The College Station City Council meets on Thursday after 6 p.m. at City Hall. The meeting will be streamed live on Optimum Channel 19 and at cstx.gov/cstv19. We also encourage you to follow our live meeting blog at blog.cstx.gov. Top items for discussion include a possible recreation center and a public works facility.
In this week’s episode of "What's Up, College Station?, Animal Control Officer Hector Garcia discusses the multifaceted role his small, four-person unit plays in managing public safety and pet welfare. He emphasizes the life-saving impact of microchips and updated registration, sharing how these tools facilitate reunions even months after a pet goes missing.
As the Texas heat moves in, there’s no better place to be than the water. But water activities carry real risks, particularly for young children and inexperienced swimmers. Registration for City of College Station swim lessons is open for ages 6 months and older. We also offer private and adaptive instruction to ensure everyone in our community can thrive in the water.
Visit College Station, in partnership with Forefront Studios, is hosting a free live concert and taping of the Texas Music Scene television program on Saturday at Aggie Park. The gates open at 3 p.m., and the show begins at 4. Clearly, this isn’t just another concert.
Starting Monday, Luther Street will be closed at Marion Pugh Drive for about eight weeks while the City of College Station’s contractor continues waterline construction. The existing closure on Marion Pugh from George Bush Drive to Callaway Villas will remain in place for about six more weeks.
On Monday, the City of College Station will begin work on the second section of rehabilitating William D. Fitch Parkway from northeast of Williams Creek Drive to the Carters Creek bridge. Traffic will alternate one-way with temporary signal lights at each end of the work zone. The work is expected to take about three months.
In this week’s episode of "What's Up, College Station?, Recreation Supervisor Jeep Wentsch discusses the City’s packed schedule, anchored by the long-standing Starlight Music Series. Wentsch highlights the series as a free, community-focused event at the Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater, featuring the upcoming Journey/ZZ Top tribute (May 30) and Tejano music night (June 13).
Think about it: What else in your home costs so little but has so much impact on your life? As we wrap up National Drinking Water Week, we’re reminded that water is the silent partner in all we do. Access to clean, safe drinking water is essential for our health, our fire protection, and our economic growth.
The Parks and Recreation Department is gearing up for a blockbuster summer with 10 high-level tournaments between May 16 and August 23. These events serve as a massive economic engine, attracting about 55,000 visitors to our shops, hotels and restaurants.
If you are considering taking the plunge into local politics, the City Council 101 seminar on Tuesday, June 16, is your first step. The free session begins at 6 p.m. in the Bush 4141 Community Room at City Hall. The class provides a comprehensive look at the realities of public service — with no obligation to run.
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