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$12.3M Brookview development agreement to cover streets, water lines

Flower Mound Town Council unanimously approved the development agreement with Green Brick Edgewood LLC during its Oct. 20 meeting. In an earlier meeting the same day, the town’s Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 2 board unanimously approved the agreement, which will cover a projected $12.3 million in infrastructure projects.

What you need to know: Town officials plan to use impact fee credits and funds from Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 2, which includes Brookview.

For Phase 1A and 1B of the development, there are around $12.3 million in estimated projects that qualify for funding, according to town documents, including:

  • Building sections of Stonecrest Road and Denton Creek Boulevard
  • Installing water and water reuse lines along constructed sections of Stonecrest Road and Denton Creek Boulevard
  • Adding water lines along parts of the Union Pacific Railroad and FM 1171

Looking ahead: Leandro Rodriguez, Flower Mound’s CIP and TIRZ manager, said lots for the development are set to be released to builders next August with the first home completed in October 2026.

 
Coming Soon
Reformer Pilates studio, inLIFE Wellness to open in Flower Mound

A new Pilates studio, inLIFE Wellness, plans to open its doors in Flower Mound early next year, said Aneesa Patel, director of the Flower Mound location.

What they offer: The business offers classes based on reformer Pilates, which combines a typical Pilates class with strength, cardio and barre exercise modalities, or types of exercises.

What they're saying: “We felt this community was a great fit for our high-quality Pilates studio within this active community,” Patel said in an email. “It’s the perfect blend of a supportive, family- oriented atmosphere and an active, engaged population that we’re excited to serve.”

  • 1901 Long Prairie Road, Ste. 116, Flower Mound

 
Latest Education News
Argyle ISD approves 2025-26 district improvement plan

The Argyle ISD board of trustees unanimously approved the 2025-26 district improvement plan at an Oct. 20 meeting.

The overview: The district improvement plan guides the continual improvement of student achievement and completion of district goals by identifying needs and developing solutions, according to district documents.

Zooming in: The 2025-26 plan outlines four main goals:

  • Student learning: Advance student achievement through excellence in teaching, a rigorous curriculum and a commitment to continuous improvement.
  • Student experience: Enhance the student experience by fostering engagement, supporting personal growth and providing exceptional opportunities for learning and development.
  • Resource allocation: Ensure responsible resource stewardship by optimizing human capital, maintaining safety and security, and managing budget and finances with transparency and efficiency.
  • Community engagement: Strengthen community engagement, enhance marketing efforts and build strategic partnerships.

Leadership teams at each campus have already met to develop specific campus improvement plans based on the district improvement plan, Assistant Superintendent Dawn Jordan said.

 
In Your Area
Medical City to host drug take back event Oct. 25

Denton County residents can safely dispose of unused or expired prescription medications at Medical City Denton on Oct. 25, according to a news release.

The details: The Drug Enforcement Administration is hosting this event in partnership with Medical City Denton and five other hospital locations for its National Prescription Drug Take Back Day to help prevent drug misuse and protect public health.

Community members can dispose of unused or expired prescription or over-the-counter medications, free of charge, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at the professional building entrance to Medical City Denton, 3537 S. I-35 E.

Individuals can bring:

  • Prescription and over-the-counter medications in tablet, capsule and patch forms
  • Ointments, lotions, drops and liquid medication in leak-proof containers
  • Vape cartridges without batteries
  • Pet medication

Needles, syringes, lancets or illegal drugs will not be accepted, the news release states.

 

Your local team

Connor Pittman
Editor

Lexi Canivel
General Manager

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