Community Work

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http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/152235

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Working with the Tenth Street Neighborhood: Tenth Street Historic District, Dallas
(Texas A&M University. College of Architecture) Jain, Priya; Calvesbert, Tyrene; Baaske, Benjamin; Lopez-Dinardi, Marcelo; Akhozheya, Boshra; Guzman, Samatha; Olguín, Serafín
Oak Cliff's Tenth Street Neighborhood, a historic freedmen's town in South Dallas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994, is one of the nation's Freedmen's Towns known for its collection of modest folk and vernacular dwellings dating from the late 19th to the early 20th centuries. The neighborhood faces ongoing threats, including disinvestments, demolitions, and gentrification pressures, which makes it one of America's most endangered historic places (2019). At the request of the Southern Dallas Progress CDC, Texas Target Communities received funding from Dr. Walter Peacock with Bryan Mitchell's Master Builder Endowment by hosting the Mitchell Interdisciplinary Studio 2024. This initiative was launched to advocate for housing, support and leverage academic research, and involve practitioners to assist with preserving and restoring historic landscapes, spaces, and buildings. The project spanned four graduate and undergraduate design studios, including joint virtual guest lectures, shared final presentations, and the exchange of self-generated documents and information. Students participated in a field trip, featuring two walking tour sessions led by a former landmark commissioner, visits to renovated historic houses, lunch discussions with residents, and a visit to Preservation Dallas where primary documents were shared in addition to a joint visit by the City of Dallas's current landmark commissioner, Chief Preservation Planner, and Senior Planner.
Jefferson Comprehensive Plan
(2024-08-20) Jeewasmi Thapa; Ivis Garcia; Alexander Hardy; Caroline Couch; Connor Ford; Keerti Rath; Laura Lee Gunn; Elizabeth Dupont; Farzana Ahmed; John Hoang; Subin Yee; Taylor Cooleen; Cassidy Fielding; Cole Bakley; Gwen Jones; Mahya Mahdavi; Noah Garcia; Elizabeth Dupont
The Jefferson Economic Development Corporation and the Jefferson City Council contacted Texas Target Communities at Texas A&M University to help the community plan for the future. While the City had conducted a planning and capacity study in 2019, the community had never come together to discuss their needs and priorities. The new partnership with TAMU presented an opportunity to connect with residents, review and validate the findings of the previous planning study, and foster a collaborative envisioning of the future.
25 HOUSTON ZIP CODES: A COMMUNITY LEVEL PUBLIC POLICY ANALYSIS
(2024-03-27) White, Charles X; Pizarro, Carlo; Hoque, Amanda; Cooper, John T. Jr.
This analysis captures trends from specific areas of Houston, including two key influencers, (1) city government is in business for itself, and (2) lack of job development is a specific area resulting in unstable resource pools and a substantial toxic disconnect with elected officials and stakeholders. The prevailing jurisdictional edicts produce a steady diet of temporary fix initiatives. And declining public safety and health services. Surveys conducted by Charity Productions over the past nineteen years with homeowners, renters, and local businesses, provided great insight from a bottom-up perspective. These surveys become a part of the community institutional bank of knowledge on how gaps in service delivery consistently fails. The survey results overtime has revealed a fill in the blank puzzle of rotating priorities. Any four areas are laced with companion subset issues depending on the neighborhood. We are at the dawn of a New Age to find the missing links reducing disparity’s grip on underserved neighborhoods. This analysis uncovered a translation of service delivery DNA markers to an operational vehicle that reduces inequities. A change in the operational aspects will improve the change of the culture and climate of service delivery to underserved neighborhoods. Changing the trajectory of research from a bookshelf, of potential new research grants into a functional data transformation center of exchanges with sustainable field-tested program outlets. In this new age will introduce new terms, redefine old terms and clarify mis-defined phrases. These proclamations will be accomplished by using an arrangement of proven and accepted practices starting with evidence-based approaches to problem solving and service delivery at the neighborhood level listed as hard to serve.
