August is National Water Quality Month, making it the ideal time for new and long-time residents to take a closer look at our local water supply. The City's annual Drinking Water Quality Report shows exactly how our water measures up against federal and state standards.
With National Weather Service heat advisories anticipated Tuesday through Friday, the City of College Station reminds residents to take precautions as temperatures rise. While several park facilities are hosting scheduled Games of Texas events this week, residents needing a dedicated place to cool off indoors during regular business hours are welcome to visit.
In this week’s episode of “What’s Up, College Station?,” Solid Waste Division Manager Caroline Ask shares key waste and recycling tips for the busy student move-in season. She explains that proper collection requires four feet of clearance around curbside carts and keeping bulk items clear of apartment dumpsters.
Welcome to our live blog from the College Station City Council meeting on Thursday, July 23. The meeting starts after 6 p.m. and is streamed live on Optimum Channel 19, cstx.gov/cstv19 and YouTube. Primary topics tonight include the budget public hearing, Texas Independence Park, Flock Safety license plate readers, a bond issuance for the new water wells, and strategic collaboration with nearby water systems.
The College Station City Council meets at City Hall after 6 p.m. on Thursday. The meeting will be streamed live on Optimum Channel 19 and at cstx.gov/cstv19. The main topics are the budget public hearing, Texas Independence Park, Flock Safety license plate readers, a bond issuance for the new water wells, and strategic collaboration with nearby water systems.
We’ve all seen it during a heavy Texas downpour. You look outside, and the street looks more like a shallow river than a road. It can be frustrating when your travels are delayed, and it’s normal to wonder why the drainage system isn’t keeping up. But the truth is, the system is working just as it was designed.
Extreme heat index values are expected to reach dangerous levels across the Brazos Valley this week. To help residents escape the excessive heat, City of College Station air-conditioned municipal facilities are open to the public during normal business hours. Residents whose home air conditioning is struggling or who need a temporary break from the outdoors are encouraged to use these public spaces to cool down and hydrate.
In this week’s episode of “What’s Up, College Station?,” Principal Planner Heather Wade discusses the upcoming Harvey Road District Plan, which focuses on revitalizing and reinvesting in a key commercial gateway with aging infrastructure and disconnected pedestrian paths.
In case you missed it: At its July 9 meeting, the College Station City Council heard the biannual update from Parks and Recreation Director Kelsey Heiden about the department’s recent achievements, vital statistics, and major milestones.
The City of College Station's Utility Customer Service office will return to its permanent location at 310 Krenek Tap Road after operating from a temporary office while repairs were completed.
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