The September 8 meeting of the Stafford government focused on community engagement and health services in Fort Bend County. The discussion highlighted the importance of effective communication with residents, emphasizing that mutual engagement is key to addressing community needs.

County Judge KP George outlined the various partnerships that Fort Bend County leverages, including collaborations with organizations like 2-1-1 Texas and United Way. He noted that the Health and Human Services department is the largest in the county, providing essential services such as indigent health care, community services, and epidemiology. The presence of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) was also acknowledged as a critical resource for residents.

Judge George emphasized the county's commitment to reaching out to its diverse population, which speaks over 100 languages. He mentioned that while not all languages can be accommodated, efforts are made to communicate primarily in English and Spanish to ensure that vital information about available services is accessible.

The judge reiterated the county's dedication to ongoing improvement of its programs based on community feedback. He encouraged residents to engage with the county through various channels, including social media and direct communication with county offices. The overarching message was one of support and commitment to building a better Fort Bend County for current and future generations.

The meeting concluded with a reminder for residents to stay informed and connected, transitioning to a recap of local sports scores for the Stafford Spartans.