Ad Hoc Committee on Paid Sick Leave

Advanced Transportation District Ad Hoc Committee

Affirmative Action Advisory Committee

The Affirmative Action Advisory Committee (AAAC) is an advisory board for the City of San Antonio that was established on January 31, 1985. The purpose of this committee is to make recommendations aimed at assisting the City of San Antonio achieve its... Read More

The Affirmative Action Advisory Committee (AAAC) is an advisory board for the City of San Antonio that was established on January 31, 1985. The purpose of this committee is to make recommendations aimed at assisting the City of San Antonio achieve its affirmative action goals. The AAAC consists of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Liaison: Jerome Sparrow – (210) 207-8931.  Apply for the Affirmative Action Advisory Committee here.

Airport Advisory Commission

The mission of the Airport Advisory Commission (AAC) is to advise the Aviation Director on matters affecting the City’s airports and air transportation initiatives to include noise compatibility issues. The AAC comprises 19 at-large members appointed... Read More

The mission of the Airport Advisory Commission (AAC) is to advise the Aviation Director on matters affecting the City’s airports and air transportation initiatives to include noise compatibility issues. The AAC comprises 19 at-large members appointed by City Council to staggered two-year terms. A majority of members is required to meet a quorum. Eighteen of the commission’s members are voting members falling into the following categories: aviation industry: three members; community: six members; travel and tourism industry: two members; business community: four members; ground transportation industry: one member; airport business lessee: one member; and Alamo Area Council of Governments (AACOG) representative: one member. The one non-voting member is a representative of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).  Liaison: Nicole Fowles – (210) 207-1666. Apply for the Airport Advisory Commission here.

Alamo Citizen Advisory Committee

The Alamo Citizens Advisory Committee (ACAC) was established by City Council in 2014 to update the 1994 Alamo Plaza Study Committee Report and Recommendations, create a vision and guiding principles for the redevelopment of Alamo Plaza and the surrounding... Read More

The Alamo Citizens Advisory Committee (ACAC) was established by City Council in 2014 to update the 1994 Alamo Plaza Study Committee Report and Recommendations, create a vision and guiding principles for the redevelopment of Alamo Plaza and the surrounding area, and assist in the development of the scope of work for a request for qualifications (RFQ) for development of a master plan for the Alamo area. In December 2014, City Council adopted the Vision and Guiding Principles developed by the committee. On October 15, 2015, City Council executed a cooperative agreement among the Texas General Land Office (GLO), Alamo Endowment Board, and the City of San Antonio regarding the Joint Master Plan for the Alamo Historic District and the Alamo Complex. The agreement outlines the roles and responsibilities of each party as well as the management and oversight structure for the master plan's development and adoption. The agreement established the Vision and Guiding Principles developed by the Alamo Plaza Advisory Committee as the foundation for the master plan and expanded the Committee’s membership. On May 11, 2017, City Council unanimously approved the Alamo Master Plan, which consists of five key concepts: Restoration of the Church and Long Barrack; Delineation of the historic footprint; Recapture the Historic Mission Plaza and create a sense of reverence and respect on the historic battlefield; Repurpose the Crockett Block, Woolworth, and Palace buildings into a world-class visitor center and museum that tells the story of the Battle of the Alamo and over 300 years of layered history; and Create a sense of arrival to the site and enhance connectivity between the site and other public spaces. The ACAC is composed of 10 Council District members appointed by each Councilmember and 10 members appointed by the Mayor. The Committee also includes six members appointed by the General Land Office and four technical advisors. Liaison: Rhea Roberts – (210) 207-5735. Apply for the Alamo Citizen Advisory Committee here. 

Animal Care Services Advisory Board

The mission of the Animal Care Services (ACS) Advisory Board is to report on welfare and safety concerns and to develop policies that advocate for the humane treatment of animals, enforce standards of care, and create educational and training programs.... Read More

The mission of the Animal Care Services (ACS) Advisory Board is to report on welfare and safety concerns and to develop policies that advocate for the humane treatment of animals, enforce standards of care, and create educational and training programs. The board consists of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers; one member appointed by the Mayor; and three ex-officio non-voting members. The ACS Advisory Board is required to consist of one licensed veterinarian, one City official, one shelter operator, and one animal welfare organization representative. Each member serves a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Liaison: Marshall Bruce – (210) 207-6675. Apply for the Animal Care Services Advisory Board here. 

Arbitration Hearing

Arts, Culture and Heritage Committee

Audit and Accountability Committee

The Audit and Accountability Committee provides guidance and oversight of the Office of the City Auditor in the performance of its responsibilities, including municipal audits. Additionally, this committee reviews and provides policy recommendations... Read More

The Audit and Accountability Committee provides guidance and oversight of the Office of the City Auditor in the performance of its responsibilities, including municipal audits. Additionally, this committee reviews and provides policy recommendations that promote transparency, accountability, and trust in City functions. Included in their charge is the review of high-profile contracts. The Audit and Accountability Council Committee comprises five members: three City Councilmembers and two citizen members. The two citizen members should be residents of the City and have applicable experience in financial and/or audit matters and should be knowledgeable in public administration, public financial and fiscal practices, governmental accounting, and auditing. The members serve two-year terms. Liaison: Kevin Barthold – (210) 207-2853. Support Staff: Derek Guevara – (210) 207-8572. Apply for the Audit and Accountability Committee here.

Audit Committee

Bexar Appraisal District

The Bexar Appraisal District Board of Directors is responsible for hiring the Chief Appraiser and Taxpayer Liaison Officer, approving the District operating budget, and setting policy. It consists of five members representing various tax entities. Members... Read More

The Bexar Appraisal District Board of Directors is responsible for hiring the Chief Appraiser and Taxpayer Liaison Officer, approving the District operating budget, and setting policy. It consists of five members representing various tax entities. Members are appointed by the governing bodies of the taxing units that participate in the District. As a participating taxing unit, the City is entitled to nominate up to five candidates to sit on the Board. Members serve a two-year term beginning on January 1st of even-numbered years and ending on December 31st of odd-numbered years and cannot serve more than all or part of five terms. The Bexar Appraisal District Board of Directors does not accept applications from residents or any other outside organizations or agencies.   Liaison: Jennifer Rodriguez – (210) 242-2406. View Bexar Appraisal District meeting agendas.

Bexar Metro 911

The mission of Bexar Metro 911 is to deploy and maintain a state-of-the-art 911 emergency communication system that enables citizens in distress to quickly communicate their requests for police, fire, or emergency medical assistance, and to ensure member... Read More

The mission of Bexar Metro 911 is to deploy and maintain a state-of-the-art 911 emergency communication system that enables citizens in distress to quickly communicate their requests for police, fire, or emergency medical assistance, and to ensure member jurisdictions have the appropriate 911 tools necessary to efficiently and accurately receive and process those requests. The Board of Managers establishes policy and adopts rules for the operation of the District. The board may contract with any public or private entity to help accomplish the District's mission. The board appoints an executive director who is responsible for the District's day-to-day operations. Bexar Metro 911 is composed of representatives from the following municipalities and counties (in accordance with the Texas Health & Safety Code Chapter 772.306): The City of San Antonio; Bexar County; Comal County; Guadalupe County; The City of New Braunfels; and The Greater Bexar County Council of Cities. Each member serves a staggered two-year term of office. Bexar Metro 911 does not accept applications from residents or any other outside organizations or agencies. Liaison: Evelyn Losoya – (210) 408-3911.

Brooks Development Authority

The mission of the Brooks Development Authority Board is to promote and develop a vibrant, sustainable community that serves as a catalyst for progressive economic development and regional prosperity. The board comprises 11 members: 10 District-appointed... Read More

The mission of the Brooks Development Authority Board is to promote and develop a vibrant, sustainable community that serves as a catalyst for progressive economic development and regional prosperity. The board comprises 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members serve overlapping two-year terms of office. Liaison: Sonia Veliz – (210) 678-3302. View Brooks Development Authority Board meeting agendas. Apply for the Brooks Development Authority Board here.