Public and Stakeholder Engagement Summary: City of Jefferson, Texas December 2022
(2024-02-28) Masterson, Jaimie; Chambers, Arthur; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Franz, Natalie; Cumm, Sarah; Fuller, Tanner; Gregory, Jordan; Jackson, Zyreshia; Michel, Patricia; Neathery, Reece; Solis, Hannah; Allen, Joe; Bodine, Matthew; Brasseaux, Kelly; Chaturvedi, Disha; Li, Muyang; Schaaf, Samuel; Golbabai, Justin
This public engagement report, a collaboration between Texas A&M University graduate students, Texas Target Communities, and the City of Jefferson, outlines the purpose, process, and findings of the public and stakeholder engagement process in Jefferson. The Jefferson Economic Development Corporation (JEDCO) and the Jefferson City Council reached out to Texas Target Communities (TxTC) to conduct community engagement via public and stakeholder activities to hear directly from community members regarding the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and challenges in Jefferson. Community engagement was conducted via four activities – a public meeting, pop-up events, an online engagement website, and stakeholder interviews – designed to reach a diverse group to ensure an accurate representation of Jefferson’s population. The findings of this engagement effort seek to capture the current thoughts and opinions of the community and serve to set priorities for future growth. Public engagement and stakeholder interviews were conducted in October 2022.
Beautification of the Gateway Corridors and Historical Downtown of Columbus, Texas
(2022-01-20) Masterson, Jaimie; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Huang, Chang-Shan; Lee, Ryun Jung; Kong, Lingyu; Nystrom, Riley; Pittman, Alex; Urdiales, Katie; Kippes, Leslie; Anton, Cavan; Huynh, Nhan; Albosta, Sarah; Morris, Stephanie; McCoy, Austin; Bradicich, Kurtis; Golladay, Ryley; Reid, Kyla; Houser, Brianna; Whitbeck, Callie; Brice, Hope; Deleon, Arexy; Lopez Garcia, Agustin; Ramirez, Denisse; Chavez, Lindsey; Herndon, Michael; Garza, Alicia; Chambliss, Coby; Girault, Kendall
Planning and Design for the Levee Green and Historical Downtown District, Wharton, Texas
(2021-10-01) Olorode, Abimbola; Peng, Jingxi; Du, Quanli; Alvarez, Sam; Menotti, Tess; Wang, Tianyi; Lin, Xiaowen; Li, Xiaoyu; Huang, Chang-Shan; Futrell Winslow, Jane; Jeong, Jiwoon; Li, Muzi; Hicks Masterson, Jaimie; Thapa, Jeewasmi
The City of Wharton partnered with TxTC to develop a Master Plan and Landscape Improvement Design for the Levee Green and Historic Downtown District. The City reached out to TxTC to help plan a levee green space overlay project, which includes an $80 million the US Army Corps of Engineers levee project that will span approximately 6 miles through Wharton and along the banks of the Colorado River. The levee will be adjacent to communities that have been repeatedly impacted by flooding events and run along the southern border of the historically registered downtown business district and preserved courthouse.
Design for Increasing Ecological Resilience: A Levee Green Space Design for the City of Wharton
(2021-10-01) Li, Muzi; Dvorak, Bruce; Futrell Winslow, Jane; Zhu, Xuemei; Hicks Masterson, Jaimie; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Cooper, John Jr
This booklet presents "Levee Green Space Design in the City of Wharton, Texas," as a ripple effect from design concepts developed by Master of Landscape Architecture students. The project proposes a levee green space along the bank of the Colorado River in the City of Wharton, located about 50 miles southwest of Houston, based on the flood control system. It includes recreational open spaces and flood mitigation facilities to improve ecological and social resilience, stimulate local businesses, and improve quality of life.
Willacy County State of Community Report
(2021-06-04) Cooper, John; Masterson, Jaimie; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Patton, Madeline; Limkhedawala, Samina; Parab, Smruti; Maharajan, Sanju
This State of Community report was created during the Summer of 2019 by Texas Target Communities and is for the internal educational purposes of the Texas A&M University students and Texas Target Community Staff who worked on the Willacy County Comprehensive Plan.
