CEO Ryan Goebel and co-founder Nick Vukmaravich opened a new market in Mueller offering bakery, café, deli and grocery items all made by the brand. 

ThoroughFare held a soft opening at its new spot in Mueller on March 17, according to general manager Arturo Carrasquillo.

On the menu: The drink menu features an array of coffee, matcha, smoothies and juices, according to a news release. ThoroughFare also has fresh produce, sourdough bread and an estimated 170 housemade offerings.

Learn more: The products are made without seed oil, artificial preservatives, colors or flavors. 

“This began years ago with a simple belief that food should just be food,” Ryan Goebel, co-founder and CEO, said in a news release. “Made with real ingredients, without unnecessary shortcuts, and brought to people at its best. ThoroughFare is built on that standard, and we’re proud to finally open our doors and share it with our community.”

The grand opening: ThoroughFare will hold its grand opening on May 21.

• 1905 Aldrich St., Ste. 110, Austin

Central Health opened a new center April 24 providing HIV care alongside pharmacy and lab services in Central Austin.

The big picture: The 90,000-square-foot Hancock Center space is the first phase of a 200,000-square-foot campus that will eventually serve as a new headquarters for the Travis County hospital district.

The details: The $150 million facility includes the David Powell Health Center—a Central Texas HIV care clinic that was formerly located off I-35. Additionally, patients may access a CommUnityCare pharmacy and lab services by Quest Diagnostics.

The new facility is located at the Hancock Center off East 41st Street and previously served as Austin's flagship Sears store, according to Central Health information.

Looking ahead: By 2027, the completed facility is planned to serve as Central Health's flagship headquarters, featuring:

• Expanded primary and specialty care services
• Administrative offices for Central Health, CommUnityCare Health Centers and Sendero Health Plans
• Central Health Board of Managers meeting space and community rooms

Camp Mystic, the Texas Hill Country camp where 28 people died in catastrophic flooding last summer, announced April 30 that it will not welcome campers this summer.

The background: The decision comes nearly 10 months after 25 young campers, two teenage counselors and the camp’s executive director, Dick Eastland, died as the Guadalupe River camp flooded July 4. Camp Mystic’s owners had planned to open a secondary campsite called Cypress Lake in late May, but backed down at the urging of flood victims’ families and state lawmakers.

What's happening: A spokesperson for the Department of State Health Services, which licenses youth camps, confirmed to Community Impact that Camp Mystic had withdrawn its application to operate in summer 2026. 

In a statement, Camp Mystic officials said they did not want to “unintentionally effect further harm” on flood victims and their families.

"We also recognize that over 800 girls want to return to Camp Mystic Cypress Lake this summer," they wrote. "Our special bond with our Camp Mystic families does not change or end with the announcement."