AUGUST 2025
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION
LINCOLN RECREATION CENTER MAKES AFTER-SCHOOL CARE FUN AND ACCESSIBLE
Looking for a safe, affordable afterschool option for your child this school year?
You’re not alone. As the new school year approaches, many parents and caregivers are exploring the best ways to support their children during the crucial hours after school and before dinner.
According to the Afterschool Alliance, parents increasingly look to afterschool programs to support their kids’ health and development.
The programs provide a secure and supervised environment and nurture learning, growth, and well-being.
Unfortunately, cost and transportation barriers prevent many youngsters from accessing and benefiting from after-school programs.
To address those challenges, the College Station Parks and Recreation Department offers an affordable after-school program for children ages 6-15 at the Lincoln Recreation Center, 1000 Eleanor St.
The program is led by well-trained staff in a structured, supportive environment. Activities include games, sports, arts and crafts, and dedicated time for homework. It is open to residents and non-residents.
Transportation is provided for a fee from South Knoll, College Hills, Rock Prairie, Southwood Valley, River Bend, Oakwood Intermediate, Cypress Grove Intermediate, A&M Consolidated Middle School, and International Leadership of Texas.
SCHEDULE AND FEES:
FALL SEMESTER
Aug. 13-Dec. 19 • Mon.-Fri. 3-6 p.m.
All-Day Program
Oct. 10, 13-14 • 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Early Release Day
Dec. 19 • 12:30-5:30 p.m.
Closed
Sept. 1, Nov. 24-28, Dec. 22-Jan. 2
SPRING SEMESTER
Jan. 6-May 15 • Mon.-Fri. 3-6 p.m.
All-Day Program
Feb. 6, March 9-13, April 6
Closed • Jan. 19, April 3
SEMESTER FEES
Resident • $80
Non-Resident • $100
Qualifying Households
• $48 resident; $60 non-resident (proof of eligibility)
Transportation • $48
Late Pick-Up Fee • First 15 minutes: $6 ($2 for each additional minute)
Registration for the fall semester is underway. Registration for the spring semester opens Nov. 3. Spots are limited. Register in person at the Lincoln Recreation Center, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
For more information, call 979.764.3779 or email parks@cstx.gov
HAVING FUN ISN’T HARD WHEN
YOU HAVE A
LIBRARY CARD
Take advantage of all of the exceptional services the Bryan + College Station Public Library System has to offer!
Apply for a virtual library card online, or fill out a paper application and bring it to the library to get a physical card.
Larry J. Ringer Library 1818 Harvey Mitchell Pkwy
Get yours today!
I HEART AMERICA DOUBLED LAST YEAR'S ATTENDANCE!
Attendance at the I Heart America Celebration, presented by Xfinity, more than doubled this year, with an estimated 7,700 people watching the fireworks display from the Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater and Post Oak Mall. An estimated 3,400 attended the inaugural event in 2024. The free event featured live music from Infinite Journey.
The strong turnout and positive community response marked another successful year for the growing celebration.
We offer our special thanks to Independence Sponsor H-E-B and Revolution Sponsor the College Station Noon Lions Club for their support.
I HEART AMERICA RECAP
BACK TO SCHOOL IN AGGIELAND
August is Back to School Month and that means it’s time to sharpen pencils, pack backpacks, and ease back into routines as the new school year begins. Whether you are a parent of a child starting kindergarten or a student heading into their senior year, we want to help you start the school year safely and smoothly.
SCHOOL ZONES AND CROSSING SAFETY
As campuses come back to life, traffic around schools increases. Please remember to:
• Slow down in school zones. Speed limits are strictly enforced.
• Watch for crossing guards and children, especially during drop-off and pick-up times.
• Avoid distracted driving — put your phones away and stay alert.
HANDLE TRASH & RECYCLING THE RIGHT WAY
Moving into a new home or clearing out last year’s clutter? Here are some quick reminders for solid waste and recycling:
• Place bins at the curb by 8 a.m. on your collection day.
• Keep containers 4 feet away from mailboxes, cars, or trees.
• All trash must fit inside the container with the lid closed.
• Large items like furniture should be placed out separately for bulk collection.
Need help remembering pickup days? Download the College Station Curbside app!
PET ETIQUETTE FOR NEIGHBORHOODS
If your family includes a furry friend, here are a few things to keep in mind:
• Dogs must be on a leash when off your property.
• Always clean up after your pets.
