Study of NorthHills Drive Traffic on 2/23/2011 - Speed Results.
About: James Benavides
Recent Posts by James Benavides
Traffic Study 2011 – Lemonwood Drive- volume (PDF)
Study of Lemonwood Drive Traffic on 2/28/2011 - Volume Results.
Traffic Study 2011 – Lemonwood Drive – speed (PDF)
Study of Lemonwood Drive Traffic on 2/28/2011 - Speed Results.
Traffic Study 2011 – Lakewood Drive (PDF)
Study of Lakewood Drive Traffic on 6/7/2010 - Volume Results.
Traffic Study 2011- Lakewood Drive (PDF)
Study of Lakewood Drive Traffic on 6/7/2010 - Speed Results.
Traffic Study 2011 – Hart Lane – volume (PDF)
Study of Hart Lane Traffic on 2/24/2011 - Volume Results.
Traffic Study 2011 – Hart Lane – speed (PDF)
Study of Hart Lane Traffic on 2/24/2011 - Speed Results.
Traffic Study 2010 – Mesa Drive (XLS)
Study of traffic speeds on Mesa Drive in Sept 2010.
Traffic Study 2010 – Greystone Drive (XLS)
Study of traffic speeds on Greystone Drive in Dec 2010.
Traffic Study 2010 – Far West Boulevard (XLS)
Study of traffic speeds on Far West Boulevard in Nov 2010.
Traffic Study 2010 – Burney Drive (XLS)
Study of traffic speeds on Burney Drive in May 2010.
2010 City Council Briefing (PDF)
City Council Briefing on Strategic Mobility (February 25, 2010).
2010 and 2009 NWACA Comments on Traffic (XLS)
Comments collected from Annual Meetings in 2010 and in 2009
2009 Traffic Awareness Survey (XLS)
Survey conducted at 2009 Annual Meeting, regarding traffic awareness.
Parade Rules (DOC)
For safety sake, we need to follow these parade rules.
APD Resource Manual – 2014
Austin Police Department quick reference for who to call about a variety of problems and situations.
Block Captain Welcome Letter (DOC)
To welcome a new neighbor to the block that has a Neighborhood Watch.
DJCC PUD Ordinance (PDF)
2008 City Ordinance regarding the Dell Jewish Community Center PUD
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Recent Comments by James Benavides
- May 5, 2022 on Protected: Order – April 29, 2022 @ 05:28 PM
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.