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San Antonio · issues
Topics getting the most attention in San Antonio public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The city is looking to designate the Esperanza Community Land Trust to help create more affordable homeownership opportunities.
The city is considering agreements for two new PIDs in the extraterritorial jurisdiction. These agreements often dictate how infrastructure and services are funded in new developments outside city limits.
Several properties underwent changes in their future land use designations and zoning classifications. These changes allow for different types of development, including commercial, mixed-use, and increased residential density.
San Antonio is looking to strengthen protections for veteran housing vouchers. The goal is to ensure our heroes can actually use the housing assistance they've earned without facing unnecessary hurdles.
The commission is reviewing multiple new residential and multi-family subdivision plats across San Antonio, which will shape neighborhood expansion and housing availability.
Get ready for more movie magic in San Antonio! The city is rolling out the red carpet to lure film and TV productions, hoping to bring a slice of Hollywood to our streets and boost local jobs.
The city is considering a $60 million purchase of land from the UT System. This is a major real estate move that will shape future development in the area.
City leaders are expanding the Midtown TIRS board and adding District 2 representation to give elected officials more say over major funding decisions. Residents pointed out that while the Pearl area has boomed, the investment is driving gentrification, making local oversight crucial as a $500 million extension to 2060 is considered.
Designating the Esperanza Community Land Trust helps the city advance affordable homeownership goals outlined in the Strategic Housing Implementation Plan.
The city is planning to release $11.2 million in funding to support affordable rental and homeownership projects.
Residents and commissioners clashed over a proposed multi-story residential development near Roosevelt Park, debating whether four-story buildings fit the low-scale historic neighborhood and how traffic and parking will be handled.
San Antonio City Council said 'no' to the Guajolote Ranch development. This means a planned housing project in that area is off the table for now.