Rockport Comprehensive Plan
(2021-06-04) Cooper, John; Masterson, Jaimie; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Patton, Madeline; Parab, Smruti; Limkhedawala, Samina; Maharajan, Sanju; Tedford, Emily; Eisele, Bill; Kong, Xiaoqiang; Sameti, Soheil; Sontineni, Bhavya; Rauhaus, Beth; Charles, Jenna-Kaya; Comeaux, Katherine; Cuellar, Gabriel; Dusman, Shida; Guajardo, Justin; Ramos, Cynthia; Romo, Liz; Saenz, Marina; Schreiber, Richard; Snyder, Claire; Eckstein, Gabriel; Bedford, Phillip; Long, Alexis; Long, Thomas; Milliken, Erin; Thomas, Lauren; Yelvington, Alexis; Bennis, Ashley; de Gennaro, Kate; Malecha, Matthew; Yu, Siyu; Van Zandt, Shannon; Goddard, Shannon; Lasley, Phil; Williams, Forrest; Biazar, MJ; Gerke, Michael; Huang, Chenyu; Martinez, Maria; Strunk, Paige; Wang, Nan; Hurst, Ken; Jung Lee, Ryun; Arenas, Alberto; Baczewski, Kathryn; Brandt, Lexi; Calabrese, Andrew; Chaparro, Angelica; Davila, Chris; Dedear, Nathan; Douglas, DB; Ferrel, Blair; Finley, Michael; Fletcher, Megan; Hernandez, Adriana; Hornick, Elizabeth; Jimenez, Malinali; Juarez, Alex; Kolupski, Paige; Lopez, Leo; McClennen, Clint; Monsavaiz, Cameron; Parks, Allison; Prybutok, Sara; Rico, Milton; Salazar, Augustine; Schulze, Lauren; Sikes, Andrew; Simpson, Emma; Toriz, Jorge; Valenzuela, Nancy; Wavra, Madison; Wooten, Rachel; Currie, Melissa; Carranza, Mario; Berend, Brandon; Lane, Elizabeth; Huber, Grant; Borchardt, Grayson; Owen, Jake; Jones, Connor; Flores, Oscar; Rosenkranz, Jimmy; Reinhart, Chris; McCord, Cody; Smith, Tyler; Sawtelle, Alec; Walls, Matthew; Zaragoza, Cuauhtemoc; Perez, Christopher; Villalba, Arturo; Stec, Samantha; Castilleja, Andrew; Hoffman, Matthew
Founded in 1871, the City of Rockport aims to continue growing economically and sustainably. Rockport is a resilient community dedicated to sustainable growth and attracting businesses to the area. Rockport is a charming town that offers a close-knit community feel and is a popular tourist destination for marine recreation, fairs, and exhibitions throughout the year. The Comprehensive Plan 2020-2040 is designed to guide the city of Rockport for its future growth. The guiding principles for this planning process were Rockport's vision statement and its corresponding goals, which were crafted by the task force. The goals focus on factors of growth and development including public participation, development considerations, transportation, community facilities, economic development, parks, and housing and social vulnerability.
City of Hitchcock State of Community Report
(2021-06-04) Paras, Rodolfo; Metsker-Galarza, Madison; Wang, Xuejiao; Wilkins, Chandler; Hu, Xiaoyu; Owens, Felicity; Wertin, Jani; Chen, Yuefeng; Katare, Anjali; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Hicks Masterson, Jaimie; Cooper, John
This State of Community report was created by the Fall 2018- Plan 662 students in collaboration with Texas Target Communities and is for the internal educational purposes of the Texas A&M University students (the students who created this document) and Texas Target Community Staff who will be working on the Hitchcock Comprehensive plan in the spring of 2019. This document is not to be reproduced or published without the knowledge of the student collaborators. In the event that this document is published or reproduced outside of the University, the entities who own the reproduction rights of the photos on the cover need to be contacted in order to be granted permission to use their photos in the final document (these entities can be found in the citations throughout this document). If permission is not granted for the use of these photos, the student collaborators should be contacted and an appropriate alternative discussed.
