Big changes are coming to Fulshear with a massive new development called Fulshear Junction. Expect over 250 new homes and a bunch of new businesses, which could mean more shopping and job opportunities for residents.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 5 mentions in the last 30 days, 4 the 60 before, 4 the 90 before that.
Potential costs for installation and maintenance, offset by community benefit.
Residents looking for more accessible public spaces and potentially businesses located near new parklets.
Current residents concerned about traffic, school capacity, property values, and community character.
The city is considering creating small public spaces called parklets on city property and near lift stations. This could offer new areas for residents to relax and enjoy the outdoors in different parts of Fulshear.
Tom Purvis requested a variance from building standards for his property at 29706 FM 1093 Road. This allows for flexibility in construction within the Downtown District.
Updates to the city's development ordinance will change setback requirements in the downtown area and modify rules for managing stormwater. These changes aim to enhance the downtown streetscape and promote sustainable development practices.
The board entered into an executive session to discuss matters related to EDC-owned real property, including potential purchase, exchange, or lease. This indicates strategic planning for future economic development initiatives.
The commission is reviewing changes to downtown development rules, including setbacks and stormwater management. The goal is to encourage more building in the downtown area by offering flexible options for developers, like wider sidewalks and green spaces.
Cookie PreferencesManage your cookie settings below. Essential cookies are required for the site to function and cannot be disabled. Essential ...
Progress on Primrose Park's development is ongoing, with a grand opening planned for May. The commission also discussed the need for a temporary building for storage and first aid, highlighting its importance for park operations and safety.
The city is focused on managing growth responsibly through efficient permitting and inspections, while also enhancing the quality of life with new parks and community programs.
Concerns about the impact of development on local wildlife have led to discussions about implementing a wildlife impact study requirement for developers. The commission is considering a draft ordinance to address this.
A resident suggested hiring a local developer to review city development agreements, arguing that current agreements often favor developers and the city needs a more proactive approach.
A proposal was made to mandate wildlife impact studies for all new developments to better understand and mitigate the effects on local wildlife.
The board discussed options for updating the city's strategic economic development plan after City Council rejected an external contract. Options include internal efforts or hiring a new position.
A large tract of land is proposed to be rezoned for a Planned Unit Development, which residents fear will lead to high-density housing, increased traffic, and strain on schools, potentially violating existing development agreements.
Fulshear Junction to have 21 acres of commercial space, 251 homes Houston Chronicle
Developers to break ground on Fulshear Central project this summer Community Impact | News