Check out 9 upcoming and ongoing transportation projects in Prosper and Celina.

Upcoming projects

1. Teel Parkway construction

Project: Teel Parkway will be updated with new pavement into a four-lane concrete roadway from First Street to Freeman Way.

Update: The project is in the design phase with the project expected to start next winter.

• Timeline: winter 2027–summer 2029
• Cost: $800,000 (design), TBD (construction)
• Funding source: town of Prosper

• Timeline: summer 2028-summer 2029
• Cost: $13.45 million
• Funding source: town of Prosper

EoS Fitness is now aiming for a 2027 opening date for their upcoming location in Celina, according to the company’s website.

In case you missed it: The business was previously targeting a 2026 opening, according to prior reporting.

Check it out: Although amenities vary by location, examples of amenities at other EoS Fitness locations include:

• Cardio cinema

• Designated recovery room

• Outdoor workout area

• Heating and cooling lounge chairs

Zooming out: The Celina location is part of a larger push to expand the gym’s offerings in Texas, according to a company news release.

• 200 W. Ownsby Parkway, Celina

Restaurant and entertainment venue The Hub closed its doors in Allen in July, while US 75 is experiencing nightly lane closures in Richardson during Silver Line bridge construction. Check out six trending stories from Community Impact’s Dallas-Fort Worth coverage areas.

1. Food hall The Hub closes at The Farm in Allen

2. Nighttime US 75 closures planned in Richardson during DART bridge arch installation

3. Patty Lou’s Smashburgers now open in downtown Plano

4. Check out 5 businesses now closed in Frisco

5. Locally owned Juarez Mexican Restaurant nears 4 decades in downtown McKinney

6. The Clara Hotel now open in Plano’s Legacy area

As more data centers are being built in Texas, the state’s water planning agency warns that limited information is available about the booming industry and its impact on water supplies.

The overview: The Texas Water Development Board adopted its initial 2027 State Water Plan on July 23, with a “more robust” version of the plan expected later this year. The plan consists of 3,000 water management projects and 6,700 strategies that experts say are needed to prepare for future severe droughts.

It will cost about $174 billion to complete the projects, according to the TWDB. However, if they are not implemented, a severe drought could cost the state $91 billion in economic damages as soon as 2030 and lead to $177 billion in annual losses by 2080.

The context: These projections do not account for the amount of water that data centers—which largely purchase their water from public systems—may use or how the large facilities could contribute to overall water availability. Right now, the board said it did not have enough information to do so.