• Dogs, cats, and ferrets must be licensed and vaccinated in Brazos County. Learn more by visiting cstx.gov/animalcontrol.
BE SMART ABOUT PARKING
Avoid parking frustrations or costly tickets near schools and in residential areas. Common violations include:
• Parking too close to crosswalks, hydrants, or stop signs
• Blocking driveways or sidewalks
• Parking on the grass or yard
• Double parking or stopping in traffic lanes during drop-off
If you drive your child to school, be patient in carpool lines and follow campus-specific traffic rules.
BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR
Our neighborhoods are home to people of all ages, from young families and students to retirees. Let’s work together to maintain a peaceful, friendly environment for everyone:
• Keep noise down, especially between the hours of 10 p.m.-6 a.m.
• Maintain your yard, grass, and weeds should be under 12 inches.
• Don’t leave indoor furniture or piles of trash in your yard.
FOOTBALL SEASON TRAFFIC
Aggie football season draws thousands of fans to College Station on homegame weekends. Expect increased traffic, longer waits at restaurants, and limited parking near Kyle Field. Plan errands accordingly and allow extra travel time on game days.
For full gameday info, visit 12thman.com/football.
PART-TIME JOBS FOR TEENS
Do you have a high schooler looking for work? The City offers part-time and seasonal jobs perfect for students. They can gain real-world experience while earning extra money. Explore opportunities at csjobs.cstx.gov.
GET INVOLVED: REGISTER TO VOTE
Parents help shape their community! From education to safety, city policies affect us all. Register to vote at brazosvotes.org. The next city election is Nov. 3, 2026. From your first class to your final exam, we’re here to help you make the most of your time in College Station. Have a great school year — and Gig ’em!
New to the Area?
Welcome to College Station! Visit cstx.gov/newresident for information about city services, utilities, pet licensing, and more. You can also request a free welcome bag filled with local resources and helpful info.
Looking to spruce up your wardrobe?
Check out the gift shop at the College Station Visitor Center and take home some College Station swag!
WELCOME, K9 KATO TO THE CSPD
The College Station Police Department is proud to introduce the newest addition to our K9 Unit: K9 Kato!
Kato is a 21-month-old Belgian Malinois, expertly trained in article searches, tracking, narcotics detection, and suspect apprehension. He is partnered with Sgt. J. Austin, a veteran officer of CSPD, who recently completed an intensive fourmonth K9 training program in Utah alongside his new partner.
Now fully certified, Sgt. Austin and K9 Kato are back in College Station and ready to serve. We’re excited for this dynamic duo to hit the streets and continue keeping our community safe.
Join us in welcoming K9 Kato to the team!
CSFD PLACES NEW FIRE ENGINES INTO SERVICE
WITH TIME-HONORED PUSH-IN CEREMONY
On July 15, the College Station Fire Department unveiled its two new stateof-the-art fire engines with a traditional push-in ceremony at Fire Station No. 2, marking the culmination of a process that began in 2021. Modern fire engines weigh about 50,000 lbs. – a bit more than horse-drawn wagons – so we can’t exactly push it in. Still, it bridges the past by symbolizing a new apparatus being positioned for the next call.
Our new fire engines represent a significant $2.2 million investment in the safety and well-being of College Station’s residents and visitors. Equipped with modern technology and equipment, the new all-hazard engines enable our firefighters and paramedics to respond safely and effectively to fires, EMS calls, specialty rescues, and hazardous materials (Hazmat) emergencies.
The engines replace a pair that have served our community since 2009 and will serve as frontline response units for the next 15 years before being placed into backup reserve status. Each engine is expected to respond to over 25,000 calls during its service life.
READ MORE!
OUR HEARTS REMAIN WITH THE FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES AFFECTED BY THE DEVASTATING FLOODING IN KERR COUNTY
Our hearts remain with the families and communities affected by the devastating flooding in Kerr County. As search and rescue efforts continue along the Guadalupe River, we were humbled to see first responders from across the state, including members of the College Station Fire Department, answer the call to help.
As floodwaters recede, we thank all first responders and emergency personnel who worked tirelessly in dangerous and heartbreaking conditions. We stand with the communities impacted and lift up all those affected. Shown in The AP photo is CSFD Firefighter Addison Shackleford.
AP Photo/Rodolfo Gonzalez
College Station Utilities offers rebates to electric customers who conserve energy.
Some thermostats allow you to connect remotely from your smartphone, saving energy and money! Customers with an eligible thermostat can receive a $30 rebate.
