Alief residents faced extended water outages due to repeated leaks— a stark reminder of the risk aging infrastructure poses to our region’s well-being. WHA continues to champion resilient water systems and proactive infrastructure solutions. Read more: khou.com/article/news/l…

Placemaking is where art and architecture meet to shape the human experience of space. Grounding development in local culture strengthens community ties, enriches urban life, and ensures the built environment reflects the people it serves. Read more🎨➡️westhouston.org/2025/08/20/the…

Hwy. 6 is a key north–south route in Greater West Houston, but congestion and flooding in the Addicks Barker Reservoir disrupt travel. TxDOT proposes widening and a bridge from Clay Rd to I-10 to improve safety, long-term drainage and mobility. Learn more: westhouston.org/mobility/

Hillcroft Ave. from Westheimer to I-69 has long faced safety & accessibility issues. WHA’s Regional Mobility Committee highlighted how the City of Houston, METRO, redevelopment leaders & advocates are driving real corridor improvements. Read more🚗 westhouston.org/2025/09/02/par…

In 1988, WHA merged with the Northwest Houston Association under Billy Burge, expanding our boundaries from Gessner to Bunker Hill, Katy to Brookshire, and along the 290 corridor to Hempstead—growing our impact and shaping the region’s development. #TBT #ThrowbackThursday

From Army Corps officer to Harris Co. Engineer, John Blount led Harvey recovery, championed flood control, and strengthened resilient infrastructure. WHA is proud to announce John Blount as the 2025 𝘚𝘵𝘢𝘳 𝘰𝘧 𝘌𝘹𝘤𝘦𝘭𝘭𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦 for his outstanding service to our region!

We’re proud to recognize the sponsors supporting our upcoming event, 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑨𝒓𝒕 𝒐𝒇 𝑷𝒍𝒂𝒄𝒆𝒎𝒂𝒌𝒊𝒏𝒈! Join the conversation as we explore how arts, culture and creative placemaking can strengthen community identity and cohesion. Register now➡️ westhouston.org/committee-even…

Digging into the latest plans shaping our region? Unlock expert analysis and key updates on growth and development in West Houston by subscribing to our monthly newsletter! 🔗westhouston.org/category/devel…

Houston Park Board's Bayou Greenways transformed 3,000 acres along bayous into parks with 150 miles of trails, linking neighborhoods. Flood detention areas, pocket prairies, and native landscaping reduce flood risk and boost ecosystems. Learn more🌟 westhouston.org/sustainability…

Parks shape community life by promoting health, connection, and active living. McClendon Park offers trails, sports fields, playgrounds, and a splash pad, plus features like fitness stations, wetlands, and a xeriscape garden—blending recreation, education, and wellness!

Lisa Clark has advanced WHA’s Energy & Telecom Task Force, enhancing coordination between developers and providers, while Jim Webb has guided the Regional Mobility Committee, developing programs and tools to prioritize infrastructure investments. Congratulations, Lisa and Jim!

Tavola is a 1,560-acre master-planned community in New Caney, blending natural beauty with modern amenities. With lakes, trails, recreation spaces, and a unique zipline park, Tavola seamlessly blends comfort, connectivity, and community. Explore QPD🏠westhouston.org/qpd/

Greater Houston’s rapid growth is straining water supplies. Utilities are using water reuse, desalination, and smart tech to meet demand. WHA advocates for coordinated strategies that secure water and support sustainability as the region grows.

Congratulations, Meridiana Texas for being recognized as our newest Quality Planned Development🎉With extensive greenbelts, diverse recreation facilities, on-site schools, and a wide variety of housing options, Meridiana sets a new standard for community development!

Creativity doesn’t just beautify—it builds community. At last week’s Art of Placemaking forum, panelists shared how art, design, and culture drive growth in Greater West Houston and complement infrastructure for lasting impact. Discover more key insights➡️ westhouston.org/2025/09/22/the…

Sustainability isn’t just about conserving resources—it’s about building communities that thrive for generations. Our Rising Leaders met with sustainability experts to explore funding, long-term viability & communication tools for marketability. Thanks Tetra Tech!

Clustering groups homes together while preserving open spaces for parks, trails, and amenities. This approach lowers infrastructure costs, fosters vibrant, connected neighborhoods, and promotes healthy living—creating communities residents are proud to call home! 🏡

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zones (TIRZs) help shape Houston’s growth by reinvesting local tax revenue into infrastructure that revitalizes neighborhoods and corridors—improving roads, parks, stormwater management, mobility and more. Read more on TIRZs📲westhouston.org/2025/09/25/how…

We’re proud to recognize the Missouri City Park & Ride with our Mobility Excellence award! This $59.8M, 1,750-space facility links Fort Bend residents to the TX Medical Center & downtown, with easy METRORail, bus & curb2curb connections. Congrats METRO Houston!🎉

In 1977, our founders identified a challenge: raising awareness of Houston’s rapid westward growth. Our first Development Map debuted in 1979 with 5,000 copies in year one! This “crown jewel” has guided engineers, developers & the public ever since. 📍#TBT #ThrowbackThursday