Oak Creek Tennis Center Management

President of Carrollton Tennis Association supported the change, citing expanded pickleball community access and facility improvements.

Raised concerns about market competition and regional monopolies.

Expressed concern regarding creek drainage and flood impacts from potential future facility expansions.

Questioned whether approving outside commercial management represents the best interest of Carrollton citizens.

Urged council to review data regarding staff turnover at other impact-managed facilities.

Praised the modest, community-centered atmosphere of Oak Creek and urged council to preserve it.

Current Oak Creek tennis pro and former Fretz Tennis Center director spoke in support of Impact Activities' management.

Shared negative experiences with current maintenance and league scheduling, supporting the change.

Academy director at Courts of McKinney praised Impact Activities' support and program growth.

Raised concerns about price increases at other impact-managed facilities.

Junior player shared negative experiences with class sizes and advancement policies at McKinney under Impact.

Spoke in support of Impact Activities' community programs, including Buddy Up for individuals with disabilities.

Shared positive personal experiences participating in adaptive pickleball programs supported by Impact Activities.

Former director and operator spoke about assisting with a smooth transition to Impact Activities.

Resident of 20 years raised concerns about membership-driven models and potential price increases under Impact Activities.

Representing Acing Autism, spoke in support of Impact Activities' community programs at other facilities.

Parent of a junior player compared hourly rates at Oak Creek versus Impact facilities, urging council to keep current management.

Longtime Carrollton resident and former employee opposed the change, citing fairness and community preference.

Expressed concern that Impact Activities would negatively affect regular, non-wealthy recreational players.

An 11-year-old player spoke about the strong relationships built with current coaches and urged no change.

A 12-year-old player praised Coach Brett and asked the council to keep the current management team.

Expressed concern over a regional monopoly by Impact Activities and potential loss of consumer choices.

Single mother spoke about how affordable and safe Oak Creek has been for her daughter.

Highlighted differences in cancellation policies and reservation access between Oak Creek and Impact facilities.

Spoke on behalf of families concerned about affordability and community access.

Asked council to table the vote and further investigate community feedback.

A 12-year-old player shared how much Oak Creek means to her and expressed fear that new corporate management would ruin the supportive community.

A long-time resident and tennis coach questioned the transparency of the bidding process and warned against hiring Impact Activities.

Shared her positive experiences training at Oak Creek and praised the current director and coaches.

Expressed love for Oak Creek's community and asked that it stay the same.

Shared concerns about deteriorating quality under Impact Activities at other facilities and praised Oak Creek's current progress.

Newly appointed president of CTA spoke in support of Impact Activities, noting positive experiences at other facilities.

A local teacher urged council to listen to the community's heart and keep Oak Creek locally managed.

Expressed support for keeping tennis facilities under local city management rather than corporate hands.

Questioned where profits would come from under a for-profit management company.

Former Parks and Rec board member emphasized that Oak Creek was built with bond funds to serve residents, not for corporate profit.

Spoke about the success of Oak Creek Tennis Center under current management and urged council not to hand it over to Impact Activities.

Warned against Impact Activities based on negative past experiences at McKinney courts and urged council to keep Oak Creek local.