Envision Caldwell: Public and Stakeholder Engagement Summary
(2021-06-04) Brossett, Madison; Guanere, Harley; Manoj, Nancy; Millard, Eddie; Spika, Grant; Berd, Ashley; Fisher, Tristan; Hayes, Steve; Iyer, Bhavya; Chunga Pizarro, Carlo; Alvarado, Rafael; Orozco, Raul; Tu, Shin; Wang, Yuzhu; Zhang, Tianyu; Goodman, Cooper; Hu, Zhiheng; Korukonda, Jayasree; Lee, Yerim; Pho, Jason; Golbabai, Justin
The Caldwell engagement process, a collaborative, semester-long project between the PLAN 661 course, Texas Target Communities, and several dedicated residents, delineates the purpose, process, and findings of the public engagement process within the community of Caldwell. Stakeholder groups were formed, and various meetings were held to determine community issues, assets, challenges, and opportunities through the scope of each stakeholder group. Additionally, several different engagement activities were taken to gather ideas, thoughts, and opinions from the general community. All of these efforts culminated in the collection of valuable data that will be used to influence policies and recommendations within the final Comprehensive Plan.
Nolanville Comprehensive Plan 2021-2041
(2021-03-29) Cooper, John; Jaimie, Masterson; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Peacock, Walter; Bologan, Anatol; Hu, Ben; Lee, Chanam; Chaspari, Theodora; Li, Wei; Park, Amaryllis; Calvesbert, Tyrene; Zhong, Haotian; Usman, Muhammad; Yang, Lei; Lee, Aaron; Ankit, Garg; Adebiyi, Ifeoluwa; Alvarez, Regina; Ananthanarayn, Aashish; Andrews, Allison; Aykroyd, Geoffrey; Arenas, Alberto; Baczewski, Katarzyna; Bhagavatula, Sashareek; Bolton, Trevor; Brandt, Alexis; Budihardjo, Thomas; Calabrese, Andrew; Castro, Gerardo; Chambers, Arthur; Chanona, Mario; Chapman, Molly; Chaparro, Angelica; Chen, Changning; Coleman, Kile; Cooper, Anna; Corona, Olivia; Davila, Chris; Dedear, Nathan; Diklich, Alexandra; Douglas, Daniel; Ergo, Beringer; Espinoza, Elizabeth; Ferrell, Blair; Finley, Michael; Fletcher, Megan; Gabay, Benjamin; Garcia, Gerardo; Garza, John; Gooden, Hannah; Harris, Madison; Hay, Samantha; He, Monica; Hefner, Hallie; Henning, Abby; Hernandez, Adriana; Hernandez, Charly; Hornick, Elizabeth; Ideozu, Amy; Jeffrey, Cole; Jimenez, Malinali; Johnson, Lillian; Juarez, Alexandra; Kim, Janghwan; Knez, Jack; Kolupski, Paige; Leu, Jasmine; Liao, Wan-Yu; Lopez, Leo; Lowry, Dylan; Macias, Steven; Marquette, Jeremy; Martin, Hunter; Martinez, Edgar; McAffe, Joshua; McClellen, Clint; Mehralizadeh, Daniel; Meier, Andrea; Mendriatta, Mannan; Mondey, Eric; Monsivaiz, Cameron; Morris, Walter; Mycio Spring, Gabriel; Nauman, Muhammad; Nguyen, Kim; Ordner, Drew; Pandian, Siddarth; Parish, Jamar; Parker, Jack; Parks, Allison; Poldervaart, Shane; Price