Customers who purchase and install a new central air conditioning unit with a SEER rating of 16 or higher, air-to-air heat pumps, or geothermal heat pumps are eligible for an $800 rebate.
For more details, a list of eligible products, and a rebate application, visit our website or call us today!
Have you ever wondered where your water comes from or what is in your drinking water? You will find the answer to these and more questions in the annual Drinking Water Quality Report, also known as the Consumer Confidence Report.
College Station maintains water quality in the distribution system through continuous monitoring of water pressure, temperature, disinfectant residual, and turbidity.
TEXAS HUNTER SAFETY COURSE
Sat., Aug. 23 • 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Gary Halter Nature Center
Did you know that hunters nine years and older must complete the Texas hunter Safety Certification Course to hunt in Texas legally?
Fishing licenses are not required.
Register for $20 online with Texas Parks and Wildlife
Photo of the Month
by Brody McKinnon
Photography
SOLID WASTE CREW PLAYS AN ESSENTIAL ROLE IN OUR COMMUNITY’S HEALTH, SAFETY, AND QUALITY OF LIFE
Every day, the City of College Station’s Solid Waste Division is at the forefront of keeping our community clean. These men and women are the unsung heroes who rise before dawn to ensure our streets remain spotless and safe for us to live, work, and play.
Their work is not just about cleaning up; it’s an essential part of maintaining public health and wellbeing.
We would like to take a moment to express our sincere gratitude for their dedication, hard work, and unwavering commitment. In addition to their daily routines, our crew frequently faces challenges such as cleaning up spills and managing post-storm debris.
Let’s remember that behind each clean street is someone working tirelessly. We can all help lighten the load by reducing litter and properly disposing of waste, enhancing the environment for everyone.
The Solid Waste Division, part of the Public Works Department, provides all municipal solid waste collection services within the city limits. Their work touches every residential customer, apartment complex, and commercial entity each week, more than 42,000 accounts!
To learn more about the City’s solid waste and recycling services, visit cstx.gov/recycle and download the free College Station Curbside App to never miss a collection day!
BUDGET RECAP AND NEXT STEPS
The City of College Station’s proposed Fiscal Year 2026 budget, presented to the City Council in a special meeting in July, outlines the City’s plans for continuing to deliver high-quality public services, especially in public safety, while investing in vital infrastructure and addressing community needs.
The proposed $474.2 million budget allocates $390.1 million for operations and maintenance and $84.1 million for capital improvements. Together, these figures reflect the City’s commitment to meeting the everyday requirements of residents and preparing for the growth and infrastructure challenges that lie ahead.
A 5% reduction in the property tax rate offsets a 4.5% rise in residential property valuations. The proposed rate of $0.487430 per $100 of assessed value is more than 2.5 cents less than the FY 25 rate.
July 7 Budget Introduction Blog | Video July 16 Budget Workshop Blog | Video
MORE
FINDING NEMO
Friday, Aug. 8 @ 7:30 p.m. • $7
ADAMSON LAGOON
ONE CITY ONE TEAM
The City of College Station is not only an incredible place to live, but it is also a wonderful place to work!
We offer a variety of job opportunities, including full-time, part-time, seasonal positions, and internships.
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT...
VIDEO
At its July 10 meeting, the College Station City Council reviewed the Greater Northgate Small Area Plan Engagement Report. Through extensive and well-publicized public outreach efforts, City staff facilitated engagement and translated community ideas into implementable actions.
Available Now
WHAT DO THEY DO?
CODE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION
The City of College Station’s Code Enforcement Division works behind the scenes every day to protect public health, safety, and quality of life in our neighborhoods. As a “one-stop shop” for property-related code concerns, the division responds to and investigates a wide range of issues, including:
• Improper parking
• Overgrown weeds and grass
• Health and safety hazards
• Zoning violations
• Sanitation problems
• Illegal dumping
HOW TO REPORT A CODE VIOLATION
If you spot a potential code issue in your neighborhood, you can report it in any of the following ways:
• Call 979.764.6363
• Email: codeenforcement@cstx.gov
• Submit online or via mobile through SeeClickFix
When reporting, please include the address and as much detail as possible to help officers investigate efficiently. Reports are typically investigated within 48 hours.
WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU REPORT
Once an investigation begins, Code Enforcement Officers aim for voluntary compliance through education starting with door tags, calls, letters, or in-person visits. If that doesn’t resolve the issue, a citation or summons may be issued through the Municipal Court.
