[{"_1":2,"_111":-5,"_112":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87,99],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6610336,"mediaKeyId","2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c","parentId",2904526,"title","Wylie honors dispatchers and proclaims April Child Abuse Prevention Month; nonprofits outline foster‑care support","audioSeconds",809,"startMs",416000,"endMs",1225000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c&start=416&end=1225","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c/thumbnail_416000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6610336/Wylie/Collin-County/Texas/Wylie-honors-dispatchers-and-proclaims-April-Child-Abuse-Prevention-Month-nonprofits-outline-fostercare-support","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6610336-8862aa8bd0393d28540946a4b3359b29/orig.mp4?Expires=1771166974&Signature=I3kzEgsaDOjhyfC22p3cotpQphgAAGba7YwmgnmrD2BbBklux~lCfIwT5GdqMNDUdH8sua4sbw-rv62tS~Lukr-UPs5PfeS4iDb3DKnew~BXv7bFQ0I64l6XUJXxBVVYaScWF8CYps8nE4KF5GTFNeNZXYklCwGJzHeXyQ8cVX6cixPMS-B9lxS~rAc2NCS2ihXnwG4VDV5i4hmyhSgmRRqJivcx~ZHPUJnxSZqvQO32CPagT648tybMcDRu4QhhwtwXuoQ1SXfmZA4mTx4kwM7aEbiL0sz0P1hfV32T-QFIyfLbIv~S~lER8AEe4N-AXH99xN~zh8PYy80XJMhAEQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Wylie","date","2025-04-08T00:00:00Z","article","Mayor Matthew Porter and council members used the April 8 meeting to recognize public safety telecommunicators and to proclaim April 2025 as Child Abuse Prevention Month in Wylie.

Mayor Porter read a proclamation honoring the city’s 9‑1‑1 dispatch team and cited statistics staff provided: the dispatch center answered about 72,000 phone calls in 2024, including approximately 16,809 emergency 9‑1‑1 calls, and reported an average answer time of 2.2 seconds. A dispatch manager and members of the dispatch team introduced themselves and described staffing: 12 dispatchers, one CAD analyst, three supervisors and a manager; the team reported an average call‑answer target of 1 minute and a 2024 average of 30 seconds from answer to dispatch.

Porter also presented a proclamation recognizing Child Abuse Prevention Month and invited representatives from local nonprofits to explain services. Speakers included K. Dixie Jeffers of Foster Friends, Izzy Zimmerman of Empower (the single source continuum contractor for regional foster care), Tricia Clifton, CEO of CASA of Collin County, and Courtney Gamble, CASA supervisor and guardian ad litem for Collin County cases. The nonprofit speakers described volunteer drives and supports for children in foster care, including upcoming shoe drives and community events.

Lieutenant Jeff Cowan of the Wylie Police Department also introduced members of the department who work with the Collin County Child Advocacy Center on child crimes.

Why it matters

The telecommunicator proclamation documented operational performance metrics that the city connected to response capability (including ISO 1 rating impacts); the child‑abuse proclamation highlighted community partners that provide advocacy, legal representation and support to children in foster care and urged residents to report suspected abuse.

Clarifying details

- Dispatch statistics cited by staff: ~72,000 total phone calls in 2024; ~16,809 911 calls; average answer time 2.2 seconds; goal from answer to dispatch 1 minute, 2024 average 30 seconds (manager statement).
- Collin County child abuse statistic referenced in the proclamation: more than 800 reports of child abuse and neglect in Collin County in 2024 (proclamation text).

Speakers

- Matthew Porter, Mayor (first referenced 00:00:03.44)
- Danae (dispatch manager, identified on the record during the proclamation; first referenced 00:09:16.55)
- K. Dixie Jeffers, Foster Friends (first referenced 00:15:37.54)
- Izzy Zimmerman, Empower (first referenced 00:16:28.39)
- Tricia Clifton, CEO, CASA of Collin County (first referenced 00:16:48.60)
- Courtney Gamble, CASA supervisor/guardian ad litem (first referenced 00:17:21.03)
- Lieutenant Jeff Cowan, Wylie Police Department (first referenced 00:18:22.15)

Authorities

- Proclamations are ceremonial declarations by the Mayor on behalf of the Wylie City Council; no regulatory effect.

Proper names

Wylie Emergency Services; Foster Friends; Empower; CASA of Collin County; Collin County Child Advocacy Center; Wylie Fire Rescue; Wylie Police Department.