Building Standards Board

The mission of the Building Standards Board (BSB) is to partner with the community to build and maintain a safer San Antonio. The BSB addresses cases related to dangerous structures and properties that are in violation of the San Antonio Property... Read More

The mission of the Building Standards Board (BSB) is to partner with the community to build and maintain a safer San Antonio. The BSB addresses cases related to dangerous structures and properties that are in violation of the San Antonio Property Maintenance Code (SAPMC). The board also hears appeals from property owners who have received SAPMC Notices of Violation, as well as summary abatements. The board rules on issues of interpretation, intent, and application of code requirements. The BSB is a quasi-judicial, citizen-based board and has 14 members appointed by City Council: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and four at-large members. Members serve overlapping two-year terms of office and there is no limit on the number of terms that may be served.  Liaison: Judy Croom – (210) 207-5422.  Apply for the Building Standards Board here.

Building-Related and Fire Codes Appeals and Advisory Board

The Building-Related and Fire Codes Appeals and Advisory Board hears and decides appeals of orders, decisions, or determinations made by the building official or the Fire Chief relative to the application and interpretations of Chapter 10, Chapter 11,... Read More

The Building-Related and Fire Codes Appeals and Advisory Board hears and decides appeals of orders, decisions, or determinations made by the building official or the Fire Chief relative to the application and interpretations of Chapter 10, Chapter 11, and specific articles in Chapter 28 of the City Code. In addition, the board shall review building-related and fire codes issues when requested to do so by the building official or Fire Chief, and shall provide a recommendation to the building official or Fire Chief. The board may form committees to advise it on specific matters, as the purpose of code review committees is to review the newly published codes and to receive public comments on these codes and their associated amendments. The board is composed of 34 members, of which 17 are primary voting members and 17 are alternates. All members and alternates are qualified by experience and training to act on building-related and fire codes and may not be employees of the City. Each member serves a two-year term with a limit of three consecutive two-year terms. A quorum is met if nine of the appointed members or their appointed member alternates are present for Appeals and Advisory Board and for the committees if the majority members are present; a committee shall have no less the four members and not more than seven members. Liaison: Jeremy L. McDonald – (210) 207-0265. Apply for the Building-Related and Fire Codes Appeals and Advisory Board here.

Campaign Finance Task Force

Capital Improvements Advisory Committee

The purpose of the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is to advise and assist in the implementation of the impact fee process pursuant to Chapter 395 of the Local Government Code, which established a method for municipalities to impose... Read More

The purpose of the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee is to advise and assist in the implementation of the impact fee process pursuant to Chapter 395 of the Local Government Code, which established a method for municipalities to impose impact fees for recouping the cost of off-site capital improvements necessitated by new development. The committee is responsible for making recommendations to the City Council on the adoption of Land Use Assumptions and Capital Improvements Plans, and on the imposition and recalculation of impact fees.The committee comprises 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member representing the extra-territorial jurisdiction (ETJ). The committee is required to consist of a combination of five real estate development and building industry representatives and six community representatives. Members serve overlapping two-year terms of office.  Liaison: Patrick Middleton – (210) 233-3286. Apply for the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee here.

Census Complete Count Committee

Charter Review Commission

The Charter Review Commission is charged with reviewing the Charter of the City of San Antonio to identify obsolete, inconsistent, or unwieldy sections or terms; to study the issues of Council pay, and the filling of the office of the Mayor in the event... Read More

The Charter Review Commission is charged with reviewing the Charter of the City of San Antonio to identify obsolete, inconsistent, or unwieldy sections or terms; to study the issues of Council pay, and the filling of the office of the Mayor in the event of a midterm vacancy; and make other suggestions for amendment that it finds advisable. The Commission shall bring all recommended amendments to the City Council for consideration. The Commission is further charged with the continued review of the Charter, and to bring recommendations to the City Council for consideration for future Charter amendment elections.  The commission is composed of 13 members: seven community representatives; two former elected city officials; a former City employee; a member with expertise in municipal law; a member with expertise in human resources management; and a member with expertise in municipal finance. Liaison: John Peterek – (210) 207-2080. Apply for the Charter Review Commission here.

Citizen Advisory Action Board

The Citizen Action Review Board reviews cases of alleged non-criminal misconduct committed by police officers. After reviewing the cases, CARB members make recommendations to the Chief of Police as to whether discipline is warranted. The board... Read More

The Citizen Action Review Board reviews cases of alleged non-criminal misconduct committed by police officers. After reviewing the cases, CARB members make recommendations to the Chief of Police as to whether discipline is warranted. The board is made up of two independent boards: sworn and civilian. The board rotates members every six months. The sworn board has seven members of the following ranks: deputy chief, captain, lieutenant, sergeant, detective, and two officers. The civilian board has seven community members, who are approved by City Council. The deputy chief serves as the board chairperson. The Citizen Advisory Action Board (CAAB) is also commonly referred to as the Complaint and Administrative Review Board (CARB). Liaison: Joefrank Picazo – (210) 207-8430. Apply for the Citizen Advisory Action Board here.

Citizen's Environmental Advisory Committee

City Bond Oversight Commission

The City Bond Oversight Commission (CBOC) is composed of 15 members appointed by the City Council: 10 Council District members appointed by their respective Councilmembers; one commission chair appointed by the Mayor; one vice-chair appointed by the Mayor;... Read More

The City Bond Oversight Commission (CBOC) is composed of 15 members appointed by the City Council: 10 Council District members appointed by their respective Councilmembers; one commission chair appointed by the Mayor; one vice-chair appointed by the Mayor; and three members appointed from and representing the Parks & Recreation Board, the San Antonio Public Library Board; and one Bexar Regional Watershed Management Committee Member appointed by the Mayor. Members serve overlapping one-year terms with no limit on the number of terms that may be served. Liaison: Jessica Shirley-Saenz – (210) 207-2209.

City Council

Please see the San Antonio Mayor and City Council webpages for complete information. Mayor’s Office: (210) 207-7107. City Council Office: (210) 207-7040.

City of San Antonio Commission on Education

Formerly the SA2020 Commission on Education, the City of San Antonio Commission on Education’s purpose is to serve in an advisory capacity to the Mayor and City Council on matters affecting the education of San Antonio residents. The focus of the... Read More

Formerly the SA2020 Commission on Education, the City of San Antonio Commission on Education’s purpose is to serve in an advisory capacity to the Mayor and City Council on matters affecting the education of San Antonio residents. The focus of the Commission is to concentrate efforts on advising policymakers and key stakeholders on programs and services that align with the City’s education goals, indicators, and measures; communicate recommended improvements with persons and institutions able to effect change; and work in concert with others to foster actions beneficial to the San Antonio community.  The commission comprises 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Commissioners serve on a two-year term which runs concurrently with the term of the appointing Councilmember. Liaison: Jemm Morris – (210) 207-1763. Apply for the City of San Antonio Commission on Education here.

City of San Antonio Commission on Strengthening Family Well-Being

Formerly the SA2020 Commission on Strengthening Family Well-Being, the City of San Antonio Commission on Strengthening Family Well-Being (CSFWB) serves in an advisory capacity to the Department of Human Services and the City Council on matters affecting... Read More

Formerly the SA2020 Commission on Strengthening Family Well-Being, the City of San Antonio Commission on Strengthening Family Well-Being (CSFWB) serves in an advisory capacity to the Department of Human Services and the City Council on matters affecting the well-being of San Antonio residents and families, with particular focus on financial strengthening and stability building of San Antonio residents. The CSFWB works in concert with stakeholders and the Department of Human Services to help meet the family well-being and safety net goals, indicators, and identified measures. The commission is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Each member serves a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Liaison: Richard Keith – (210) 207-4647. Apply for the City of San Antonio Commission on Strengthening Family Well-Being here.

City of San Antonio Higher Education Student Advisory Board

The City of San Antonio Higher Education Student Advisory Board (HESAB) serves to help increase college enrollment, retention of college graduates, and advises the Mayor and City Council on policy matters of interest to students who are enrolled... Read More

The City of San Antonio Higher Education Student Advisory Board (HESAB) serves to help increase college enrollment, retention of college graduates, and advises the Mayor and City Council on policy matters of interest to students who are enrolled in colleges and universities in San Antonio. The board is composed of 11 members currently enrolled in a local college or university: 10 District-appointed student members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one student member appointed by the Mayor. Each student member serves a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Liaison: Jemm Morris – (210) 207-1763. Apply for the City of San Antonio Higher Education Student Advisory Board here.

