Guajolote Ranch Municipal Utility District

As a member of MUD Board Number One, he described issues with high interest rates on bonds, long repayment periods, and potential for board self-enrichment, urging denial.

Opposed the MUD, highlighting the lack of city oversight over the wastewater plant, the risk to the Edwards Aquifer and Trinity Glen Rose recharge zone, and how it undermines the city's prior investments in aquifer protection.

Highlighted that public money was used to purchase environmentally sensitive land in the Holotis Creek watershed, and approving the MUD would undermine these past investments and the 2010 North Sector Plan.

As a geology professor and board member of the Trinity Glen Rose Groundwater Conservation District, he explained the hydrologic connection between the Trinity Glen Rose and Edwards Aquifers and warned of contamination risks from the proposed wastewater discharge.

As a councilman for the City of Gray Forest, he warned of increased flooding risks along Scenic Loop Road due to the development's wastewater discharge, potentially doubling rainfall impact and risking property loss and even loss of life.

Expressed alarm that the Bexar County Fire Marshal's Office had no record of contact or review for the 3,000-unit development, raising serious life safety issues regarding fire safety and emergency access.

Argued that taxpayers, not the developer, would bear the financial risk of the $150 million MUD and that the developer's traffic study incorrectly labels Scenic Loop Road as arterial, leading to increased public costs for road improvements.

As president of the Canyons at Scenic Loop property owners association, he stated that their private roads are owned by the association and no permission will be granted to Lennar for public use by the new development.