Provenance

- topicintro: \"So Wiley is blessed to have an amazing group of first responders... I am pleased to be able to give you a few statistics from last year... 72,000 calls taken by this team last year.\" (timecode 00:06:56.00)
- topfinish: \"Now, therefore, I'm Matthew Porter, mayor of the city of Wylie... do hereby proclaim the month of April 2025, child abuse prevention month in the city of Wylie, Texas...\" (timecode 00:18:22.15)

Searchable_tags:[\"telecommunicators\",\"dispatch\",\"child abuse prevention\",\"CASA\",\"Foster Friends\"]

salience:{\"overall\":0.40,\"overall_justification\":\"Ceremonial proclamations recognizing local public‑safety staff and community organizations; informs residents about services and invites engagement.\"}","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Wylie - City Council & Work Session - Apr 08, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","Mayor Matthew Porter read proclamations recognizing National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week and April as Child Abuse Prevention Month. The council and nonprofit partners highlighted dispatch stats and local foster‑care supports during the presentation.","taxTitle","Wylie, Collin County, Texas","taxId",4600,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6610340,"Wylie Police outline five‑year staffing, training and equipment plan; council hears increases for SROs, patrol and mental‑health services",371,3983190,4355000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c&start=3983&end=4355","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c/thumbnail_3983190.jpg","/articles/6610340/Wylie/Collin-County/Texas/Wylie-Police-outline-fiveyear-staffing-training-and-equipment-plan-council-hears-increases-for-SROs-patrol-and-mentalhealth-services","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6610340-83e30265505fba6a8628a269ae525450/orig.mp4?Expires=1771166974&Signature=d11S2l8FFfoIQndCUfU2IDHhvWZIIMoj29HR6oLO8NGjJovAnHpmNv2vkkozLo7JM7eFdQ1q0BxXMy9gsMDQPJM07O0sFmQL4kJ1IJ01IShwJk7wl2fJpbvfG~KaVbuOnjyUjEcae6LXXO6JXvmbQPAfXHgdQZZypyl4w0nPcpTxlY7lk384iQbdiMETiHNdAe80pZGNGVnPduJneouMEdmJmM8Be3faEWXg4HNepjcLV2eAwXqmv7JO4LKi3ODyS7TGStDNbaAz54-4lqsdrhAcbsj5I~S2rNpNq-8zLGaEh2rmjkieveqmvJ4wTUjo8jCruNKrS3kzjmqGx42kXA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Wylie Police Department presented a five‑year overview to the City Council on April 8 that proposes adding sworn officers, supervisory positions and specialized staff to meet growing public‑safety demands as the city expands.

Chief Henderson said the department’s authorized strength is 123 total positions—76 sworn and 47 civilian—and that it hired 22 new employees in 2024. The department currently has three unfilled positions and several officers in academy training. Henderson said the goal is to reduce overtime and allow officers to take leave and training without leaving shifts short.

Key elements of the five‑year plan presented to council include:

- Adding two school resource officers (SROs) per year over an initial period to address rising calls for service at intermediate and junior high schools.
- Adding two patrol officers in the near term and building patrol staffing by approximately 10 officers over five years to improve proactive enforcement and reduce reliance on overtime.
- Creating a dedicated mental‑health supervisor and a multidisciplinary mental‑health response unit; the department’s existing mental‑health coordinator would continue follow up and outreach while the supervisor position would establish policies and interagency coordination.
- Establishing an in‑house training officer role and pursuing the department’s status as a training provider so local classes can be hosted and credited without relying on outside agencies.
- Vehicle and equipment refreshes, and use of automated license‑plate reader (Flock) cameras and an online citizen reporting portal to increase investigative efficiency.

Henderson highlighted recent acquisitions and initiatives: an online reporting tool for non‑emergency incidents; two installed Flock cameras with five more pending TxDOT approvals; completion of mandated active‑shooter (“ALERRT”) training for all officers; and an MOU with Collin County to transport detainees three times per week to reduce local patrol transports.

Council members asked about school cooperation, data collection and retirements. Henderson said Wylie ISD has cooperated on school safety and that call counts for intermediates and junior highs had risen, putting pressure on a relatively small SRO roster. He said part of the staffing request is to prepare for retirements and to avoid a backlog of detective cases; investigators had about 2,860 assigned cases last year with 669 year‑to‑date at the time of the presentation.

Henderson also described metrics the department now collects: the share of officer‑initiated vs. call‑in incidents (about 50% officer‑initiated in 2025 to date), priority‑1 response times, and traffic enforcement results including truck inspections and out‑of‑service placements.

The presentation included personnel planning that phases new positions and supervisory roles, including a proposed assistant chief position in later years to separate operations from administrative functions.