City of San Antonio Texas Education Facilities Corporation

City/County Joint Commission on Elderly Affairs

The mission of the City/County Joint Commission on Elderly Affairs (CCJCEA) is to serve City Council and the County Commissioners Court in an advisory capacity on issues affecting citizens 60 years of age and older. Additionally, the commission... Read More

The mission of the City/County Joint Commission on Elderly Affairs (CCJCEA) is to serve City Council and the County Commissioners Court in an advisory capacity on issues affecting citizens 60 years of age and older. Additionally, the commission seeks to improve the quality of life of seniors in San Antonio and Bexar County through support of Senior Services, and with available resources, advocacy, and outreach. The commission is composed of 16 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor; and five members appointed by Bexar County Commissioner's Court. All members are 60 years of age or older, unless an ordinance granting an age waiver is approved by City Council and Commissioner’s Court. Liaison: Yolanda Perez – (210) 207-6379. Apply for the City/County Joint Commission on Elderly Affairs here.

Climate Ready - Climate Equity Advisory Committee

The mission of the SA Climate Ready Climate Equity Advisory Committee includes advising City staff and City Council on the advancement of equity-centered implementation of the SA Climate Ready Plan and long-term sustainability plans, such as the SA Tomorrow... Read More

The mission of the SA Climate Ready Climate Equity Advisory Committee includes advising City staff and City Council on the advancement of equity-centered implementation of the SA Climate Ready Plan and long-term sustainability plans, such as the SA Tomorrow Sustainability Plan. The Mayor and City Council shall appoint members, recommended by the City Manager and the Office of Sustainability. The Climate Equity Advisory Committee comprises 11 members total: 10 at-large members and one chair or vice-chair of the SA Climate Ready Technical & Community Advisory Committee. All are voting members and serve two-year terms.  Liaison: Leslie Antunez – (210) 207-6323. Liaison: Olga Montellano Campos – (210) 207-6103. Apply for the Climate Ready - Climate Equity Advisory Committee here.

Climate Ready - Technical and Community Advisory Committee

The mission of the SA Climate Ready Technical & Community Advisory Committee includes advising City staff and City Council on the implementation of the SA Climate Ready Plan, and long-term sustainability plans, such as the SA Tomorrow Sustainability... Read More

The mission of the SA Climate Ready Technical & Community Advisory Committee includes advising City staff and City Council on the implementation of the SA Climate Ready Plan, and long-term sustainability plans, such as the SA Tomorrow Sustainability Plan. The Committee is designed to provide expertise, diverse perspectives, and input regarding implementation of the SA Climate Ready Plan as the City works to achieve greenhouse gas reduction and adaptation goals. The committee is composed of 24 members total. All are voting members and serve two-year terms, for a maximum of two consecutive terms, or a total of four years. Terms are coterminous with Council. No member may be appointed to the Committee should their service exceed four full years. Chair and Vice Chair serve one-year terms. The Chair and Vice Chair are not limited on number of terms served as Chair and Vice Chair; however, they must comply with the overall maximum terms for members of the Committee. Liaison: Leslie Antunez – (210) 207-6323. Liaison: Olga Montellano Campos – (210) 207-6103. Apply for the Climate Ready - Technical and Community Advisory Committee here.

Community Action Advisory Board

The Community Action Advisory Board (CAAB) serves in an advisory capacity to assist the City Council in its role as the governing body for the Bexar County Community Action Agency (CAA). The CAAB advises the Department of Human Services (DHS) and City... Read More

The Community Action Advisory Board (CAAB) serves in an advisory capacity to assist the City Council in its role as the governing body for the Bexar County Community Action Agency (CAA). The CAAB advises the Department of Human Services (DHS) and City Council on the needs, concerns, and goals of low-income persons; recommends policies; and advises on the allocation of federal Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) funds. CAAB advises DHS Head Start, Training for Job Success Program, Financial Empowerment Centers, Emergency Assistance, and Ameri-Corps Vista. The CAAB acts in an advisory capacity to the City Council on the operation of the Community Action Program (CAP), and oversees the extent and quality of services for low-income individuals and families. DHS has operated the Community Action Program (CAP) since 1979 and is the designated Community Action Agency and CSBG eligible entity for Bexar County. The CAAB is a federally mandated tripartite board comprised of 15 members as follows: five representatives of low-income individuals and families; five representatives from private groups and organizations with an interest in serving individuals and families living in poverty; five elected officials, to include four City Councilmembers appointed by the Mayor, and one County Commissioner appointed by the County Judge. Liaison: Minerva Hernandez – (210) 207-5917. Apply for the Community Action Advisory Board here.

Community Health and Equity Committee

Community Health, Environment and Culture Committee

The Community Health, Environment, and Culture Committee oversees policies, plans, and programs that affect the quality of life of our residents, including the protection and enhancement of the natural environment, public health, human services, climate... Read More

The Community Health, Environment, and Culture Committee oversees policies, plans, and programs that affect the quality of life of our residents, including the protection and enhancement of the natural environment, public health, human services, climate preparedness, solid waste, libraries, and parks. Additionally, the committee oversees activities related to the stewardship of San Antonio’s unique artistic, cultural, and historic heritage. Staff support: Nia Gibson – 210-207-1093  

Comprehensive Plan Committee

Comprehensive Planning City Council Committee

Conservation Advisory Board

The Conservation Advisory Board (CAB) provides input and advice to staff and City Council regarding: the acquisition of sensitive land over the Edwards Aquifer and the appropriate development and stewardship of such land acquired, pursuant to the... Read More

The Conservation Advisory Board (CAB) provides input and advice to staff and City Council regarding: the acquisition of sensitive land over the Edwards Aquifer and the appropriate development and stewardship of such land acquired, pursuant to the Parks Development and Expansion Venue Project (2000), and pursuant to the Edwards Aquifer Protection Venue Projects (2005, 2010, and 2015); and the stewardship and monitoring of conservation easements acquired under the Edwards Aquifer Protection Venue Project(s). The CAB is composed of nine members from each of the following organizations: Texas Parks and Wildlife Department; The Edwards Aquifer Authority; The San Antonio River Authority; The San Antonio Water System; The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board; The Economic Development Foundation; Medina County; Uvalde County; and the Director of the San Antonio Parks and Recreation Department. Serving two-year, concurrent terms, board members may be reappointed indefinitely so long as they remain eligible in a given category.  Liaison: Phillip Covington – (210) 207-3003. Apply for the Conservation Advisory Board here.

Convention and Visitors Commission

CPS Energy Board

The CPS Energy Board of Trustees, in accordance with bond ordinances, governs the natural gas and electric utility. The board has authority and power with reference to the control, management, and operation of the electric and gas systems and their expenditures. The... Read More

The CPS Energy Board of Trustees, in accordance with bond ordinances, governs the natural gas and electric utility. The board has authority and power with reference to the control, management, and operation of the electric and gas systems and their expenditures. The board consists of four citizens residing in each of the four geographical quadrants of the City of San Antonio, and the Mayor of San Antonio who serves as an Ex-Officio Member. Trustees must reside within the CPS Energy quadrant that they represent. Board members serve for a term of five years and are eligible to serve one additional term. Members receive $2,000 compensation per year; the chairperson receives $2,500 per year. The Mayor of the City of San Antonio receives no compensation. Applications to serve on the CPS Energy Board of Trustees are submitted directly through the CPS Energy website. Liaison: Lilia Carpenter – (210) 353-6032 View CPS Energy Board meeting agendas.

Criminal Justice, Public Safety and Services Committee

Criminal Justice, Public Safety and Services Subcommittee

Cultural Arts Board

Culture and Neighborhood Services Committee

Disability Access Advisory Committee

The mission of the Disability Access Advisory Committee (DAAC) is to work closely with the Disability Access Office as part of San Antonio's efforts to provide accessible City services, programs, and facilities for all residents, regardless... Read More

The mission of the Disability Access Advisory Committee (DAAC) is to work closely with the Disability Access Office as part of San Antonio's efforts to provide accessible City services, programs, and facilities for all residents, regardless of ability. The DAAC is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Commissioners serve a two-year term of office. A quorum of six voting members is required to conduct business on the Board’s agenda. Liaison: Olivia Gaitan – (210) 207-7245. Apply for the Disability Access Advisory Committee here.