Turzillo, Michael; Prugh, Seth; Prybutok, Sara; Purwoko, Jason; Ramaswamy, Maitreyi; Raub, Kayla; Riccione, Marc; Rico-Hernandez, Milton; Rine, Grayson; Rodriguez, Carlos; Salazar, Augustine; Segovia, Grecia; Serrato, Israel; Schulze, Lauren; Sikes, Andrew; Shi, Yu; Southard, Andrew; Stehling, Anna; Steinhauser, Scott; Stephenson, Cleveland; Sundar, Siddarth; Swaminathan, Sacheth; Tavu, Tien; Toriz, Jorge; Trejo, Daniel; Trejo, William; Valenzuela, Nancy; Wallace, Anders; Wang, Haoning; Wavra, Madison; Wilson, Alyssa; Wooten, Rachel; Yang, Heoyue; Zho, Warren; Birdsong, Louis; Bui, Thu; Bush, Megan; Copeland, Cayce; Cote, Kendall; Cruz, Johan; Davis, Michelle; Diaz, Catalino; Ellegood, Emory; Gonzalez, Ismael; Huffman, Logan; Kao, Lillian; Kelly, Phillip; Kwiatkowski, Antoni; Lagunes, Mayda; Larkam, Matthew; Luna, Veronica; Luo, Eldon; Marsh, Charles; Martinez, Damaris; Nash, Amanda; Olivares, Maurico; Peraza, Raul; Perkins, Blaine; Randolph, Lauren; Sanders, Bailey; Santana Rodriguez, Jorge; Schaefer, Clifford; Somerville, Natalie; Valkovich, Shannon; Yoon, Euntaek; Zhong, Sinan; Patton, Madeline; Katare, Anjali; Brossett, Madison; Chunga Pizarro, Carlo; Hayes, Stephen; Manoj, Nancy
Nearly five years after the completion of the 2015 Comprehensive Plan, TxTC partnered with the City of Nolanville again in 2019 with the ENDEAVR project. ENDEAVR (Envisioning the Neo-traditional Development by Embracing the Autonomous Vehicles Realm)— is an ambitious project to re-envision ”smart” city solutions in small towns with students from a wide range of university degree programs in urban planning, landscape architecture, visualization, computer science, and civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. ENDEAVR launched in 2018 with a $300,000 grant from the Keck Foundation, which supports projects that promote inventive educational approaches. The City of Nolanville sought to explore “smart” city solutions to make efficient and prudent improvements to traffic flow, public safety, optimize utility systems, high-bandwidth digital networks, and foster autonomous vehicles. Additionally, TxTC included these “smart” city solutions to update its 2015 comprehensive plan. The new 2020 comprehensive plan embeds “smart” city solutions into its priorities and capital improvement projects to foster diversity and continue to make Nolanville “A Great Place to Live”.
Housing Needs Assessment Jacksonville, TX
(Texas A&M University, 2020-10-20) Horace, Letitia; Hubbard, James; Johnson, Ellann; Scheler, Craig; Smith, Greg; Walden, Susan; Adamson, Cheryl; Curley, Ceola; Hammons, Wendy; Pavletich, Beckie; Peters, David; Scheler, Craig; Scheler, Tara; Huggins, Barbara; Roberts, Dr. Andrea; Masterson, Jaimie; Losey, Clare; Ankush Parab, Smruti; Brossett, Madison; Cai, Zhenhang; Guarnere, Harley; Kelly, Grace; Markham, Katelyn; Orozco, Raul; Chunga Pizarro, Carlo; Grant Spika, Nathan; Verner, Clinton
The Jacksonville Housing Needs Assessment, a collaborative, year-long project between Texas Target Communities at Texas A&M University and several dedicated residents, situates the community’s housing challenges in the context of multiple sources of data, including consumers and producers of housing.
