Need to catch up on Community Impact\u2019s coverage from this week? Check out these trending stories across the southern portion of the Greater Houston area from Sept. 7-11.<\/p>\n
Fulshear officials break down multifamily development growth<\/p>\n
The city of Fulshear has seen an influx of multifamily options since the beginning of 2020.<\/p>\n
In that time, the city has seen nine apartment complexes open with another two under construction and one in plan review, per city data. Of those 12 developments, 3,591 units have opened or are underway with another 348 under review, which would bring the city\u2019s total units to 3,939.<\/p>\n
Read more from Editor Aubrey Howell.\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n Ismaili Center debuts new all-day caf\u00e9 showcasing global cuisine<\/p>\n Officials with the Ismaili Center in Houston announced Sept. 3 that they have partnered with Jackson & Company, a high-end event production and catering company, to launch a new all-day caf\u00e9 at the cultural landmark.<\/p>\n The menu will offer globally inspired breakfast dishes, including shakshuka, avocado toast, egg bhurji croissants, beef kolaches and breakfast tacos served on flaky paratha. Throughout the day, guests can expect salads, shareable plates, sandwiches, wraps and entrees that showcase Houston and the Ismaili Center.\u00a0<\/p>\n Learn more from Editor Cassandra Jenkins<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>\n ‘Redefine what is possible’: Kinder Children’s Cancer Center secures $10M in development funds<\/p>\n Kinder Children\u2019s Cancer Center, a new medical facility in the works between The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and Texas Children\u2019s Hospital, received a $10 million commitment from the Robert R. and Kay M. Onstead Foundation, according to a Sept. 9 news release.<\/p>\n The philanthropic gift will support the future center\u2019s capital projects and further its mission to find a cure for childhood cancer, officials said.<\/p>\n Dive deeper with Reporter Emily Lara.\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n Regional organizers revitalize buried study for Clear Lake water taxi<\/p>\n