Early Childhood Education Municipal Development Corporation Academic Readiness Committee

Early Childhood Education Municipal Development Corporation Board of Directors

Early Childhood Education Municipal Development Corporation Personnel Committee

Early Childhood Education Municipal Development Professional Development Committee

Economic and Community Development Committee

Economic and Human Development Committee

Economic and Workforce Development Committee

The Economic and Workforce Development Committee shall oversee policies, plans, and programs related to the vitality of the local economy, including the creation and retention of jobs, attraction of new businesses and private investments, support... Read More

The Economic and Workforce Development Committee shall oversee policies, plans, and programs related to the vitality of the local economy, including the creation and retention of jobs, attraction of new businesses and private investments, support of small businesses, incentive policies, and growth of targeted industries. The committee will also review all aspects of the City's investments in education, workforce development, and training, as well as provide recommendations and policy guidance that further San Antonio’s “smart city” goals, such as enhancing cybersecurity, promoting digital inclusion, expanding municipal broadband, and pursuing economic opportunity. Staff support: Brittni Williams – (210) 207-8995. Apply for the Economic and Workforce Development Committee here.

Educational Excellence Committee

Employee Management Committee

The Employee Management Committee (EMC) provides an avenue for employees, City management, and registered employee associations representing civilian employees to discuss issues and concerns related to employment conditions. The EMC is composed of City... Read More

The Employee Management Committee (EMC) provides an avenue for employees, City management, and registered employee associations representing civilian employees to discuss issues and concerns related to employment conditions. The EMC is composed of City employees as follows: a representative from the City Manager’s Office; three City department directors; a representative from the Human Resources department; an organizational representative from each registered employee association; an employee representative from each registered employee association; and a representative from each EEO Category. The EMC is not a public-facing committee and does not accept applications from residents or any other outside organizations or agencies. Liaison: Laura Palmer – (210) 207-0089.

Ethics Review Board

The Ethics Review Board, as established by City Charter, is a District-appointed board with independent jurisdiction to enforce and sanction violations of the City Code relating to ethics, lobbying, and municipal campaign finance. The board strives to... Read More

The Ethics Review Board, as established by City Charter, is a District-appointed board with independent jurisdiction to enforce and sanction violations of the City Code relating to ethics, lobbying, and municipal campaign finance. The board strives to promote integrity, independence, and impartiality of service by City Officials, City employees, and others whose actions may affect the public faith in City government. This is done through the delivery of clear and timely advice, ongoing education, and fair enforcement of matters under the board’s jurisdiction and its powers granted by the City Charter, the Ethics Code, and the Municipal Campaign Finance Code. The board comprises 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members serve a two-year staggered term of office and are not eligible to serve more than three full terms of office. Liaison: Rosalinda Diaz – (210) 207-7021. Apply for the Ethics Review Board here.

Fire and Police Pension Fund

The San Antonio Fire and Police Pension Fund (FPPF) provides comprehensive retirement, death, and disability benefits for the City of San Antonio's police officers, firefighters, retirees, and their beneficiaries. The FPPF Board of Trustees... Read More

The San Antonio Fire and Police Pension Fund (FPPF) provides comprehensive retirement, death, and disability benefits for the City of San Antonio's police officers, firefighters, retirees, and their beneficiaries. The FPPF Board of Trustees is composed of two active Fire Trustees, one retired Fire Trustee, two active Police Trustees, one retired Police Trustee, and three members appointed by the Mayor. Liaison: Warren Schott – (210) 534-3262 View San Antonio Fire and Police Pension Fund board meeting agendas here. Apply for the Fire and Police Pension Fund Board here. 

Fire and Police Pre-Funded Health Care Trust Fund

The Fire and Police Pre-Funded Health Care Trust Fund – San Antonio provides comprehensive health care benefits for the City of San Antonio's police officers, firefighters, retirees, and their beneficiaries. The Board of Trustees of the... Read More

The Fire and Police Pre-Funded Health Care Trust Fund – San Antonio provides comprehensive health care benefits for the City of San Antonio's police officers, firefighters, retirees, and their beneficiaries. The Board of Trustees of the Fire and Police Pre-Funded Health Care Trust Fund – San Antonio consists of two active Fire Representatives, one retired Fire Representative, two active Police Representatives, one active Fire Representative, and two members and two City Councilmembers appointed by the Mayor. Liaison: James Bounds – (210) 220-1389 View Fire and Police Pre-Funded Health Care Trust Fund – San Antonio board meeting agendas.  Apply for the Fire and Police Pre-Funded Health Care Trust Fund Board here. 

Fire Fighters' and Police Officers' Civil Service Commission

The Fire Fighters' and Police Officers' Civil Service Commission (FFPOCSC) is made up of three members appointed by the City Manager who serve staggered three-year terms. Appointed members must be of good moral character, United States citizens,... Read More

The Fire Fighters' and Police Officers' Civil Service Commission (FFPOCSC) is made up of three members appointed by the City Manager who serve staggered three-year terms. Appointed members must be of good moral character, United States citizens, residents of the City of San Antonio for more than three years, over the age of 25, and not have held a public office within the last three years. The commission members are appointed by the City Manager and confirmed by City Council. Commissioners may serve up to three three-year consecutive terms with additional terms subject to two-thirds majority approval of City Council. Liaison: Sarah Bilger – (210) 207-8719. Apply for the Fire Fighters’ and Police Officers’ Civil Service Commission here.

Goal Setting Committees

The Small Business Economic Development Advocacy (SBEDA) Ordinance requires the creation of a Goal Setting Committee (GSC), which votes to establish aspirational, segmented, and contract-specific small, minority, and women-owned business enterprise... Read More

The Small Business Economic Development Advocacy (SBEDA) Ordinance requires the creation of a Goal Setting Committee (GSC), which votes to establish aspirational, segmented, and contract-specific small, minority, and women-owned business enterprise goals on City of San Antonio contracts/projects. The GSC is composed of five members from the following categories: City Manager designee (Chair) - one seat; Economic Development Department - one seat; Finance (Procurement Division) - one seat; originating department requesting the good or service – one seat; and citizens at-large – two seats. The citizens at-large are allowed to vote when reviewing contracts over $3 million and when establishing annual aspirational goals. The two citizens at-large seats are appointed by the City Council. Liaison: Michael Sindon – (210) 207-3957. Apply for the Goal Setting Committees here.

Governance Committee

The Governance Committee is responsible for proposing, reviewing, and referring new policy initiatives to staff or other City Council committees for action. Governance also considers policy recommendations from the Ethics Review Board as well as appointments... Read More

The Governance Committee is responsible for proposing, reviewing, and referring new policy initiatives to staff or other City Council committees for action. Governance also considers policy recommendations from the Ethics Review Board as well as appointments to certain boards. Staff support: Megan Janzen – (210) 207-2085. Apply for the Governance Committee here.

Head Start Policy Council

DHS Head Start must establish and maintain a Policy Council responsible for the direction of the Head Start program at the agency level. The Head Start Policy Council shall approve and submit to the governing body decisions about each of the following... Read More

DHS Head Start must establish and maintain a Policy Council responsible for the direction of the Head Start program at the agency level. The Head Start Policy Council shall approve and submit to the governing body decisions about each of the following activities: Activities to support the active involvement of parents in supporting program operations, including policies to ensure that the Head Start agency is responsive to community and parent needs.  Program recruitment, selection, and enrollment priorities.  Applications for funding and amendments to applications for funding for programs under this subchapter, prior to submission of applications described in this clause.  Budget planning for program expenditures, including policies for reimbursement and participation in policy council activities.  Bylaws for the operation of the policy council.  Program personnel policies and decisions regarding the employment of program staff, consistent with paragraph (1)(E)(iv)(IX), including standards of conduct for program staff, contractors, and volunteers and criteria for the employment and dismissal of program staff.  Developing procedures for how members of the policy council of the Head Start agency will be elected.  Recommendations on the selection of delegate agencies and the service areas for such agencies.  The Head Start Policy Council is composed of 14 members who serve a one-year term, with a limit of five terms. Of the 14 members, 10 are parents of children who are currently enrolled in the DHS Head Start program and four are citizen members appointed from the at-large community. Liaison: Andrea Martinez – (210) 206-5551. Apply for the Head Start Policy Council here.

