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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 planning for its next major bond program, which funds significant infrastructure projects. This involves reviewing past programs and engaging the community to identify future needs for streets, drainage, parks, and facilities.
Funding was approved for drainage improvements and street construction projects, including reallocation of funds and incentives for early completion.
The council approved a significant change order for the airport's new parking structure and extended a lease for hangar space. These decisions aim to improve airport functionality and revenue generation.
The city is extending its contract for video event recorders and tracking systems for the Solid Waste Management Department. This technology helps monitor operations and potentially improve efficiency.
The board finalized the criteria used to score and prioritize storm water management projects. This ensures a consistent approach to deciding which projects get done.
The committee discussed a contract for the construction of a new park and multigenerational recreational facility in District 1, funded by the 2022 Bond. The project is estimated to cost nearly $5.7 million.
An update was provided on the Leon Creek Greenway project, focusing on the section between I-35 and Highway 16. This project aims to expand and improve recreational access and ecological preservation along the creek.
A temporary closure of the Cortez Branch Library is being considered for March 17, 2026, to allow for a capital improvement project. This closure is necessary to ensure the safety and efficiency of the project's execution.
The Frank D. Wing Municipal Court building's roof is being replaced. This addresses a critical infrastructure need for a public facility that is over 30 years old.
Many San Antonio school buildings are aging and in disrepair, with districts lacking funds for necessary maintenance. This situation contributes to school closures and difficult decisions about repurposing or selling former school properties, impacting community resources and neighborhood identity.
The city is purchasing new trucks for animal transport and general departmental use. This ensures essential services can operate efficiently and effectively.
The city is paying for temporary air conditioning units to keep the Historic Farmer's Market cool due to issues with the existing HVAC system.
An amendment of $15,750 was approved for website hosting and related services for the Alamodome, ensuring critical event information is accessible.
The council approved a specific use authorization for a cell tower, allowing a reduced setback from residential properties. This decision balances the need for communication infrastructure with neighborhood concerns.
The city is investing in a strategic plan to enhance the River Walk, focusing on accessibility, safety, and user experience.