BRIDGELAND PRAIRIELAND VILLAGE SECTION 1

Bridgeland Prairieland Village Section 1 in Cypress, Texas, is a completed new construction project focused on sidewalk and landscape improvements. The development spans 102,000 square feet of public land in Harris County, with an estimated cost of $600,000. This infrastructure work is part of the broader Bridgeland master-planned community development located at 0 Peek Road.

Project Scope and Design

The project involves the installation of sidewalks and landscape enhancements, serving a large residential area. SWA Group served as the design firm of record for this initiative. The scale of the work, covering over 100,000 square feet, indicates a significant commitment to pedestrian access and aesthetic integration within the village section. The estimated cost of $600,000 reflects the extensive nature of the civil improvements required for such a large footprint.

Tricia Brasseaux is listed as the owner or developer of record for this specific filing. She has been involved in five other TDLR-registered projects in Cypress, totaling over $9.2 million in estimated costs. These include various phases of Bridgeland development and roadway improvements, suggesting a sustained development effort in the area. The involvement of a registered accessibility specialist, Laura Fulkerson, ensured that the design met necessary standards before construction began.

Timeline and Regulatory Status

The project was registered with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) in January 2021. Construction started in February 2021, and the filing indicated a completion date of June 2021. The scheduled build window was 120 days, which is shorter than the Harris County median of 219 days for similar new construction filings. The cost per square foot was approximately $6, which is below the county median of $88 for new construction projects.

TDLR closed the project file in June 2021, which marks the end of the accessibility review process for this construction. This closure confirms that the regulatory requirements for the accessibility aspects of the project were addressed and concluded within the same year it began. The project is no longer active under TDLR oversight, indicating that the physical work and administrative reviews have been finalized according to the state record.