HemisFair Park Area Redevelopment Corporation

The mission of the Hemisfair Park Area Redevelopment Corporation (HPARC) is to provide San Antonio with a vibrant, inviting, inclusive, and authentic park community. HPARC is a 501(c)3 nonprofit local government corporation established in 2009 by the... Read More

The mission of the Hemisfair Park Area Redevelopment Corporation (HPARC) is to provide San Antonio with a vibrant, inviting, inclusive, and authentic park community. HPARC is a 501(c)3 nonprofit local government corporation established in 2009 by the San Antonio City Council. HPARC and the Hemisfair Conservancy work together to redevelop and activate the site of the 1968 World’s Fair into a series of three parks in the heart of San Antonio. In addition to environmental and cultural sustainability, Hemisfair has a goal of becoming financially self-sustaining. The Hemisfair Conservancy, an independent 501(c)3 with its own board of directors, was created to raise, manage, and allocate philanthropic dollars for parks improvement projects through generous contributions from a broad variety of individual donors, family foundations, corporations, and other grant-making sources. HPARC is governed by a 13-member board comprising 11 representatives from a cross-section of local stakeholders with certain expertise and two City executive staff members as assigned by the City Manager. Members serve staggered four-year terms of office.  Liaison: Andres Andujar – (210) 867-1305. View the Hemisfair Park Area Redevelopment Corporation board meeting agendas. Apply for the HemisFair Park Area Redevelopment Corporation board here. 

High Profile Contract Council Committee

Historic and Design Compliance and Technical Advisory Board

The Historic and Design Compliance and Technical Advisory Board (HDCTAB)  members will review and recommend projects impacting historic properties related to repair and replacement materials, evaluate compliance cases and post-work approvals, and... Read More

The Historic and Design Compliance and Technical Advisory Board (HDCTAB)  members will review and recommend projects impacting historic properties related to repair and replacement materials, evaluate compliance cases and post-work approvals, and review OHP policy documents and historic design guidelines. The HDCTAB consists of 11 members: 10 appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members each serve a two-year term. Liaison: Meagan Lozano – (210) 207-7991. Apply for the Historic and Design Compliance and Technical Advisory Board here.

Historic and Design Review Commission

The Historic and Design Review Commission (HDRC) reviews projects related to exterior changes to properties individually designated as landmarks within the following areas: a historic district within the City; a River Improvement Overlay (RIO) District... Read More

The Historic and Design Review Commission (HDRC) reviews projects related to exterior changes to properties individually designated as landmarks within the following areas: a historic district within the City; a River Improvement Overlay (RIO) District (including the River Walk); a View Shed Protection district; or a landmark property that is publicly-owned (i.e. libraries, parks, fire stations, etc.). In considering whether to recommend approval or disapproval of an application for a Certificate of Appropriateness, the HDRC is guided by the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation, the City of San Antonio's Unified Development Code, and any additional design guidelines adopted by City Council. The HDRC consists of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members each serve a two-year term. Liaison: Meagan Lozano – (210) 207-7991. Apply for the Historic and Design Review Commission here.

Housing Commission to Protect and Preserve Dynamic and Diverse Neighborhoods

Housing Committee

Infrastructure and Growth Committee

Innovation and Technology Committee

Intergovernmental Relations Committee

Intergovernmental Relations coordinates the City’s and County’s respective legislative policy developments and lobbying activities, and considers policies and programs that promote interagency cooperation. Staff support: Jenny Garcia – (210)... Read More

Intergovernmental Relations coordinates the City’s and County’s respective legislative policy developments and lobbying activities, and considers policies and programs that promote interagency cooperation. Staff support: Jenny Garcia – (210) 207-8357. Apply for the Intergovernmental Relations Committee here.

Intergovernmental Relations Subcommittee

Joint City/County Citizens Bond Oversight Commission

Linear Creekway Parks Advisory Board

The Linear Creekway Parks Advisory Board (LCPAB) serves in an advisory capacity to staff and City Council regarding land acquisitions, project design, and construction for a hike and bike trail system along San Antonio creekways using sales tax initiative... Read More

The Linear Creekway Parks Advisory Board (LCPAB) serves in an advisory capacity to staff and City Council regarding land acquisitions, project design, and construction for a hike and bike trail system along San Antonio creekways using sales tax initiative funding and proposed 2022 Bond funding. The board is also tasked with oversight of long-range management and construction activities for recreation purposes on creeks and tributaries within the City of San Antonio. The LCPAB is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Liaison: Brandon Ross – (210) 207-6101. Apply for the Linear Creekway Parks Advisory Board here.

Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women

The Mayor’s Commission on the Status of Women (MCSW) serves to foster a closer relationship and a fuller exchange of ideas between women of respective Districts and City Councilmembers; to further the equal legal, social, political, economic, and... Read More

The Mayor’s Commission on the Status of Women (MCSW) serves to foster a closer relationship and a fuller exchange of ideas between women of respective Districts and City Councilmembers; to further the equal legal, social, political, economic, and educational opportunity and advancement of all women and men; to eliminate discrimination on the basis of sex in all phases of American society; to promote the dissemination of information on employment opportunities for women in the public sectors, and to provide counsel when and if necessary; and to encourage women to assume initiative and accept their responsibility in the removal of legal and other barriers to the realization of their basic human rights. The MCSW is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor, along with two non-voting Associate Commissioners. Members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. A quorum of six voting members is required to conduct business on the Commission's agenda. Liaison: Jenny Garcia – (210) 207-8357. Apply for the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women here.

Mayor's Task Force on Preserving Dynamic and Diverse Neighborhoods

Municipal Civil Service Commission

The City Charter provides for the establishment of the Municipal Civil Service Commission (MCSC) for the purpose of hearing classified civilian employee disciplinary appeals for suspensions, demotions, and terminations, and to make recommendations... Read More

The City Charter provides for the establishment of the Municipal Civil Service Commission (MCSC) for the purpose of hearing classified civilian employee disciplinary appeals for suspensions, demotions, and terminations, and to make recommendations to the City Manager regarding each appeal. The MCSC consists of three primary members and three alternate members, all of whom serve two-year terms. New commissioners are appointed through an extensive application, vetting, and interview process. A person appointed to the Commission must be mentally competent, a United States citizen, a resident of the City of San Antonio, a registered voter, and have no legal conviction of a felony. Liaison: Sarah Bilger – (210) 207-8719. Apply for the Municipal Civil Service Commission here.

Municipal Court Advisory Committee

Municipal Golf Association - SA (MGASA)

The Municipal Golf Association-San Antonio (MGASA), also known as the Alamo City Golf Trail, is a non-profit corporation that has partnered with the City of San Antonio to manage and operate the City's eight golf facilities, to be stewards of municipal... Read More

The Municipal Golf Association-San Antonio (MGASA), also known as the Alamo City Golf Trail, is a non-profit corporation that has partnered with the City of San Antonio to manage and operate the City's eight golf facilities, to be stewards of municipal golf, and to provide affordable golf for all. In May 2007, City Council approved a 10-year management agreement with the MGASA to improve the golf facilities and to manage their operation. MGASA constantly improves the municipal golf courses so that San Antonio golfers will enjoy playing on premier courses at affordable prices.  The MGASA Board of Directors comprises 15 members: six at-large members are appointed by the City Council, seven members are selected by MGASA, and two ex-officio voting members are appointed by the City Manager. Liaison: Thomas Aguillon – (210) 288-0341.  Apply for the Municipal Golf Association - SA board here.

Municipal Utilities Committee

The Municipal Utilities Committee oversees the implementation of programs and policies at San Antonio Water System and CPS Energy, including the recommendations from the Emergency Preparedness Committee.  Staff support: Derek Guevara –... Read More

The Municipal Utilities Committee oversees the implementation of programs and policies at San Antonio Water System and CPS Energy, including the recommendations from the Emergency Preparedness Committee.  Staff support: Derek Guevara – (210) 207-8572. Apply for the Municipal Utilities Committee here. 

Neighborhood Improvements Advisory Committee

The Neighborhood Improvements Advisory Committee (NIAC) comprises 17 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor; five members that reside near Neighborhood Improvement Areas... Read More

The Neighborhood Improvements Advisory Committee (NIAC) comprises 17 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor; five members that reside near Neighborhood Improvement Areas designated by the Mayor; and one member representing a housing-related board or commission appointed by Mayor. Members serve overlapping two-year terms with no limit on the number of terms that may be served. Liaison: Jaime Lalley Damron – (210) 207-2065.

