Summary comments from the Austin Planning and Development Review Staff on the PUD application
2014 09 09 NWACA Survey Results (pdf)
Results of a survey of the NWACA neighborhood regarding the PUD application
2014 09 09 PUD Briefing Sheet (pdf)
High level summary of the facts about the PUD application, as of 9/9/2014
2014 08 19 PUD Feedback – NWACA attendees (pdf)
Results of the survey distributed at the Community meeting, for NWACA residents
2014 08 19 PUD Feedback – all attendees (pdf)
Feedback to survey distributed at August 19th Community Meeting
2014 08 19 Community Meeting (pdf)
Slides from the Community Meeting held at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church with applicant and City staff
2014 07 15 Rezoning Application (pdf)
Application filed with the City of Austin to re-zone Austin Oaks to PUD
2014 07 10 Superiority chart (pdf)
Chart showing responses to the Tier 1 and Tier 2 requirements for a PUD
2014 06 26 TIA Report (pdf)
Traffic Impact Analysis report
2014 06 26 TIA Appendix (pdf)
Appendix of information supporting the Traffic Impact Analysis
2014 06 18 Land Use Plan (pdf)
Diagram of the Land Use Plan for Austin Oaks, supporting the Rezoning Application
2014 06 18 Land Use Plan Sheet 3 (pdf)
Third of three sheets that go with the Land Use Plan diagram
2014 06 18 Land Use Plan Sheet 2 (pdf)
Second of three sheets that go with the Land Use Plan diagram
2014 06 18 Land Use Plan Sheet 1 (pdf)
First of three sheets of notes that go with the Land Use Plan diagram
2014 05 29 PUD Assessment Application (pdf)
Application for assessment of Austin Oaks as a PUD, prior to a re-zoning application
2014 04 21 TIA Memo (pdf)
Memo citing the scope of the Traffic Impact Analysis done in 2014
DJCC PUD Setbacks Drawing (PDF)
A drawing of the setbacks for the DJCC PUD Ordinance of 2008
DJCC Restrictive Covenant (PDF)
The restrictive covenant to the DJCC PUD Ordinance of 2008
NWACA Input for CodeNEXT (PDF)
Notes from a City input session in NWACA, as part of developing CodeNEXT
Zoning Glossary (DOC)
Terms used in zoning cases and documents
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.