Several venues in The Woodlands area have live music events scheduled from late October through November. This listing of concerts is not comprehensive, and details are subject to change. The scheduled performances are set to take place at the following local venues:

• Back Table, located at 2301 N. Millbend Drive, The Woodlands
• Como Social Club, located at 2 Waterway Square Place, The Woodlands
• The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion, located at 2005 Lake Robbins Drive, The Woodlands
• Dosey Doe-The Big Barn, located at 25911 I-45, Spring
• Rock the Row, located at 1900 Hughes Landing Blvd., The Woodlands

The gist: The Airway Dentists opened a new location on Oct. 7, according to office manager Jazmine Turcios. The business is located at 4960 Riley Fuzzel Road, Ste 100, in Spring.

The business offers treatment that assesses how teeth, jaws, airway and muscles work together to support lasting health. The goal of the service is to improve dental health, patient sleep, breathing and wellness. Patients at the business will start with:

• An airway screening

• A diagnosis

• A treatment plan

• Ongoing support

Wellness Remedies reopened at its new location on Oct. 1. The business, which will celebrate its second anniversary in December, was formerly located at 2330 FM 1488, Ste. 200, Conroe.

The new location for Wellness Remedies is 26119 I-45, Ste. 220, The Woodlands. The business provides the following services:

• Salt therapy

• Red light infrared sauna

• Red light recovery lounge

The Harris County Commissioners Court is scheduled to discuss several key county issues, including flood recovery projects and Flock cameras.

In a nutshell: Marcus Stuckett, the Harris County Flood Control District executive director, will provide updates on Hurricane Harvey recovery and flood mitigation projects. This discussion follows a one-year extension announced by Texas Land Commissioner Dawn Buckingham for qualifying projects that were at risk of missing a February 2027 deadline.

Also on the agenda: Commissioners will receive a report on the county's use of automated license plate readers, or ALPRs. The report will cover:

• The amount of money spent on ALPRs

• The number and location of the cameras

• A summary of the technology and its use

• Which agencies have access to the data

• How other jurisdictions safeguard ALPR data

The court will also discuss data center development and operations. Harris County has 55 operating, under-construction or planned data centers, which have raised resident concerns regarding utility use, noise and grid reliability.