Neighborhoods and Livability Committee

Office of Urban Redevelopment - OUR-SA

The Office of Urban Redevelopment (OUR-SA) (formerly San Antonio Development Agency - SADA) was established by referendum election in 1957 under Title 12, Chapter 374 - Urban Renewal in Municipalities of the Texas Local Government Code. OUR-SA, as... Read More

The Office of Urban Redevelopment (OUR-SA) (formerly San Antonio Development Agency - SADA) was established by referendum election in 1957 under Title 12, Chapter 374 - Urban Renewal in Municipalities of the Texas Local Government Code. OUR-SA, as the Urban Renewal Agency for the City of San Antonio, maintains the legal ability to acquire, hold, and dispose properties associated with approved urban renewal plans. Actions of this board are subject to all applicable federal, state, and local guidelines, statutes, and rules, as well as approval by the San Antonio City Council. The mission of OUR-SA is to prevent urban blight and slums through legal activities such as slum clearance, redevelopment, rehabilitation, and conservation. OUR-SA comprises seven commissioners duly appointed by the Mayor. Commissioners serve staggered two-year terms and there is no limit on the number of terms that may be served. Commissioners are required to be residents of the City and shall be owners of real property. Liaison: Edgar Olivas – (210) 207-7805.  Apply for the Office of Urban Redevelopment - OUR-SA commission here. 

Opportunity Home San Antonio

For more than 80 years, the Board of Directors of Opportunity Home San Antonio (formerly known as the San Antonio Housing Authority [SAHA]) has helped San Antonians access quality affordable housing and social services, created dynamic and thriving neighborhoods,... Read More

For more than 80 years, the Board of Directors of Opportunity Home San Antonio (formerly known as the San Antonio Housing Authority [SAHA]) has helped San Antonians access quality affordable housing and social services, created dynamic and thriving neighborhoods, invested in the growth and development of the community, and assisted residents achieve financial independence so they can become first-time homeowners. Opportunity Home San Antonio manages and controls the low-rent housing units of the City, and has the power to hire technical experts and such other officers, agents, and employees, permanent and temporary, and determines their duties and compensations. The board consists of seven members appointed by the Mayor for staggered two-year terms of office. Two members must be tenants of a public housing project managed by Opportunity Home San Antonio. Liaison: Marissa Perez – (210) 477-6056 View the Opportunity Home San Antonio board meeting agendas. Apply for the Opportunity Home San Antonio board here. 

Paid Sick Leave Commission

Parks and Recreation Board

The Parks and Recreation Board serves in an advisory capacity to the community on issues affecting the Parks and Recreation Department. The board shall, as the voice of the community, advise the Parks and Recreation Department and City Council regarding... Read More

The Parks and Recreation Board serves in an advisory capacity to the community on issues affecting the Parks and Recreation Department. The board shall, as the voice of the community, advise the Parks and Recreation Department and City Council regarding community recreational facilities and services, needs and desires, and recreation programming. The board shall promote public awareness of the public recreational facilities and services provided by the City and encourage community participation in those programs. The board is composed of 11 voting members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers, one member appointed by the Mayor, and two non-voting members from the San Antonio Parks Foundation and the San Antonio Conservation Society. Members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. There is no limit to the number of terms that may be served. Liaison: Cynthia Uribe – (210) 207-8482.  Apply for the Parks and Recreation Board here.

Planning and Community Development Committee

The Planning and Community Development Committee oversees policies, plans, and programs that promote orderly growth and development of the City, as well as issues that serve to preserve the integrity of our city’s neighborhoods, including SA Tomorrow,... Read More

The Planning and Community Development Committee oversees policies, plans, and programs that promote orderly growth and development of the City, as well as issues that serve to preserve the integrity of our city’s neighborhoods, including SA Tomorrow, the Strategic Plan to Respond to Homelessness, UDC policies, the Strategic Housing Implementation Plan, and other long-term housing plans as they relate to the five housing policy actions outlined in the Housing Policy Framework. Staff support: Roger Gonzalez – (210) 207-2003. Apply for the Planning and Community Development Committee here. 

Planning and Land Development Committee

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission has the principal duty of acting as an advisory body to City Council regarding both amendments to the Master Plan of the City and the Unified Development Code. The commission also serves as a final authority pertaining to subdivision... Read More

The Planning Commission has the principal duty of acting as an advisory body to City Council regarding both amendments to the Master Plan of the City and the Unified Development Code. The commission also serves as a final authority pertaining to subdivision plats within the City of San Antonio city limits and within the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction. The commission comprises nine at-large citizen members: the City Manager (ex-officio), a Councilmember (ex-officio), the Zoning Commission Chair, and the Zoning Board of Adjustment Chair. Members serve overlapping two-year terms of office and there is no limit on the number of terms that may be served by members; however, the Planning Commission Chair is limited to serving two terms. Liaison: Jennifer Hyatt – (210) 207-0169.  Apply for the Planning Commission here.

Port Authority of San Antonio

Port San Antonio is the public entity charged with the redevelopment of approximately 1,900 acres that were once part of the former Kelly Air Force Base. The large campus in southwest San Antonio is a leading economic engine for the region, with... Read More

Port San Antonio is the public entity charged with the redevelopment of approximately 1,900 acres that were once part of the former Kelly Air Force Base. The large campus in southwest San Antonio is a leading economic engine for the region, with significant plans for further growth. It is home to numerous private- and public-sector tenant customers that directly employ thousands of people from throughout the community. Those individuals work at the Port in sectors that include aerospace, cybersecurity, defense, applied technology, advanced manufacturing, and global logistics, among others. This employment base generates billions of dollars in regional economic activity each year and has been steadily growing since the organization was first created. The Port's strategic vision to keep attracting and expanding leading industries is based on the organization's continued growth as a center of technological innovation. Specifically, the Port is focused on promoting collaboration among industries on its campus and throughout San Antonio to support the evolution of cybersecurity and other digital technologies to sectors that are well-established in San Antonio. The Port Authority of San Antonio is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Liaison: Caroline Diaz - (210) 362-7820. View Port Authority of San Antonio meeting agendas. Apply for the Port Authority of San Antonio board here. 

Prosper West (formerly Westside Development Corporation)

The mission of Prosper West San Antonio, formerly known as Westside Development Corporation, is to foster economic development, promote the development and redevelopment of real estate within its target area, create viable urban communities,... Read More

The mission of Prosper West San Antonio, formerly known as Westside Development Corporation, is to foster economic development, promote the development and redevelopment of real estate within its target area, create viable urban communities, and preserve the character, culture, and history of the Westside.  The Prosper West San Antonio Board of Directors is composed of 18 members: three residents from Districts 1, 5, 6, or 7; two at-large citizen members; one SAISD representative; one Edgewood ISD representative; three university representatives (St. Mary's, OLLU, UTSA); one University Health System representative; three small-business representatives; one large-business representative; one nonprofit business representative; one financial institution representative; one real estate developer representative; and Councilmembers from Council Districts 1, 5, 6, and 7 who serve as nonvoting ex-officio Members and form the Board's Nomination Committee. Members serve two-year, staggered terms of office. Liaison: Ileana Aleman – (210) 501-0192. Apply for the Prosper West board here.

Public Art Board

Public Engagement and Outreach Subcommittee of the Housing Commission

The Public Engagement and Outreach Subcommittee is charged with efficiently engaging the public through guidance, support, and oversight of the Neighborhood and Housing Service department’s public engagement as it relates to policies developed in... Read More

The Public Engagement and Outreach Subcommittee is charged with efficiently engaging the public through guidance, support, and oversight of the Neighborhood and Housing Service department’s public engagement as it relates to policies developed in response to the Housing Policy Framework and Strategic Housing Implementation Plan (SHIP). The subcommittee seeks to give voice to parts of the traditionally underrepresented community that comprise a significant segment of the population, including, but not limited to, those most impacted by housing insecurity.Goals:Make recommendations to Housing Commission on renter-related issuesAssist staff with outreach to communities through Facebook, NextDoor, email, mailings, meetings, and block walking.Increase the number of public comments related to topics on the Housing Commission’s agendasEngage the media print and digitalDraft statements for media/op-eds for Housing Commission to releaseDraft application for non-Commission membersInvite comment on some issues from specific groups such as HOAs as appropriate

Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee oversees policies, plans, and programs related to fire protection, emergency management, EMS service delivery, and police and law enforcement. The committee also oversees the progress and implementation of the City’s... Read More

The Public Safety Committee oversees policies, plans, and programs related to fire protection, emergency management, EMS service delivery, and police and law enforcement. The committee also oversees the progress and implementation of the City’s ongoing Police Services Review project and other public safety related plans and policies. Staff support: Derek Guevara: (210) 207-8572. Apply for the Public Safety Committee here. 

