Clear Creek ISD's board of trustees will consider a 3.52 million construction contract for Clear Creek High School's priority repairs at its Oct. 26 meeting.

What you need to know: CCISD staff recommends the contract to be awarded to Houston-based contractor Nash Industries.

If approved, the contract will be funded through the districts 2023 bond, according to district documents.

Diving in deeper: Priority repairs at Clear Creek High School include:

• Replacing the partition at the dance studio

• Replacing carpet flooring throughout the campus

• Replacing wireless microphones

Ace Hardware is slated to open on League City Parkway, according to a filing from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

What they offer: Ace Hardware offers a wide selection of core hardware products and equipment.

This includes, but is not limited to, basic hardware, plumbing goods, electrical and automotive parts, grilling units, outdoor power equipment, gardening supplies, coolers and more, per its website.

📍3625 E. League City Parkway, League City

Need to catch up on Community Impact’s coverage from this week? Check out six trending stories in the Greater Houston area from Oct. 16-23.

• Race Rock breaks ground on $100M expansion in Brookshire 

• League City approves nearly $50M construction contract for Pat Hallisey Park 

• Fort Bend County Tax Assessor-Collector Carmen P. Turner indicted

• Pearland reviews Flock camera use, data-sharing safeguards 

• New 5-year strategic plan aims to position Houston as a premier film destination

• Ronald McDonald House unveils new look, logo as part of worldwide rebranding

In July, Texas' top elected officials directed most state agencies, appellate courts and public universities to cut spending by 3% in their base budget requests for the next two years.

The overview: Gov. Greg Abbott, Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick and House Speaker Dustin Burrows said those reductions will help Texas hold a "strong fiscal position" by expanding property tax relief and maintaining public education funding when the legislature returns to Austin next year.

The issue: Dozens of agency leaders have warned that the cuts, totaling hundreds of millions of dollars, are not sustainable. They would cause Texas residents to lose "essential" services and lead to losses in state revenue, leaders said at the capitol and in budget documents.

Government institutions protesting the budget reductions include the comptroller's office, the attorney general, Texas' Cancer Prevention and Research Institute, state criminal justice agencies and the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.