Contact Robin Blackburn at rblackburn@sanmarcosrecord.com.
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A proposed low-income housing development will have to wait while San Marcos considers an ordinance providing no objection to the submission of an application for tax credits from the state.
The Planning and Zoning Commission will have one new member even as two familiar faces return to the decision-making body.
The decision is final: Hunter Road will remain Hunter Road as it stretches eastward toward downtown, until it reaches the intersection with San Antonio Street.
Bob Holder, Historic Preservation Commission member, and Elizabeth Porterfield from Hicks and Company discuss one of the maps of the historic resources survey area. Daily Record photo by Robin Blackburn
Several dozen residents gathered at the Dunbar Center on Monday evening to hear the details of the city’s ongoing historical resources survey and what it means for the city and for property owners.
The Hays County Child Protective Board’s “Rainbow Room” will have a new home soon.
The San Marcos City Council will review the visioning workshop they conducted earlier this year and discuss their Fiscal Year 2019-2020 priorities at a work session at 3 p.m. today.
The San Marcos City Council’s agenda for Tuesday night includes two public hearings: one on a street name change and one on a proposed multifamily housing project.
Flood control, work toward a greater live outcome rate at the animal shelter and a new home for Hays County Child Protective Services are all part of this morning’s agenda for the Hays County Commi
The state’s recent announcement that tens of thousands of registered voters might not be U.S. citizens spawned headlines about ineligible voters casting ballots. A press release issued Jan. 25 by
Phot courtesty of Jayarathina/CC
Three Catholic clergymen who were at one point assigned to churches in the San Marcos area were on the Diocese of Austin’s list of clergy members “credibly accused” of committing
City council made some changes to the eligibility guidelines for a city grant program to put further limitations on who can benefit from it. Changes to the Business Improvement and
The new Rodriguez Elementary School will have 340 students when it opens, and starting in the 2020-2021 school year, students moving up from Rodriguez will attend Miller Middle School.
Land use, acreage, environmental concerns and property values were all part of a discussion of the Katerra and SMART Terminal developments the San Marcos City Council held Tuesday afternoon.
Cape's Dam. Daily Record file photo
A final decision on the local historical landmark status of Cape’s Dam and the mill race will have to wait.
The Southside School, which houses Centro Cultural Hispano de San Marcos, is among properties on the city’s list. Daily Record photo by Anita Miller
A draft of the report on Phase 1 of the city’s Historic Resources Survey is available online, and two properties that have attracted a lot of attention recently have been given a high priority.
It seems that the county’s co-located emergency communications center will be built at its current planned site after the Hays County Commissioners Court discussed a potential change of plans for t
The question of what to do for a San Marcos CISD central office remains up in the air after discussions at the SMCISD board of trustees’ most recent meeting.
The appointment of a new county fire marshal and a change in plans for the co-located emergency communications/911 center are on the agenda for the Hays County Commissioners Court this morning.
The historical status of Cape’s Dam will be up for discussion at tonight’s San Marcos City Council meeting.
The festival grounds, at Cool River Ranch, abut three counties. Graphic by Colton Ashabranner
Though it was traffic concerns that ultimately doomed the festival permit for 2019’s Float Fest, Guadalupe County commissioners and members of the public raised other concerns as well at the
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