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While the anonymous survey will “not directly change any City laws,” the CRC says the feedback is important as they consider making future adjustments to the city’s charter. 173

You’ve noted the venue costs, but have you figured out how much you’ll pay to get there? Research the cost of plane tickets or gas needed to reach your destination wedding, or to rent a limo, shuttle or other mode of transportation to get to and from the venue — especially if the ceremony and reception are at different sites. 327

While most respondents -- 76% -- said they weren't surprised by the types of behavior being described as sexual assault in news accounts, 18% of men and women said they were. The number of people ages 18 to 34 -- 22% -- expressed more surprise than any other group. 265

With summer fast approaching, it is important City pool facilities are fully staffed to ensure the public has access to safe swimming and recreational opportunities, said Don Crockett, district manager of the city's Aquatics Division. "Filling these lifeguard and pool manager positions will also allow the city to offer more swimming programs for children and adults including water aerobics, infant swimming and drowning prevention classes." 443

While President Trump’s wall along the United States-Mexico hasn’t yet been given a green light, in March, Congress did approve portions of wall, including a 25-mile stretch that would run through Hidalgo County near the Rio Grande.The center sits on 100 acres of land, and according to Trevino-Wright, the center would lose about 70 acres due to the wall.Trevino-Wright says construction crews have already shown up on their land. The center has filed a lawsuit to stop further action.The government is exercising eminent domain—their right to take private property if they provide compensation. But for Trevino-Wright, that phrase now has a different connotation.“The elimination of all habitat that supports life in that region,” says Trevino-Wright. “It’s a bleak, bleak scenario.”But the butterfly center is not alone.“Over 400 species of birds have been seen just at this park, says wildlife activist and photographer Tiffany Kersten.“I’ve been a bird watcher since I was 12 years old, and that’s a good chunk of the reason that I decided to come to live in the Rio Grande Valley.”By her calculations, over 6,500 acres of conserved green space will soon be on the other side of the wall, including the vast majority of Bentsen State Park.In a letter to Customs and Border Patrol, Texas Parks and Wildlife officials expressed doubts about whether Bentsen could continue to ‘safely operate’ as a state park.The NOW’s Chris Welch asked border officials about the considers raised. In an email, a spokesperson said landowners would continue to have access to land south of the wall. But as to whether all vegetation would be bulldozed, they say that’s still to be determined.Regarding the concerns over loss of habitats, officials would only say that they’re working closely with fish and wildlife officials “to better understand all biological impacts” to “mitigate” potential impacts. Trevino-Wright says whether or not they still have access to the land behind the wall, it will hurt the area. 2003

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