SATX-NSA: Impact 11/6/2025

Check out transportation projects in the San Antonio area. This list is not comprehensive. Details are subject to change.

1. I-10 and Loop 1604 interchange project

• Project: Part of the Loop 1604 North Expansion project, the Loop 1604 and I-10 interchange project will consist of eight flyover ramps, roundabouts, a high-occupancy vehicle lane and other interchange improvements.
• Update: The fifth flyover ramp opened on Oct. 5
• Timeline: 2022-2027
• Cost: $463 million
• Funding source: state and federal funds

• Project: The project will build several roadway improvements, such as adding sidewalks, curbs, driveway approaches, a multibox drainage culvert and bicycle lanes.
• Update: Currently in the design phase, the project will widen the roadway from 78 feet to 86 feet within the right of way. The project will add four 11-foot lanes, a 12-foot turn lane, a 10-foot shared-use path and a 6-foot sidewalk. 
• Timeline: summer 2026-winter 2028
• Cost: $10.33 million
• Funding source: 2022 General Obligation Bond, the San Antonio Water System

Check out these 13 events going on around San Antonio's north side and beyond as the holiday seasons begins in mid-November.

San Antonio Spartan Race
Make the drive south of the city to this nationally recognized endurance race boasting over 20 challenging obstacles on a South Texas ranch.

• Nov. 22-23, times vary

• Nov. 27, 8:30-11:30 a.m.

• Dec. 6, 3-6 p.m.

• Dec. 7, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

On Nov. 1, the City of San Antonio opened its new Municipal Archives Museum, which contains historical items that date back over 300 years.

The details: According to a news release, the museum allows visitors to delve into San Antonio’s history through preserved documents, photographs, artifacts and multimedia exhibits.

“The Municipal Archives Museum is more than a collection of historical records,” City Clerk Debbie Racca-Sittre said in the release. “It is a vibrant space where the community can connect with the legacy of civic service, government transparency and the growth of our great city.”

The inaugural exhibition featured artifacts, including a hand-carved city seal made in 1925; 1818 San Fernando de Béxar City Council minutes; an 1849 survey map of Samuel A. Maverick’s land holdings in downtown San Antonio as well as lyrics and the album of the city song “San Antonio, Ciudad de Encantos," the news release states.

• 719 S. Santa Rosa Ave., San Antonio

Serving 29 counties across Southwest Texas, the San Antonio Food Bank provides for over 577,000 residents in need each year.

President and CEO Eric Cooper said the nonprofit provides aid to around 120,000 individuals per week.

What residents should know: The food bank helps to nourish the community in three different ways.

“We frame our work in the three areas that we call food for today, food for tomorrow, and food for a lifetime,” Cooper said.

Food for today allows those in need to go straight to the food bank to get supplies, while food for tomorrow involves long-term food assistance programs.

Lastly, food for a lifetime involves indefinite services that assist residents with employment and career development.