There are several events to attend in the Tomball and Magnolia area this weekend.

Check them out below. This is not a comprehensive list, and events are subject to change.

Sourdough Workshop
Higher Grounds Coffee Co. will be hosting a class all about sourdough breadmaking. There will also be a floral boutique on site as well for attendees to make their own bouquets.

• June 13, 1:30-3:30

• $100

• 19014 FM 1488, Magnolia

OTF Bike Night
At 403 Eats, OTF will be hosting a community bike night event, which aims to celebrate and bring together the local Houston biking community. There will also be a free helmet giveaway by White House Boxing.

• June 13, 6-9:30 p.m.

• Free (registration)

• 403 E. Main St., Tomball

Crossing Borders Language Center: Open Spanish Class
Crossing Borders Language Center has opened its doors in Magnolia and is celebrating with a free Spanish class.

• June 13, 9 a.m.

• Free (admission)

• 33300 Egypt Lane, Magnolia

Vietnamese Food & Boba Togo relocated from Magnolia to Montgomery and reopened April 25, owner Lynn Tran confirmed.

The gist: The restaurant is now located along Melville Drive in Montgomery after moving from FM 1488 in Magnolia.

More details: Vietnamese Food & Boba Togo offers various boba and milk tea flavors, curries, banh mi, fried rice and more.

• 12050 Melville Drive, Montgomery

Texas must protect residential consumers from paying for the infrastructure needed to power new data centers, Gov. Greg Abbott said in a June 10 order aimed at balancing the rapid growth of data centers with the needs of residents and communities.

The big picture: The governor directed state regulators to ensure data center companies do not pass infrastructure costs on to ratepayers, urging lawmakers to tighten regulations on data centers’ water use and repeal certain tax exemptions that benefit the industry.

Abbott’s order comes as Texas grapples with how to manage the data center boom amid climbing electric demand and looming water shortages. It is the first time the Republican governor has publicly called to restrict data center growth.

The context: As communities across Texas consider new data center projects, reporting shows that some residents are pushing back, raising concerns about the large facilities’ water usage, potential strain on the electric grid and impacts on local neighborhoods.

What they're saying: In response, state agencies called protecting consumers from rising electric costs "our top priority."