This page provides historical information on this web site regarding the re-zoning case for the Austin Oaks property.
For later information for Austin Oaks and its implementation, see:
Austin Oaks Charrette
For history about the Austin Oaks PUD prior to the charrette, see these links:
AO Charrette Neighborhood Update
10/27/15 meeting about charrette
2015 10 27 Master Comment Report
Email on rezoning pause
2015 08 19 Austin Oaks TIA Report
2015 08 19 Austin Oaks Comment Response Letter (Golden)
2015 08 19 Austin Oaks Comment Response Letter (ATD)
2015 08 19 Exhibit 4-Summary of Proposed Improvements
Educational Impact Statement
July and August Updates
Recent Background Information on Austin Oaks PUD
Key Points about NWACA and the Austin Oaks PUD
TIA Report
Neighborhood Leader Meeting
June 2015 NWACA Board Resolution
Information about Austin Oaks:
- Collection of historical documents about the PUD are in this Resource Library: Austin Oaks Pud Library
- General information about zoning is in this Resource Library: Zoning Library
- Most recent additions
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- What is a PUD? Brief – short summary about what is involved in a PUD
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- What is a PUD? – longer version of article above
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- What is Possible? – description of what is currently developed at the Austin Oaks site, the standards for height and other aspects for current zoning, the primary uses allowed with current zoning, and what traffic is generated by most common uses
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- Timeline for the Austin Oaks PUD – currently scheduled reviews and meetings, along with a description of each of the reviewing bodies and anticipated time between reviews
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- What is a Neighborhood Center – description of the three activity centers in Imagine Austin, of which the Neighborhood Center is the least dense
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- What is a Charrette Process - collaborative planning approach for land use cases
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- Results of Drenner May 2015 Phone Survey - Report by Littlefield Consulting
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Central Texas is in a long drought cycle, despite occasional rain. Dry NWACA landscapes and the homes within are vulnerable to wildfire because we live in a greenbelt with a lot of wildfire fuel in its dead and down material. Our homes are most at risk from flying embers. They can be made relatively safe by removing debris, sealing all points of entry from flying embers, and clearing dead and dry vegetation. If you haven’t yet done so, please get a free home assessment to help you identify your risks. Use the Home Firewise Risk Evaluation form in the Be Involved menu on the home page.