Why it matters

Councilmembers said the briefing helped explain why the department seeks additional personnel now: to reduce overtime, provide proactive patrol and school coverage, sustain investigative workflows and expand crisis response capacity for mental health incidents.

Clarifying details

- Authorized strength cited: 123 total positions (76 sworn, 47 civilian).
- Hires in 2024: 22 new employees; current openings: three positions with additional cadets in the academy.
- Investigative caseload: 2,860 cases assigned to investigators in the prior year; detectives also support digital and vehicle forensics.

Speakers

- Chief Henderson, Wylie Police Department (presentation lead; first referenced 01:06:23.19)
- Council members who questioned staff: Mayor Pro Tem Jeff Forrester; Councilman Gino Maleche; Councilman Scott Williams.

Authorities

- Interlocal agreement (MOU/ILA) with Collin County for detainee transports (referenced by chief).

Proper names

Wylie Police Department; Collin County; LifePath Systems (mental health partner referenced); Flock (automated license plate reader system); Detective Meehan (digital forensics lead).

Provenance

- topicintro: \"I do appreciate this opportunity. I'm gonna do an overview of the the police department.\" (timecode 01:06:23.19)
- topfinish: \"That will conclude our... work session and we will move back into regular session.\" (timecode 01:12:25.00)

Searchable_tags:[\"police\",\"five-year plan\",\"SRO\",\"mental health\",\"fleet\"]

salience:{\"overall\":0.56,\"overall_justification\":\"Staffing, training and equipment proposals affect public safety citywide and require budget and long‑term planning.\"}","Wylie Police Chief presented a five‑year plan calling for more patrol officers, additional school resource officers, a mental‑health supervisor and upgrades to fleet and training capacity. Chief said the department hired 22 employees in 2024 and is seeking to reduce overtime by increasing authorized staffing.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6610344,"Council approves special use permit to make Woodbridge farmers market permanent",190,3546320,3737000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c&start=3546&end=3737","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c/thumbnail_3546320.jpg","/articles/6610344/Wylie/Collin-County/Texas/Council-approves-special-use-permit-to-make-Woodbridge-farmers-market-permanent","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6610344-bdfb9dcc05103b2ffa6d9f9351680e2f/orig.mp4?Expires=1771166974&Signature=jUQDzAGEwMf9rQYij3Frjr54Z2Cgri3tvX71BsLU1JUwHLGwWb7MBMkhBsEknSK30NQGs6-A-iruFxFB8TfCmHja1LLsXrlJ3dQZLDLgk7uJPcvhoLeSTwT34F32pXnAEPIYdAliY2srFYSf42uk4~LuZgl3eLORhOrsySsMXaHhQF2DGMjhvL-L1u6RPxGiq0OA1UCFf~DhsvMeNaJZ4dU1NLeJK6KSKoRiz4QVC7YVB6CiKkCie7h8Z1I5wu5rTxuJWGv72FqgCoA0hdIjPEPlE7N26VXLDbNmXEtwoHGAomwAFo~Jp5qmIUlMYv9enKd95wta6VqlDstBDiyQyg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Wylie City Council on April 8 approved a zoning change and special use permit to allow a farmers market at 711 Woodbridge Park, the site of a popular temporary market that operated on Saturdays last year.

Planning staff presented the request as an amendment to the existing planned development; the application proposes use of 5.8 acres for a market with operating limits and conditions. Staff said the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval, 7–0, with clarified language on prohibited products.

Jason Haskins of city planning explained staff and the applicant agreed on conditions including set operating hours (setup through teardown, approximately 7:00 a.m. to about 2:00 p.m. on market days), a maximum of 60–65 vendors per event, food and specialty trucks (subject to Collin County approvals), and an agreement that vendors will not sell tobacco or “smoke shop” type products, including edible cannabis products. The applicant has agreed to two Wylie Police officers on site while the market is open.

Rachel Echols, founder of the Wylie Farmers Market, told council the market drew 40–60 vendors during its inaugural year and that vendor sales for the community events ranged from about $20,000 to $40,000 per event in total. Echols said she planned to expand to twice‑monthly markets in spring through fall and that B&B Theaters has agreed to a shared parking arrangement and restroom use for patrons and vendors.

Councilman Gino Maleche moved to approve the ordinance and special use permit; the motion was seconded and carried 7–0.

Why it matters

The zoning change allows a recurring community market in an established commercial area and includes conditions intended to manage traffic, vendor operations and product restrictions. Supporters said the market supports local farmers, bakers and small businesses and draws residents to historic downtown Wylie and surrounding commercial areas.

