In a recent government meeting, city officials discussed a proposal involving the development of a property near El Toro, adjacent to Bryan's establishment. The property owner, facing challenges with addressing and permitting, is looking to consolidate three lots into two to facilitate the construction of a second building. CenterPoint, the utility provider, had initially proposed a $70,000 charge for a new address, prompting the owner to seek a more streamlined solution.

The city staff recommended approval of the resolution to allow the property owner to proceed with the development, which includes plans for expanding manufacturing operations for cabinets and furniture. The proposal will be revisited during a public hearing scheduled for July 11, where community members will have the opportunity to voice their opinions.

Additionally, the council moved to authorize the mayor to sign a grant agreement with the Texas General Land Office for the Resilient Communities Program. This initiative aims to enhance the city's quality of life, particularly given its proximity to the coast. The council unanimously supported both resolutions, indicating a commitment to local development and resilience planning.