Artavia, a 2,800-acre master-planned community in Conroe, has opened a new entryway on Hwy. 1314 to improve traffic flow and connectivity.
The 2,800-acre master-planned community of Artavia in Conroe has announced the opening of a new entrance on Hwy. 1314. This will help residents get to their homes more easily and reduce traffic.
A news release issued on February 4 said that the new access point will improve connectivity and cut down on journey time to major highways, especially during rush hours.
Tyler Stone, vice president of land development at AIRIA Development Company, which built Artavia, said, "This new access point will significantly cut travel time to major highways for our residents, promoting smoother traffic flow and supporting the continued growth of our community."
A four-lane road and an extension of Artavia Parkway will be built at the new entrance, making it easier and faster for workers to get to work. Artavia started in 2019 and is quickly growing. When it's done, it will have 6,500 homes.
The neighborhood also wants to build 120 acres of mixed-use space, which will make it even more appealing as a lively, well-connected place to live.
Conroe Independent School District trustees are voicing strong opposition to a new state law that would allow homeschooled students to participate in UIL extracurricular competitions through local public schools, citing equity and staffing concerns.
Harris County officials are alerting the public to a surge in online scams following the devastating Hill Country floods. A recent fake GoFundMe page impersonating a victim’s family member has prompted a broader warning about digital fraud in times of crisis.
Claire Reese Manchaca, a 21-year-old Conroe native and Caney Creek High School graduate, was among the victims of the devastating Fourth of July flooding in the Texas Hill Country. On Wednesday, law enforcement led an emotional procession to bring her body home to Conroe, and the grieving community embraced her.