Clarifying details

- Property: 5.8 acres at 711 Woodbridge Park.
- Allowed frequency: up to twice per month; applicant seeks spring-through-fall operations.
- Vendor cap: 60–65 vendors, plus food and specialty trucks subject to county approvals.
- Security: two Wylie Police officers on site during operating hours (applicant agreement).

Actions

- Motion: Approve zoning change from PD‑2011‑29 to PD‑2011‑29 SUP to allow a farmers market at 711 Woodbridge Park (zoning case 2025‑01). Mover: Councilman Gino Maleche. Seconder: Mayor Pro Tem Jeff Forrester. Vote: 7–0. Outcome: approved.

Speakers

- Jason Haskins, Planning staff (first referenced 00:59:06.32)
- Rachel Echols, founder, Wylie Farmers Market (first referenced 01:02:05.17)

Authorities

- Planned development amendment and special use permit process under Wylie zoning ordinance (referenced by planning staff).

Proper names

- Wylie Farmers Market; B and B Theaters; Planning and Zoning Commission; Collin County (health/food truck approvals).

Provenance

- topicintro: \"As most of you who have driven down Woodbridge Parkway on Saturday that's been operating... The applicant who was running that has asked us to make it a temporary thing a permanent type of use, which requires a special use permit, which is what we're presenting before you today.\" (timecode 00:59:06.32)
- topfinish: \"I will make a motion to approve the item on the first line... Motion with a second to approve the item as presented. Council, please cast your vote.\" (timecode 01:02:00.56)

Searchable_tags:[\"farmers market\",\"zoning\",\"Woodbridge Park\",\"Wylie Farmers Market\"]

salience:{\"overall\":0.46,\"overall_justification\":\"Local zoning change enabling a recurring community market with vendor and operating limits; broadly positive local economic effect.\"}","The council approved a planned development amendment and special use permit to allow a recurring farmers market at 711 Woodbridge Park, with conditions including vendor limits, operating hours and on‑site police presence; the planning commission had recommended approval 7–0.",{"_33":100,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":101,"_41":102,"_43":103,"_45":104,"_47":105,"_49":106,"_51":107,"_53":108,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":109,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":110,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6610349,"Wylie council approves Army Corps MOA and $196,295 budget amendment to restart McMillan Road work",118,2518730,2637030,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c&start=2518&end=2637","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2904526-4450514f7f2f91cbe26292474b584f6c/thumbnail_2518730.jpg","/articles/6610349/Wylie/Collin-County/Texas/Wylie-council-approves-Army-Corps-MOA-and-196295-budget-amendment-to-restart-McMillan-Road-work","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6610349-e45742218e242be9645e48ebfdb12411/orig.mp4?Expires=1771166974&Signature=IR0-zbJO6QbZUn27KZKpn4RsYPONNpw-qF8dt2GHQK~EMXTH-9F8tBFDvrcxPaXzbEPMhF81a3cxFmGrq1AUpNI3H4sJQ4vwVBGeZ8R2zpnLJRYINitl9QdIHaPTeh9i1utofxCb6~J1dV11kHjimAjw1qfLn8IMFnl7KkasSiI1NqaR2qYR1y6-3bq0HkSyoYHB38-xfD-gEu-ezucQnMEsO13E-Ohj0tPwW8CvbZBpi2XbIxMq89j0FJmDcun4JbyxhpStHKg7C0bqtj2vIcE~stQCHIidiTw3OK-s8Z0nSwaDfUfO7mT1CcfrwUCee14Yt2nBgQHx-8I-lahodg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Wylie City Council on April 8 unanimously approved a $196,295 amendment to the current fiscal year budget and authorized the city manager to execute a memorandum of agreement (MOA) with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Worth District, to advance the McMillan Road reconstruction project.

The budget amendment, described by city staff as part of the MOA, passed on a 7–0 vote after a motion by Councilman Dave Strang and a second by Councilman Gino Maleche. The separate motion to approve the MOA, moved by Mayor Pro Tem Jeff Forrester and seconded by Councilman Strang, also passed 7–0.

The items come after more than a year of delays tied to federal permitting and archaeological reviews. City Manager Parker told the council the approvals represent the final stages of the permitting process with the Corps and the Texas Historical Commission and, once signatures are complete, construction in the wetland area will resume. Parker said the Corps and the Texas Historic Commission each have 30 to 45 days to review submitted documents before work can restart.

The votes followed an extended public comment period in which McMillan Road neighbors and the owner of Trinity Valley Ranch described ongoing problems from the halted construction. Doug Jones, who said his business Trinity Valley Ranch is at 2300 McMillan Road, asked the council for clearer access for customers, flaggers to protect ingress and egress, restoration of landscaping, acknowledgment of alleged wetland and flooding damage to surrounding properties, and the return of surveillance cameras he said had been moved.

