
- ‘Architecturally Significant’ Part of River Oaks Shopping Center Starts Coming Down to Make Way for Residential Tower [Houston Chronicle; previously on Swamplot]
- Montrose’s El Tiempo 1308 Cantina Officially Closing July 31 with Apartment Project Back on Track [HBJ; previously on Swamplot]
- Accredo Packaging Starts Third Expansion at Sugar Land Campus [Community Impact Newspaper]
- Closed Since November Fire, Southern Goods in the Heights Closes for Good [Culturemap]
- The Union Kitchen and Jax Grill Coming to Katy Next Year [Eater Houston]
- Rethinking Disaster Recovery and Mitigation Funding in the Wake of Hurricane Harvey [The Kinder Institute for Urban Research]
- National Flood Insurance Program Set To Expire July 31 Without Intervention [Galveston County Daily News]
Photo of GreenStreet: Russell Hancock via Swamplot Flickr Pool








Building permits filed last week for a concrete foundation in place of the Houston–Chronicle-building-turned-parking-lot at 801 Texas Ave. reveal the vertical extent of what Hines has planned for the site: 48 stories. They’ll soon rise up above the fought-over tunnel system where a judge buried the hatchet 5 months ago, awarding Hines’ neighbor Theater Square $200,000, 