Responsibilities depend on the type of violation. Property owners are usually responsible for maintenance violations, while vehicle owners handle parking issues and utility customers are responsible for sanitation concerns.
Some cases may take longer to resolve due to legal timelines. For example:
• Grass/weeds violations can take up to 30 days
• Junk vehicles on private property may take up to 45 days
All cases are tracked to ensure timely follow-up and documentation. If you’ve received a letter, refer to the case number in the top right corner and contact the officer listed at the bottom.
STAY ANONYMOUS – OR STAY IN THE LOOP
Reports can be made anonymously. However, if you'd like updates about the case, be sure to include your contact information.
Use SeeClickFix to Report Issues Onthe-Go College Station partners with SeeClickFix, a free app that makes reporting non-emergency concerns fast and simple. Just snap a photo, let the GPS pinpoint the location, and submit the issue straight from your phone. You’ll be able to track progress and receive updates as the issue is addressed.
Whether it's a blocked sidewalk or an overgrown yard, your reports help keep College Station clean, safe, and a place we’re all proud to call home.
VIEW A LIST OF DETAILED CODE VIOLATIONS
Way Back When
A black and white picture of a support for the domed auditorium at A&M Consolidated High School. Picture taken by Roland Chatham in 1960.
IN C o l leg e S t a ti o n 10 TIPS TO THRIVE
AVO I D CODE V I O L AT I O N S
M a ny p e o p l e do n ' t t h i n k a b o u t c i t y c o d e s
u n t i l t h e y r e c e i ve a n u n w e l c o m e c i t a t i o n .
F a m i l i a r i z e y o u r s e l f w i t h o u r c i t y c o d e s b y
v i s i t i n g c s t x . g ov / C o d e E n fo rc em e n t.
KE
E
P T HE N O I S E D O W N
T h a t i n c l u d e s b a r k i n g d o g s . It ' s un l a w fu l f o r
a n y o ne t o w i l l f u l l y m a ke o r a l l o w c o n t i nue d
l o u d n o i s e, e s p e c i a l l y f r o m 1 0 p . m .- 6 a . m .
I f y o u c a n h e a r the n o i s e a t the e n d o f
y o ur p r o p erty l i ne, then i t' s t o o l o ud, a n d ever y o ne o n y o ur l e a s e r i s k s a c i t a t i o n .
DON ' T S TEAL S I G N S
Tra f fi c and s treet s i g n s p rotect pu b l i c
safety. S i g n theft i s a cr i m i n a l o f f en s e
that c a n lea d t o si x m o nth s in j a i l and a $ 2, 0 0 0 fine .
MEET Y O U R N E I GHB O R S
Intr o d u c e your s e l f a nd excha n g e
contact i n f o r m a t i o n in c a s e o f
emergenc i e s o r o ther p r o b l e m s . A f te r
all, i f an i ssue a r i ses, w o u l d y o u
rather they c a l l y o u o r the p o l i c e ?
S T O P
S E E , C L I C K , F I X !
N o t i c e s o m eth i n g o f f i n y o ur n e i g h b o r h o o d ?
A s treet s i g n i s m i s s i ng, b u l ky t r a s h t h a t d i d n't g et p i ck e d u p , or o ther i s s ue s t h a t ne e d to b e a d d r e s s e d ? Let the C i ty k n o w th r o u g h See, C l i ck, F i x. Y o u s u b m i t th e i s s ue th r o u g h the p l a t f o r m a n d i t g e t s r o ut e d d i rec t l y t o the d e p a r t m ent i n c h a r g e o f s o l v i n g the i s s u e .
S E C U RE YO UR P ROP E RT Y
Ta k e or hid e yo u r v al u ab l e s b e f or e e x it ing
yo u r ve hic l e a n d l oc k yo u r doors K e e p yo u r
re sid e nc e l oc k e d a n d yo u r g ara g e door do w n
as w ell . And do n 't l e ave bo x e s f rom yo u r
new , e x pe nsi ve p u rc h as e s o u t f or
co ll e ct ion– t ha t 's an ad ve rt is e me nt f or
t hi e ve s. Ins t e ad , br e ak t he bo x e s dow n f or
yo u r r e cyc l in g or t rash co nt ain e r, or p u t
t he m o u t j u st b e f or e yo u r sc he d ul e d b ul k y
co ll e ct ion . I f yo u s e e any s u spicio u s
ac t iv it y, r e por t i t t o C olleg e St at io n P ol ic e
D e par t me nt a t 979 . 76 4 . 3600 .