Resident Terry Thurman described construction debris on private property and asked why permits were not obtained; she also asked for public records, including a hydrology study, that she said were withheld. James Glubo, who identified his address on McMillan Road, raised concerns about delivery drivers, truck ruts on private yards and the loss of the tree‑lined appearance of the road.

Parker addressed several specific points in open session: he said the construction delays were caused by permitting requirements of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and additional work prompted by discovery of historical artifacts, which required excavation and review. He said the city installed multiple cameras on McMillan Road “to monitor road conditions and assure it remains passable,” and denied that camera placement targeted any single driveway.

Parker also summarized the litigation history: Trinity Valley Farms (operated by Mr. Jones) has sought $6.5 million in damages, alleging loss of access and other harms. Parker said a court previously dismissed the case with prejudice on a plea to the jurisdiction, and that the plaintiff has appealed to the Dallas Court of Appeals.

The council previously considered multiple related legal items in executive session; the city announced the budget amendment and MOA actions after returning to open session. City staff told council there remain franchise utilities and wetland work that must be completed before final paving; staff declined to give a definitive construction timeline but estimated federal and commission reviews would take up to about 90 days from submission.

Actions

- Motion: Approve ordinance number 2025‑15 amending the FY2024–2025 budget by $196,295 for the McMillan Road MOA with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Mover: Councilman Dave Strang. Seconder: Councilman Gino Maleche. Vote: 7–0. Outcome: approved.

- Motion: Approve a memorandum of agreement with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Worth District, concerning the McMillan Road project and authorize the city manager to execute necessary documents. Mover: Mayor Pro Tem Jeff Forrester. Seconder: Councilman Dave Strang. Vote: 7–0. Outcome: approved.

Why it matters

McMillan Road serves multiple residences and a commercial operation; residents and business owners told council the prolonged construction has affected access, property appearance and flooding concerns. The MOA and budget action are intended to clear federal permitting obstacles so construction can resume, but staff said additional steps (utility relocations and Corps/THC reviews) must occur before crews return to work.

Clarifying details

- Budget amendment amount: $196,295 (stated by staff).
- Reported calls to action on social media and multiple public complaints prompted the council discussion; the city referred litigation and many communications to the city attorney due to the pending lawsuit.

Speakers (selected)

- Matthew Porter, Mayor (first referenced 00:00:03.44)
- City Manager Parker (first referenced 00:41:58.73)
- Doug Jones, owner/operator, Trinity Valley Ranch (first referenced 00:32:50.26)
- Terry Thurman, resident, 2500 McMillan Road (first referenced 00:28:29.38)
- James Glubo, resident, 1770 McMillan Road (first referenced 00:44:37.65)

Authorities

- memorandum of agreement (MOA) with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Worth District — referenced by staff during item presentation.
- Ordinance number 2025‑15 (budget amendment) — referenced on the council floor.
- Texas Historical Commission / Texas historic preservation review — referenced by staff regarding archaeological findings.
- Court case: Trinity Valley Farms v. City of Wylie, cause/case number 493029002024, 490th District Court (referenced in open session comments).

Proper names

Wylie; Trinity Valley Ranch; U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Fort Worth District; Texas Historical Commission; Collin County; McMahon (contractor named by staff); Trinity Valley Farms.

Provenance

- topicintro: \"This item before you is a budget amendment in the amount of $196,295 as a part of our memorandum of agreement with the Army Corps of Engineers.\" (timecode 00:41:58.73)
- topfinish: \"This item before you this evening is the final stages of the permitting process for the McMillan Road project... Once this is approved... we'll begin construction on McMillan Road again.\" (timecode 00:43:12.85)

Searchable_tags:[\"McMillan Road\",\"Army Corps\",\"infrastructure\",\"Trinity Valley Ranch\",\"Wylie\"]

salience:{\"overall\":0.78,\"overall_justification\":\"Major local infrastructure project with resident and business impacts, active litigation and federal permitting; unanimous council votes.\"}","The Wylie City Council unanimously approved a $196,295 budget amendment and a memorandum of agreement with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to resume the McMillan Road project after permitting delays and historic‑resource reviews. Residents and a nearby business raised access, flooding and property‑damage concerns during public comment.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Wylie honors dispatchers and proclaims April Child Abuse Prevention Month; nonprofits outline foster‑care support

Wylie Police outline five‑year staffing, training and equipment plan; council hears increases for SROs, patrol and mental‑health services

Council approves special use permit to make Woodbridge farmers market permanent

Wylie council approves Army Corps MOA and $196,295 budget amendment to restart McMillan Road work