On Tuesday, October 20 the Harris County Flood Control District (www.hcfcd.org) held a virtual community engagement meeting to provide an update on the Kingwood Area Drainage Analysis. The bond ID for this analysis is labeled F-14. Below are links to the project description, presentation and the recorded virtual meeting.
Mark your calendar — 2020 Annual Meeting of Lake Houston Community Association
The 2020 Annual Meeting of the Members of Lake Houston Community Association (“the Association”), a Texas non-profit corporation, will be held on Thursday, November 05, 2020 at 3:00 p.m. at the community pool area on South Strathford. The meeting will be held for the following purpose.
Election of two (2) Directors for three (3) year terms
Should you have any questions regarding the Annual Meeting, please do not hestitate to contact Goodwin & Company (281) 852-1155.
Board of Directors, Lake Houston Community Association
2020 Voting Information
Early Voting:
Tuesday, October 13 – Friday, October 30, 2020
Election Day:
Tuesday, November 3, 2020
Poll (Voting) Locations & Sample Ballot
Virtual Community Engagement Meeting for the Kingwood Area Drainage Analysis
Virtual Community Engagement Meeting for the Kingwood Area Drainage Analysis HCFCD Unit Z100-00-00-P027 – Bond Project F-14
The Harris County Flood Control District will hold a virtual Community Engagement Meeting for the Kingwood Area Drainage Analysis. The purpose of this meeting is to inform residents about the status of the Kingwood Area Drainage Analysis and share project information.
The Kingwood Area Drainage Analysis focuses on evaluating the existing drainage level of service for the 32.3-mile open channel network within the greater Kingwood area and identifying the drainage infrastructure which will improve the network’s level of service. The Flood Control District has entered an interlocal agreement with the Lake Houston Redevelopment Authority (TIRZ 10) to partially fund this drainage study, along with bonds approved by Harris County voters on August 25, 2018. Community engagement is an important component of the Bond Program, and we invite your participation as the program is implemented.
The virtual community engagement meeting will be held on:
Tuesday, October 20, 2020
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.Â
Join online at
Or by phone at 855-925-2801 with Meeting Code: 9541
The meeting will begin with a brief presentation to share project updates, followed by a moderated Q&A session with Flood Control District team members. Residents will be able to submit questions and comments throughout the presentation. Any comments not addressed during the Q&A session will receive a response after the event.
A recorded version of the meeting will be available on the Flood Control District’s website and YouTube channel after the event. Meeting accommodations can be made for those with disabilities. If needed, please contact 346-286-4152 at least 48 hours prior to the meeting.
The Kingwood Area Drainage Analysis Technical Report Executive Summary will be available online prior to the October 20, 2020, Community Engagement Meeting at www.hcfcd.org/F14
For questions, please contact the Flood Control District at 346-286-4000, or fill out the comment form online at www.hcfcd.org/F14
Monthly Newsletter October 2020
Tropical Storm Beta Impacts for Lake Houston and Clear Lake Residents
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 19, 2020
Contact: Jessica Beemer (832) 393-3008 jessica.beemer@houstontx.gov
Tropical Storm Beta Impacts for Lake Houston and Clear Lake Residents Houston, TX –
Mayor Pro Tem Dave Martin would like to make residents aware that Houston Public Works will initiate the temporary lowering of Lake Houston this evening due to Tropical Storm Beta, which is currently predicted to impact the lower San Jacinto river Watershed in addition to Clear Lake with possible tidal surge of 3 to 5 feet. This decision has been made after taking into account the fast changing nature of Tropical Storm Beta.
Lake Houston is currently at a level of 42.02 feet and lowering will begin later this evening. Please secure all property along the shoreline immediately. The lake will be will be lowered starting tonight by one foot to 41.0 ft, which is one foot below full pool.Â
It is predicted Tropical Storm Beta will bring 6 – 8 inches of rain to the southern portion of the Lake Houston Area throughout the duration of the storm. These rainfall amounts exceed the 3 inch trigger to lower Lake Houston. The District E office along with Houston Public Works will continue to monitor and make adjustments as we expect Beta to be a slow moving system with the potential for a great deal of rain.