T E N D T O YO U R P E T S
If yo u ' r e no t o n yo u r prop e rt y, yo u r do g m u st
be on a l e ash–a n d b e s u re t o c l e an u p a ft e r
t he m. D og s, ca t s, and f e rr e t s m u st b e
l ic e ns e d, t agg e d, and v accin a t e d i n B razos
C ou nt y. E ve n i f yo u r p e t is l ic e n se d i n
ano t he r co u nt y, yo u s t il l ne e d t o ge t a t ag
he re Yo u can p u rc h as e t ag s t h ro ug h yo u r ve t
or t he A g g ie l and H u ma ne Soci e t y
( A g g i elan d H u mane. o r g ). L e arn mor e
abo u t o u r anima l con t ro l ordi n an ce s a t
c s t x . g ov / A n i ma l C o nt r o l .
NEVER M I SS A COLL E C T I O N DAY
D ow n l oad o u r f re e C olleg e St at ion C u rbsid e
app t o a l w ays k n ow yo u r r e cyc l ing , t ras h ,
br u sh , a n d b ul k y co ll e c t io n days . Yo u 'l l a l so
ge t n ot if ie d o f co ll e ct io n c h ang e s a n d ca n
se t r e mi n de rs , r e por t iss u e s , a n d mor e .
DO N ' T PARK.. .
• F aci n g t ra f f i c
• W it h in 15 fee t o f a f ir e h ydran t
• W it h in 2 0 fee t o f a crosswa l k
• W it h in 3 0 fee t o f a t ra f f ic con t ro l d e v ic e
• In no par k in g zo n e s , bi k e l an e s, or l oadin g zo n e s
• B l oc kin g dri ve way s
• O n t he g rass in t he ci t y l imi t s
STAY I N FORM E D
Ke e p u p wi t h ci t y e ve nt s, pro g rams , e me rge n ci e s, n ot ic e s, a n d mor e by
f ol l owi n g u s o n socia l m e dia . We 'd l ove
t o h e ar f rom yo u , t oo !
c s t x . g o v / N e w R e s i d e n t @C i t yO f C S / Ci t yO f Co l le ge St a t i o n
SHOP SMALL. STROLL BIG. DINE BOLD.
Market on the Green RETURNS! on Saturday, Aug. 23, Century Square transforms into a vibrant night market hosted by Hibiscus & Honey Boutique.
Explore artisan vendors alongside your favorite brands— from Lucchese, Kendra Scott, Lululemon, Sephora, Onward Reserve, and King Ranch to local gems like Galleria, Merge, Apricot Lane, Hemline, and more!
Grab dinner at Porters, Juanita's Cantina, Sweet Paris, Coco Shrimp or Red's Icehouse.
Come for the vibes, stay for the finds— it’s all happening at Market on the Green!
Come for the vibes, stay for the finds. It’s all happening at Market on the Green!
BRINGING YOU THE BUSINESS
THE MONK’S INDIAN BISTRO
OPENED MAY 2025
J. CREW FACTORY
OPENED JUNE 2025
BLISS NAIL BAR
OPENED JULY 2025
DIVINE BARBER STUDIO
OPENED JULY 2025 COOKIES
DOUGH BLISS
OPENED JULY 2025
DOUGHERTY
FAMILY DENTISTRY
OPENING JULY 2025
BREWING INNOVATION: 1 MILLION CUPS
Every Wednesday morning, local entrepreneurs, small business owners, and community members gather to connect, share ideas, and support local businesses over coffee. It’s all part of 1 Million Cups, a national program developed by the Kauffman Foundation to educate and empower entrepreneurs in a relaxed, community-driven setting.
The Bryan-College Station chapter of 1 Million Cups meets weekly at 8:30 a.m. at the College Station Visitor Center, offering a unique platform where a local entrepreneur gives a short presentation on their business, followed by meaningful discussion and feedback from attendees.
The City of College Station’s Economic Development team proudly supports this initiative as a key part of our commitment to building a thriving entrepreneurial and innovative ecosystem. By participating in 1 Million Cups, local business owners not only gain exposure but also valuable insights and connections that help accelerate their growth.
Whether you are launching a startup, growing an existing business, or simply want to support local innovation, we invite you to join us each Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at the College Station Visitor Center, 1207 Texas Ave. It is a great way to stay connected to the entrepreneurial pulse of our community - one cup at a time.
