San Antonio · issues
Topics getting the most attention in San Antonio public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
The commission decided on who will represent them at press conferences, likely to announce events or initiatives.
The board received an update on the city's Urban Forestry Division. This program is key to maintaining San Antonio's tree canopy, which impacts air quality, urban heat, and the overall health of city parks.
The committee is preparing for a DAAC panel discussion on June 30th. This event aims to raise awareness and discuss issues related to disability access.
Heads up, parents! A nearby town is cracking down on young e-bike riders, even calling them a 'biker gang.' Get ready for new rules that will likely affect how kids can use their electric bikes.
The board clarified its mission, strategic priorities, and the roles of its members. This ensures the board can effectively advise the city on infrastructure matters.
The committee reviewed candidates for open spots on the Airport Advisory Commission. This commission plays a role in advising the city on airport operations and development.
San Antonio residents and leaders are pushing back hard against a proposed ICE detention center on the east side. They're saying 'no thanks' and are gearing up for a fight to keep it out of their neighborhood.
Big gas explosions rocked a San Antonio neighborhood, and investigators think they know where it started. They're digging up a specific backyard to figure out what went wrong with the gas lines.
There is a focus on improving shade at bus stops to make public transit more comfortable and accessible, especially during hot weather. This involves collaboration with VIA.
The commission discussed the upcoming La Mesa podcast, including setting a date and planning related activities.
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.
Missed the voter registration deadline for the Texas May runoff? You're out of luck for this election. Make sure to mark your calendar for future elections so you don't miss your chance to vote!
The commission reviewed an appeal concerning platting requirements for an existing duplex. The applicant sought an exemption to get permits for repairs, but staff denied it due to non-compliance with ordinances regarding lot lines and utility service proof.
A change order was approved for the Rammed Earth Prototype Home, indicating adjustments or modifications to the construction project.
San Antonio is considering a deal to share its water with Corpus Christi, which is facing a shortage. This could impact how much water San Antonio residents have access to and how it's managed long-term.
One case highlighted challenges with dilapidated properties due to complex ownership, including probate issues, which delay necessary repairs or demolition.
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.
The Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting for January 26, 2026, has been cancelled. This means no zoning applications will be heard or decided upon during this time. Residents should check for rescheduled dates.
The city is considering selling branded merchandise to generate revenue and boost San Antonio's image. A work group will explore options like virtual stores or licensing to promote the city and foster civic pride.
The Office of Urban Redevelopment Board celebrated the grand opening of a new mixed-use development. This project is part of the city's efforts to revitalize the area and encourage economic growth.
A new Vice-Chair was chosen to help lead the committee. This role is important for the committee's leadership and continuity.
San Antonio is ditching its controversial fund that helped people travel for abortions. City council voted to end it after facing legal heat and questions about using your tax dollars for this.