City of Hitchcock Comprehensive Plan 2020-2040
(Texas A&M University, 2020) Cooper, John; Masterson, Jaimie; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Peacock, Walter; Washington, Steven; Chang, Huang; Eisele, Bill; Fortenberry, Brent; Goddard, Tara; Koustov, Dmitri; Lasley, Phil; Reid, Russel; Retchless, David; Ross, Ashley; Chen, Yuefeng; Galarza, Madison; Hu, Xiaoyu; Katare, Anjali; Owens, Felicity; Paras, Rudolfo; Wang, Xuejiao; Wertin, Jani; Wilkins, Chandler; Cazares, Jose; Paras, Rudolfo; Peng, Yongxin; Wang, Xuejiao; Albosta, Sarah; Anton, Cavan; Bradicich, Kurtis; Brice, Hope; Chambliss, Coby; Deleon, Arexy; Garza, Alicia; Girault, Kendall; Golladay, Ryley; Herndon, Michael; Houser, Houser; Huynh, Nhan; Kippes, Leslie; Garcia, Agustin; McCoy, Austin; Morris, Stephanie; Nystrom, Riley; Pittman, Alex; Ramirez, Denisse; Reid, Kyla; Urdiales, Katarina; Wendt, Corben; Whitbeck, Callie; Ahrens, Carl; Alegria, Cynthia; Alvarado, Olivia; Balachandran, Anoop; Barbosa, Miguel; Bauer, Patrick; Beadle, Katherine; Beynon, Preston; Bogran, Jose; Brief, Katherine; Ki Chan, Wing; Chunga Pizarro, Carlo; Clark, Ryan; Colston, Jeffrey; Frede, Parker; Glazener, Andrew; Hernandez, Alexis; Holt, Hannah; Jones, Dylan; Kainer, Christina; Lipetska, Paige; Liu, Yichen; McBryde, Justin; Morris, Ilvea; Andres Munoz, Jose; Mushinski, Amanda; Nguyen, Hoang; Ochoa, Rene; Oliphant, Ethan; Poche, Christian; Sarafova, Bara; She, Xinglong; Skrut, Maria; Smith, Logan; Sosebee, Jonathan; Trasher, Madison; Vilas, Martha; Vo, Kara; Williams, Taylor; Wologo, Douglas; Yeager, Caleb; Hotard, Abbey; Bradley, Samantha; Cirit, Dilara; Jones, Jaric; Osborn, L. Catherine; Poole, Kelsey; Stratton, James; Biazar, Mohammad J.; Chen, Yuefeng; Katare, Anjali; Limkhedawala, Samina; Isabel Martinez, Maria; Owens, Felicity; Paras, Rodolfo; Villalobos-Torres, Julio; Wilkins, Chandler; Williams, Forrest; Aguilar, Aguilar; Escalera-Ibarra, Veronica; Hinojosa, Marco; Ibtesam, Sheereen; Malone, Justin; Pepe, Michael; Silva, Dominic; Alvarez, Stephania; Moreno, Jason; Rayford, Andret; Bhuriwala, Miqdaad; Maharjan, Sanju; Muhammaddi, Raquibbi; Patton, Madeline; Parab, Smruti; Chunga Pizarro, Carlo; Sameti, Soheil; Tedford, Emily
The guiding principles for this planning process were Hitchcock’s vision statement and its corresponding goals, which were crafted by the task force. The goals focus on factors of growth and development including public participation, development considerations, transportation, community facilities, economic development, parks, and housing and social vulnerability
La Grange Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038
(Texas A&M University, 2018) Arenas, Alberto; Andreotti, Andy; Ferrell, Blair; Monsivaiz, Cameron; McCreary, Colin; Easton, Emily; Guarnere, Harley; Toriz, Jorge; Makatura, Kayla; Schulze, Lauren; Metske, Madison; Pohlmeyer, Marissa; Finley, Michael; Dedear, Nathan; Wooten, Rachel; Trust, Samantha; Florence, Stephen; Powell, Wayne; Juarez, Alex; Patricia, Angela; Kleveland, Benjamin; Chunga, Carlo; Hixson, Conner; Sullivan, Emily; Schwarz, Hunter; Semien, Joy; Ferrell, Kirbie; Lopez, Leo; Wavra, Madison; Florence, Matthew; Rico, Milton; Dias, Nicole; Muhammaddi, Raquibbi; Prybutok, Sara; Kim, Sungkeun; Harris, William; Cooper, John T.; Hicks Masterson, Jaimie; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Berke, Philip; Goddard, Tara; Eisele, Bill; Reid, Russell; Teal, Mike; Bardenhagen, Eric; Parks, Allison; Chapparo, Angelica; Kozub, Bobby; Nelson, Chris; Pieratt, Connor; Perkins, Emmilea; DeLa Rosa, Ivonne; Chu, Kai; Hurta, Konnor; Brandt, Lexi; Jimenez, Malinali; Hunter, Mattie; Rainey, Monica; Tataria, Niti; Kim, Richard; Bergman, Sarah; Lucas, Timothy; Negusse, Yafet; Calabrese, Andrew; Salazar, Augustine; Garcia, Brandi; Davila, Christopher; Douglas, Daniel; Liu, Han; Rubio, Jesica; Gibbon, Kaitlin; Karmarkar, Kshitija; Arauz, Luis; Thiagaraja, Manasvini; Fletcher, Megan; Valenzuela, Nancy; Han, Noori; Kozub, Robert; Lee, Seungdong; Lanza, Tristan; Sikes, Andrew; Ochoa, Barrett; Fisher, Brett; Mcclellen, Clint; Khuat, Daniel; Kastor, Hannah; Turner, Jon; Vo, Kara; Waller, Laura; Hunter, Madelina; Harutunian, Mariam; Bish, Michael; Han, Nata; Kolupski, Paige; Hudson, Sam; Stockstill, Shelby; Retzloff, Tyler
La Grange Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038 provides a guide for the future growth of the City. This document was developed by Texas Target Communities in partnership with the City of La Grange.