RECENT ACHIEVEMENTS
Five members of the College Station Fire Department recently graduated from TEEX Brayton Fire Training School. Pictured above (L-R) are Bryce McLaughlin, Corby Saunders, Joseph Scanlan III, Henry Adams, and Timothy Fos. The two paramedics and three EMTs began basic firefighter training in April. They are part of the Phase I hiring for Fire Station No. 7
and are funded by a federal Staffing for Adequate Fire and Emergency Response (SAFER) grant. Our members were among 47 graduates of TEEX Class No. 169, representing several countries and states. New firefighters go through an internal department orientation program before being assigned to a station and serving the community.
7-ON-7 STATE TOURNAMENT DRAWS SPORTS FANS AND COMPETITORS TO COLLEGE STATION
In June, College Station’s Veterans Park and Athletic Complex welcomed the Texas 7-on-7 State Tournament, hosted by Dave Campbell’s Texas Football.
The tournament brought together 130 high school teams from across the Lone Star State for a highenergy showcase of skill, speed, and sportsmanship. With an estimated 6,400 visitors, the event not only celebrated youth athletics but also provided a significant boost to the local economy through hotel stays, dining, and shopping.
The annual 7-on-7 tournament continues to solidify College Station’s reputation as a premier destination for sports tourism. With top-tier facilities, a supportive community, and a central location, Veterans Park offers an ideal setting for statewide competitions like this one.
VISIT CS WELCOMES A&M MEETING PLANNERS TO COLLEGE STATION
Visit College Station Sales Coordinator Kallie Disharoon welcomed more than 20 Texas A&M meeting planners to a come-andgo brunch at Daisy's Table in the Bush Pavilion of The George Bush Presidential Library and Museum on behalf of Visit College Station.
The event served as a great chance for meeting planners to connect, exchange ideas, and explore how Visit CS can partner with them to support future events.
“What’s Up, College Station?” Video and Podcast
Learn the latest about the City of College Station’s services, events, programs, and more as we chat with leaders and experts from across the organization.
PODCASTS VIDEOS
Community Kudos
CITIZENS PRAISE COCS EMPLOYEES
DOUBLE KUDOS TO WATER SERVICES ON-CALL CREW
Customers reported a water leak on Longleaf Circle, resulting in 38 duplexes being without water service. The on-call Water Services crew, consisting of Kelly Jackson, Michael Oliney, Jon Babb, Jgotti Goree, and Esau Medrano, quickly replaced a section of the water main and taps, restoring service just before midnight.
A contractor struck a water service line on Cherry Street, leaving about 15 apartment units in Northgate without water. The on-call staff of Oliney and Ben Haugen made rapid repairs and restored service by 7 p.m.
A huge thank you to these experienced and committed City workers!
ADAMSON LAGOON
“It’s so much FUN here!!! Bring a cooler (no glass) and chill for a few hours or the whole day for 7 bucks. Slides are so much fun. There’s something here for everyone! Baby pool, lap pool, snack bar… It’s a Gem that’s almost hidden in College Station!"
I HEART AMERICA CELEBRATION
“It was a wonderful event. Kudos to city of CS staff and volunteers who made it happen! The bar is pretty high for next year's 250th!”
College Station City Council
RECAPS
The College Station City Council meets twice monthly at City Hall. OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS
JULY MEETINGS
JULY 10: Blog | Video
JULY 24: Blog | Video
UPCOMING MEETINGS
THURSDAY, AUG. 14 • 6 P.M.
THURSDAY, AUG. 28 • 6 P.M.
CAN’T MAKE IT IN PERSON?
The meetings are streamed live on Optimum Channel 19 and cstx.gov/cstv19 and live blogged at blog.cstx.gov
(L-R): William Wright, Bob Yancy, Mark Smith, John Nichols (mayor), David White, Melissa McIlhaney, and Scott Shafer.
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION CONTACTS
cstx.gov/cip
cstx.gov/committees
cstx.gov/codeenforcement
cstx.gov/commserv
cstx.gov/hr
bcslibrary.org
cstx.gov/court NEIGHBORHOOD
cstx.gov/neighbor
cstx.gov/parks
cstx.gov/pds
cstx.gov/police
cstx.gov/publiccommunications
cstx.gov/publicworks
PARKS AND RECREATION CONTACTS
cstx.gov/wolfpen
Stay Connected!
Keep up with city events, programs, emergencies, notices, and more by following us on social media. We'd love to hear from you, too!
/CityofCollegeStation
@CityOfCollegeStation
@CityofCS
City of College Station
