMetro agreement through 2028 amid potential worker strike KVUE
The city is updating its transit agreements with CapMetro to ensure continued bus and transit services for residents. They are also securing their status to receive federal transit funding directly.
These 5 projects are reshaping Round Rock, from homes to roads Austin American-Statesman
The city is considering removing minimum parking rules for businesses to help them grow and reduce excess pavement. This could make it easier for new shops and restaurants to open in existing centers.
Residents are worried that new commercial development will overwhelm the narrow private roads that serve their neighborhood and increase traffic accidents at the 1431 intersection.
The city is managing roadway impact fees to fund major road projects. While construction is ongoing, the city is ensuring that new developments pay their fair share for the infrastructure they require.
Round Rock is investing $4.5 million to repave neighborhood streets in Windy Park, Quicksilver, Stone Oak Drive, and Chisholm Valley to keep neighborhood roads in top shape.
The city is using a smart financing strategy to pay for major road projects like the Old Settlers Boulevard Extension. By using the city's high credit rating to get lower interest rates, they save money that would otherwise be spent on interest.
The city is investing millions into street maintenance and drainage improvements to address aging infrastructure in older subdivisions like the Meadows.
The city is finishing a long-awaited road project to connect Creek Bend to FM 3406, which should help reduce traffic jams on the west side of town.
The city is partnering with the county to fund and build major road projects like Deep Wood Drive and Kenney Fort Boulevard.
The city is partnering with the county to fund major road projects, including Deepwood Drive and Kenny Fort Boulevard, to help manage traffic growth.
A new traffic signal is being designed for this intersection to address safety concerns and high accident rates.
A new traffic light is planned for this intersection to stop accidents and help people cross safely to Old Settlers Park.
The city is planning to issue $30 million in bonds this spring to pay for road improvements. This is part of a long-term plan to keep traffic moving without needing to pay for everything in cash upfront.
Residents are worried that a new commercial development will increase traffic, endanger students walking to school, and create noise/light pollution.
Round Rock Mayor highlights investment in infrastructure, services at State of the City City of Round Rock (.gov)
Round Rock approves construction of Downtown water tower park improvements City of Round Rock (.gov)
The project will add new residential and commercial uses while relocating a portion of the Brushy Creek Trail to create an 'activated' recreational hub.
Allows commercial alcohol sales near an educational facility, following precedents set by similar downtown and restaurant approvals.
The extension will connect existing road segments to Highway 1431.
This project will help manage traffic as the city continues to grow.