Quality of Life Committee

Ready to Work

The SA: Ready to Work (SARTW) Advisory Board is charged with providing expertise and input to maximize the effectiveness of the Ready to Work workforce development program. SARTW advises Workforce Development Office (WDO) staff on the scope of in-demand... Read More

The SA: Ready to Work (SARTW) Advisory Board is charged with providing expertise and input to maximize the effectiveness of the Ready to Work workforce development program. SARTW advises Workforce Development Office (WDO) staff on the scope of in-demand occupations, alignment of training with local employer needs, annual allotment of workforce certificate and degree programs from year to year, and levels of wraparound support for clients. SARTW also serves as a Community Program Ambassador, promoting resident participation and employer hiring of participants. The board comprises 11 members, of which nine positions are at-large appointments, and two positions are Councilmember liaisons appointed by the Mayor. The members each serve a two-year term, and a quorum of five voting members is required to conduct business on the board’s agenda. The board meets on the third Thursday of every other month from 1:00 to 3:00 pm at one of our Ready to Work partner agency locations. Please refer to the posted agenda to obtain meeting details. Liaison: Mary Mills – (210) 207-3934.  Apply for the SA: Ready to Work board here.

Removing Barriers to Affordable Housing Development and Preservation Subcommittee (RBSC)

The Removing Barriers to Affordable Housing Development Subcommittee (RBSC) is charged with recommending improvements to the Unified Development Code and other City processes to facilitate more affordable housing development in San Antonio. The goals... Read More

The Removing Barriers to Affordable Housing Development Subcommittee (RBSC) is charged with recommending improvements to the Unified Development Code and other City processes to facilitate more affordable housing development in San Antonio. The goals are to deliver proposed UDC amendments for the 2022 UDC amendment cycle in the short term. Mid-term goals are to monitor the UDC amendment process and identify and propose process changes to other City processes. In the long term, the subcommittee will submit recommendations for updates to other City processes. This work began in 2019 to focus on reducing the cost burden, removing barriers to ADU development, and other policies related to affordable housing. The work was paused in 2020 due to the pandemic but is resuming in 2021.The subcommittee will be focusing the work during November 2021-January 2022 on proposing amendments to the UDC to remove regulatory barriers to affordable housing. NHSD established this technical working group on removing barriers to the production and preservation of affordable housing as recommended by the Mayor’s Housing Policy Framework. The group became a subcommittee of the Housing Commission in October 2021. Strategies to Revise UCD to Remove Regulatory Barriers to Affordable Housing. The following is a running list of possible strategies that could be discussed as a means to remove regulatory barriers to affordable housing. Regardless of the strategies chosen, the process will include neighborhood engagement, outreach, and education. • Accessory Dwelling Units • Parks and Open Space Requirements • Parking • Utilities • Storm Water Management • Minimum Lot Size • Street Construction Standards • Building Setbacks • Tree Preservation

Renters' Solutions Subcommittee of the Housing Commission

Meeting InformationThe subcommittee meets on the first Thursday of the month from 5:30 to 7:00 PM. The format switches between in-person and virtual on a quarterly basis.Subcommittee BackgroundOn January 26, 2022, the Housing Commission formed the... Read More

Meeting InformationThe subcommittee meets on the first Thursday of the month from 5:30 to 7:00 PM. The format switches between in-person and virtual on a quarterly basis.Subcommittee BackgroundOn January 26, 2022, the Housing Commission formed the newly named Renters’ Solutions Subcommittee (RSS) . The subcommittee consists of nine members: two Housing Commissioners, four renters, and three property owners / property managers. The Housing Commission voted to have Commissioners Nikki Johnson and Kristin Davila serve as the commissioner representatives co-chairing the RSS. The full list of reccommended appointees were voted into their positions on May 25th, 2022.Subcommittee ChargeAdvise the Housing Commission on renter-related issues including, but not limited to: Emergency rental assistance; tenants’ rights & legal Aid; education, outreach, & training; and legislative items.Subcommittee Goals(1) Make recommendations to Housing Commission on renter-related issues, (2) ensure renters have a voice on renter-related issues that are part of Commission conversations, and (3) encourage development of relationships and understanding between property managers and renters.Important ResourcesCity of San Antonio: Notice of Tenants' RightsTexas Housers: Know Your Rights, San Antonio 'Renterzine' Neighborhood & Housing Services Department: RSS Frequently Asked Questions

RiverWalk Capital Improvements Advisory Board

The River Walk Capital Improvements Advisory Board (RWCIAB) advises the City Council on spending priorities from the River Walk Special Revenue Fund dedicated to capital infrastructure improvements of the River Walk. The board is composed of seven members,... Read More

The River Walk Capital Improvements Advisory Board (RWCIAB) advises the City Council on spending priorities from the River Walk Special Revenue Fund dedicated to capital infrastructure improvements of the River Walk. The board is composed of seven members, of which four are Downtown residents and business representatives and three are designated City department directors.  Liaison: Cynthia Martinez – (210) 207-3372.  Apply for the RiverWalk Capital Improvements Advisory Board here. 

SA Energy Acquisition Public Facilities Corporation

SA Ready to Work Advisory Board

San Antonio – Bexar County Soccer Public Facility Corporation (SABC Soccer PFC)

San Antonio Affordable Housing

San Antonio Arts Commission

The mission of the San Antonio Arts Commission (SAAC) is to advocate for excellent, accessible, and engaging arts and cultural opportunities for the citizens of and visitors to San Antonio, and has the responsibility to work with the Department... Read More

The mission of the San Antonio Arts Commission (SAAC) is to advocate for excellent, accessible, and engaging arts and cultural opportunities for the citizens of and visitors to San Antonio, and has the responsibility to work with the Department of Arts and Culture to develop, promote, educate, and preserve San Antonio’s unique artistic and cultural experiences. The SAAC comprises 15 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and four members appointed by the Mayor. Members serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the City Council term. Liaison: Sonia Covarrubias – (210) 207-6968.  Apply for the San Antonio Arts Commission here. 

San Antonio Bike Share Board of Directors

San Antonio Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission

The mission of the San Antonio Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission is to promote human equality, the principles of nonviolence, and the understanding and acceptance of racial harmony, understanding, respect, and goodwill among citizens, all... Read More

The mission of the San Antonio Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission is to promote human equality, the principles of nonviolence, and the understanding and acceptance of racial harmony, understanding, respect, and goodwill among citizens, all as a way of building community among all citizens of San Antonio and across the United States. The San Antonio Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission organizes the annual MLK March and leads the community effort of various events paying tribute to Dr. King. The wide variety of educational, inspirational, and celebratory events takes place at locations across the City. The commission consists of 13 voting members who each serve a two-year term, and 19 non-voting members. The District 2 Councilmember appoints up to 20 commissioners, and the committee chairs may appoint up to 30 additional commissioners serving on its subcommittee. A quorum of seven voting members is required to conduct business on the commission's agenda. Liaison: Donald Sparks – (210) 207-4495.  Apply for the San Antonio Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission here.

San Antonio Early Childhood Education Municipal Development Corporation

The San Antonio Early Childhood Education Municipal Development Corporation (SAEDMC) provides strategic direction for Pre-K 4 SA to develop a highly-skilled workforce in one generation through quality early childhood education for all children in San... Read More

The San Antonio Early Childhood Education Municipal Development Corporation (SAEDMC) provides strategic direction for Pre-K 4 SA to develop a highly-skilled workforce in one generation through quality early childhood education for all children in San Antonio. The board is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. The Mayor’s appointee serves as the board Chairperson and presiding officer. A quorum of six voting members is required to conduct business on the board’s agenda. Members serve staggered two-year terms of office. There is no limit on the number of terms a member can serve. Liaison: Eryanne Taft – (210) 206-2754.  Apply for the San Antonio Early Childhood Education Municipal Development Corporation board here.