City of Ivanhoe Comprehensive Plan 2018-2038
(Texas A&M University, 2018) Cooper, John T.; Masterson, Jaimie Hicks; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Eisele, Bill; Jain, Shuchita; Sathaye, Vrushali; Andreotti, Andie; Zhao, Qiao; Fan, Zhen; Shimek, Wesley; Nair, Gopika; Jasti, Sanjana; Tang, Yige; Lee, Kyuhyun; Sabu, Shibiya; Hitch, Chris; Cruz, Madeleine; Cobena, Bridgette; Trigg, Haiden Smith; Clardy, Calyn; Carver, Meaghan; Schulze, Rene; Ni Chong, Ching; Moffett, Collin; Henry, Grace; Huerta, Alejandro; A. Gonzalez, Jonathan; Kerns, Patrick; Montalvo, Breanna-Lynn; Solomon, Spencer; Kulka, William; Hoque, Amanda; Offer, Emily; Muhammaddi, Raquibbi; Garcia, Brandi; Powel, Wayne
The Ivanhoe Comprehensive Plan 2017-2037 provides guidance for the future development of the city. In the summer of 2016, Tyler County and the City of Ivanhoe collaborated with Texas Target Communities to assess current community conditions and explore future development strategies., which resulted in this comprehensive plan document.
Tyler County and City of Ivanhoe State of Community Report
(Texas A&M University, 2016-09-16) Texas Target Communities
The State of Community Report compiles information and data from a wide variety of sources to gain a clearer understanding of current conditions in Tyler County and the City of Ivanhoe. Tyler County’s rural, small-town atmosphere is close to other developed areas like Beaumont and Houston.
North Lufkin Neighborhood Master Plan & Community Center
(Texas A&M University, 2018-09-10) Zhu, Rui; Zhou, Weiyi; Xu, Xin; Lee, Chamam; Hurst, Kenneth; Ren, Dingding; Cooper, John T
In 2018, Texas Target Communities worked with Impact Lufkin to rethink a 170-acres former Lufkin Country Club to create a master-planned community. Building on the appreciative inquiry conducted by Stephen F. Austin State University (SFA) School of Social Work, the plan includes a neighborhood center with parks, athletic fields, trails, housing, commercial development, and various neighborhood services.
North Lufkin Neighborhood - Community Centric Design
(2017-05) Monroe, Brandon
Texas Target Communities worked with the T.T.L. Temple Foundation and non-profit organization, Impact Lufkin, to design a community center space where residents could have access to resources they needed and a place to enjoy recreational activities.
Thoroughfare Plan Tyler County, Texas
(Texas A&M University, 2017-04-24) Cooper, John; Masterson, Jaimie Hicks; Thapa, Jeewasmi; Eisele, Bill; English, Garrett; Singh, Gargi; Praneeth, Sai; Kartikeya, Jha; Chen, Qikun
This thoroughfare plan is a long-term plan that identifies both the location and type of roadway facilities to meet the needs of projected growth within the county. The growth includes population, economy, and other factors that affect transportation infrastructure. Issues are addressed, and recommendations are made for both an immediate impact and for future impacts.

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