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Q&A: Meet Frisco ISD's new Superintendent Todd Fouche

Frisco ISD named Todd Fouche as the district’s newest superintendent.

What you need to know: Fouche stepped into the role in April after his contract was approved by the board of trustees. Fouched replaced Superintendent Mike Waldrip, who served in the position since 2017. Fouche has served in several roles during his 10 years in the district, most recently as the deputy superintendent.

Community Impact sat down with Fouche to talk about his vision and goals as superintendent.

 
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Fifth Third Bank opens new financial center in Frisco

Fifth Third Bank opened its new financial center in Frisco. 

The details: The opening of the Frisco location is the first of 60 financial centers planned in North Texas over the next three years, according to an April 22 company news release. The business also plans to open 150 financial centers by 2029.

  • 17 Cowboys Way, Frisco

 
Permit Preview Wednesday
New escape room, powersports facility: Check out 5 of the biggest permits filed in DFW

A new storage facility in Prosper and retail space in Celina are slated for construction, according to new state permits. Check out five of the most expensive permits recently filed in Dallas-Fort Worth.

National Powersport Auctions Headquarters
A nearly 170,000-square-foot office space and warehouse will start development in mid-June, according to documents filed with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. National Powersports Auctions, a company that auctions RVs, boats and other recreational vehicles to dealerships, will make the Denton location its new headquarters, according to a company news release.

  • Location: 1300 N. Masch Branch Road, Denton
  • Estimated cost: $16.9 million

Ten Mile Creek retail buildings
Two buildings for retail space totaling 26,500 square feet near the Ten Mile Creek development are scheduled for interior renovations in mid-June, according to TDLR documents.
  • Location: Collin County East Outer Loop and Chaparral Road, Celina
  • Estimated cost: $3.7 million

 
CI Texas
Investigators say Camp Mystic deaths were preventable in hearing revealing timeline of July 4 flood

In the early hours of July 4, 2025, an intense rainstorm pummeled communities in the Texas Hill Country, submerging low-water crossings as segments of the Guadalupe River rose more than 30 feet in 90 minutes. Twenty-seven young campers and counselors died at Camp Mystic, a private Christian girls summer camp located along the river in Hunt.

Those deaths could have been prevented if camp leadership took action sooner or had a written evacuation plan in place, investigators told a panel of state lawmakers tasked with studying the flood response during an April 27 hearing.

Quote of note: “Questions about what should happen next are many, but for me, one thing is clear: This tragedy could have been prevented,” Sen. Pete Flores, R-Pleasanton, said.

Zooming in: Camp Mystic staff had more than two hours to evacuate 386 campers from their cabins, investigator Casey Garrett said.

In violation of state law, the camp did not have a written evacuation plan and counselors were not trained on what to do in an emergency, she said.

 

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Samantha Douty
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George Rodriguez
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