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File #: 20-7049   
Type: Resolution
In control: City Council A Session
On agenda: 12/3/2020
Posting Language: Resolution granting the City of San Antonio’s consent to the creation by Bexar County of a Public Improvement District to later be named the Lemon Creek Special Improvement District, a 117.837 acre tract of land located northeast of IH-10 W, north of Dietz Elkhorn Road and west of Old Fredericksburg Road, within the far northwest ETJ of the City of San Antonio
Attachments: 1. Resolution 2020-12-03-0054R
Related files: 20-6731, 20-7050
DEPARTMENT: Planning


DEPARTMENT HEAD: Bridgett White, AICP


COUNCIL DISTRICTS IMPACTED: ETJ near City Council District 8


SUBJECT:

Approving two items related to the Lemon Creek Public Improvement District located in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of San Antonio


SUMMARY:

A public hearing and consideration of the following two items related to the proposed Lemon Creek Special Improvement District: A) A Resolution granting the City of San Antonio's consent to the creation by Bexar County of a Public Improvement District to later be named the Lemon Creek Special Improvement District and B) An Ordinance authorizing a Development Agreement between the City of San Antonio and VEP Lemon Creek LP.


BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

Texas Local Government Code Chapter 382 allows for the creation of Public Improvement Districts (PIDs), by a city or a county. PIDs are economic development tools used to pay or finance public improvements and economic development within (and that benefit) a defined geographical area which will ultimately become the PID. The general nature of the proposed public work may include, but is not limited to, the improvement and construction of roads, thoroughfares, collectors, arterial roads, utilities, water, waste water, sanitary sewer, drainage, trails, park and recreational facilities; which are located within the district boundaries. PIDs may levy an assessment and impose an ad valorem tax, sales and use tax or hotel occupancy tax as sources of funding and costs are apportioned and paid by landowners within the PID that benefit from public improvements and/or services.

In order to create a PID in a county, more than fifty percent (50%) of owners of taxable real property liable for assessment within the proposed PID area, must submit a petition to the governing body of the county. The municipality has the option to object to the formation of the PID within its ETJ pursuant to state law. However, a PID being created with a...

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