Again, we also caution Clear Lake residents to take necessary precautions and prepare for the possibility of tidal surge. Please make sure you have a plan in place and stay tuned for additional details as Beta develops and moves closer to our area. At this time we encourage residents to make sure their hurricane preparedness kit is stocked and your family is aware of your evacuation plans.Â
Mayor Pro Tem Martin will continue to work with Houston Public Works making sure everything possible is done to secure life and property in the Lake Houston area as well as precautionary measures are taken along the coast for residents in Seabrook and Clear Lake areas.Â
Please monitor Mayor Pro Tem Martin’s Facebook and Twitter for updates from the District E office. Additionally, residents may monitor the lowering of Lake Houston by visiting the Coastal Water Authority website. For more information, please contact Mayor Pro Tem Martin’s office at (832) 393-3008 or via email at  districte@houstontx.gov.
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Woodridge Village Stormwater Basin
Houston, TX — Mayor Pro Tem Dave Martin is pleased to announce that after many months of deliberation, Harris County Commissioner’s Court voted unanimously earlier this week to authorize the Harris County Real Property Division to sign an earnest money contract with Figure Four Partners, LTD to purchase two tracts of land containing 267.35 acres located in Montgomery County, which will include the Woodridge Village Stormwater Basin.
Click Here for the complete Press Release
Monthly Newsletter
Harris County Homeland Security & Emergency Management
Potential for Lake Lowering
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 21, 2020
Contact: Jessica Beemer (832) 393-3008
Houston, TX – Council Member Dave Martin would like to make Lake Houston Area residents aware that Houston Public Works is monitoring two tropical developments approaching the Gulf of Mexico labeled by the National Weather Service as Tropical Storms 13 and 14. If these storms develop, Houston Public Works is preparing for the potential release of possibly between 6 to 12 inches, which would lower the lake to 40.5 feet or 40 feet. Property owners should make arrangements now to secure boats and other items along the shoreline for a potential lowering of Lake Houston.
Current forecast models show potential landfall of the storms as early as Tuesday, however, forecasts can change quickly and residents should be prepared in the event Lake Houston needs to be lowered this weekend. Both lakes within the San Jacinto Watershed are approximately one foot lower than their conservation pool, which means immediate lowering is not necessary based on existing forecasts.
Lake Conroe’s current elevation 199.8 mean sea level (msl) with a conservation pool elevation is 201 msl. There is currently 22,672 acre-feet of storage available on Lake Conroe. There are approximately 445 square miles of land draining to Lake Conroe. Lake Houston’s elevation is 41.75 msl with a conservation pool elevation of 42.4 msl.
In the meantime, Houston Public Works, Houston Police Department, and the Houston Fire Department are making preparations to put in place high water vehicles as well as barriers near locations known to flood. All agencies are monitoring the weather closely and actively communicating on pre-storm procedures. Residents can help us prepare for this storm by making sure that all drains are clear, keeping our storm water lines free of debris.
Great Resources:
AlertHouston: Receive emergency alerts via email, text message, or phone by signing up.
Harris County Flood Control District’s Flood Warning System: Track rainfall amounts and monitors water levels in bayous and major streams on a real-time basis.
Sign up for Power Alert Services for information on individual outages
Visit Outage Tracker for general outage locations
Follow @cnpalerts on twitter
To stay updated on lake levels and releases, please visit:
Coastal Water Authority (Lake Houston): https://www.coastalwaterauthority.org/
San Jacinto River Authority (Lake Conroe): https://www.sjra.net/
The District E office will continue to monitor the weather and provide updates via Mayor Pro Tem Martin’s Facebook Page.
For real time alerts, please visit: https://houstonemergency.org/alerts/.
For more information, please contact Council Member Martin’s office at (832) 393-3008 or via email at districte@houstontx.gov.
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