San Antonio Economic Development Corporation

The San Antonio Economic Development Corporation (SAEDC) is a Type B Corporation authorized under Chapters 501, 502, and 505 of the Texas Local Government Code. The corporation is organized by the City of San Antonio to promote, assist, and enhance economic... Read More

The San Antonio Economic Development Corporation (SAEDC) is a Type B Corporation authorized under Chapters 501, 502, and 505 of the Texas Local Government Code. The corporation is organized by the City of San Antonio to promote, assist, and enhance economic development activities for the City; to provide an additional tool to invest in economic development projects; achieve a return on investment; and provide funds for future opportunities. The board consists of the Mayor, City Manager, the Chair of the Economic and Community Development Council Committee, the Chair of the Infrastructure and Growth Council Committee, and three at-large citizen members. The three at-large citizen members cannot be employees of the City nor members of the City Council. All members must be residents of the City of San Antonio. Liaison: Jacob Exler – (210) 207-8158.  Apply for the San Antonio Economic Development Corporation board here. 

San Antonio Education Partnership, Inc.

San Antonio Higher Education Student Advisory Board

San Antonio Housing Commission

The Housing Commission (HC) serves as a public oversight board to guide the implementation of the Mayor’s Housing Policy Task Force's recommendations and engage the public. This includes an annual report of the implementation progress made for... Read More

The Housing Commission (HC) serves as a public oversight board to guide the implementation of the Mayor’s Housing Policy Task Force's recommendations and engage the public. This includes an annual report of the implementation progress made for the Affordable Housing programs and projects included in the City’s annual budget as well as other affordable housing issues and polices in the City’s Affordable Housing Work Plan. Housing Commissioners serve two-year staggered terms. The HC is charged with overseeing and guiding the implementation of San Antonio’s Housing Policy Framework. As part of that charge, the commission helps engage the public on this work. The HC comprises nine members, of which five are at-large community members with a history of neighborhood engagement to hold elected officials and city staff accountable for the implementation of the Housing Policy Framework Report and Strategic Housing Implementation Plan (SHIP). The remaining four members are filled by the CEO/Executive Directors of the following organizations: Opportunity Home San Antonio (OHSA), San Antonio Housing Trust (SAHT), Greater:SATX Regional Economic Partnership, and VIA Metropolitan Transit. A quorum of five voting members is needed to conduct business on agenda items. Housing Commissioners serve staggered two-year terms.  Liaison: Sharon Chan – (210) 207-7950. Apply for the San Antonio Housing Commission here.

San Antonio Housing Trust

The aim of the San Antonio Housing Trust (SAHT) is to align with the City of San Antonio on addressing affordable housing needs for residents. SAHT serves to provide additional and continuing housing opportunities for low and moderate income families;... Read More

The aim of the San Antonio Housing Trust (SAHT) is to align with the City of San Antonio on addressing affordable housing needs for residents. SAHT serves to provide additional and continuing housing opportunities for low and moderate income families; to promote the public health, safety, convenience and welfare by mitigating the extent to which San Antonio’s low and moderate income households are unable to afford decent, safe and sanitary housing within the City of San Antonio; and to revitalize neighborhood and downtown through appropriate housing activities. On June 10, 2021, the City Council approved the governance restructuring for the San Antonio Housing Trust, the San Antonio Housing Trust Foundation, the San Antonio Housing Trust Public Facility Corporation, and the San Antonio Housing Trust Finance Corporation. All four boards will be represented by the same 12 members: three community representatives having experience in housing advocacy, non-profit fundraising, policy making, community engagement, or who reside in an affordable housing unit; three community representatives having experience in real estate, financial underwriting, property development, housing finance, capital markets, lending, construction, property management, or other relevant industry experience; five City Councilmembers; and a one City Department Director. Liaison: Nicole Collazo – (210) 735-2772. View San Antonio Housing Trust meeting agendas. Apply to serve on the San Antonio Housing Trust board.

San Antonio Housing Trust Finance Corporation

On June 10, 2021, the City Council approved the governance restructuring for the San Antonio Housing Trust, the San Antonio Housing Trust Foundation, the San Antonio Housing Trust Public Facility Corporation, and the San Antonio Housing Trust Finance... Read More

On June 10, 2021, the City Council approved the governance restructuring for the San Antonio Housing Trust, the San Antonio Housing Trust Foundation, the San Antonio Housing Trust Public Facility Corporation, and the San Antonio Housing Trust Finance Corporation. All four boards will be represented by the same 12 members: three Community Representatives having experience in housing advocacy, non-profit fundraising, policy making, community engagement, or who reside in an affordable housing unit; three community Representatives having experience in real estate, financial underwriting, property development, housing finance, capital markets, lending, construction, property management, or other relevant industry experience; five City Councilmembers; and one City Department Director. Liaison: Nicole Collazo – (210) 735-2772. View San Antonio Housing Trust meeting agendas. Apply to serve on the San Antonio Housing Trust board.

San Antonio Housing Trust Foundation

On June 10, 2021, the City Council approved the governance restructuring for the San Antonio Housing Trust, the San Antonio Housing Trust Foundation, the San Antonio Housing Trust Public Facility Corporation, and the San Antonio Housing Trust Finance... Read More

On June 10, 2021, the City Council approved the governance restructuring for the San Antonio Housing Trust, the San Antonio Housing Trust Foundation, the San Antonio Housing Trust Public Facility Corporation, and the San Antonio Housing Trust Finance Corporation. All four boards will be represented by the same 12 members: three community representatives having experience in housing advocacy, non-profit fundraising, policy making, community engagement, or who reside in an affordable housing unit; three community representatives having experience in real estate, financial underwriting, property development, housing finance, capital markets, lending, construction, property management, or other relevant industry experience; five City Councilmembers; and one City department director. Liaison: Nicole Collazo – (210) 735-2772. View San Antonio Housing Trust meeting agendas. Apply to serve on the San Antonio Housing Trust board.

San Antonio Housing Trust Public Facility Corporation

On June 10, 2021, the City Council approved the governance restructuring for the San Antonio Housing Trust, the San Antonio Housing Trust Foundation, the San Antonio Housing Trust Public Facility Corporation, and the San Antonio Housing Trust Finance... Read More

On June 10, 2021, the City Council approved the governance restructuring for the San Antonio Housing Trust, the San Antonio Housing Trust Foundation, the San Antonio Housing Trust Public Facility Corporation, and the San Antonio Housing Trust Finance Corporation. All four boards will be represented by the same 12 members: three Community Representatives having experience in housing advocacy, non-profit fundraising, policy making, community engagement, or who reside in an affordable housing unit; three community Representatives having experience in real estate, financial underwriting, property development, housing finance, capital markets, lending, construction, property management, or other relevant industry experience; five City Councilmembers; and one City Department Director. Liaison: Nicole Collazo – (210) 735-2772. View San Antonio Housing Trust meeting agendas. Apply to serve on the San Antonio Housing Trust board.

San Antonio Public Library Board of Trustees

The San Antonio Public Library (SAPL) Board of Trustees is responsible for the management, care, control, and maintenance of all library system properties, consisting of the downtown Central Library, 29 library outlets, and a team of more than 550... Read More

The San Antonio Public Library (SAPL) Board of Trustees is responsible for the management, care, control, and maintenance of all library system properties, consisting of the downtown Central Library, 29 library outlets, and a team of more than 550 employees for the delivery of library services to approximately 1.9 million residents in San Antonio and Bexar County. The board is composed of 11 trustees: 10 District-appointed Members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Trustees each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Liaison: Jessica Zurita – (210) 207-2632.  Apply for the San Antonio Public Library Board of Trustees here.

San Antonio Tricentennial Celebration Commission

San Antonio Water System Board of Trustees (SAWS)

The San Antonio Water System (SAWS) is governed by the SAWS Board of Trustees, which is vested with the complete management, control, and operation of the Water System. The board controls the expenditure and application of the revenues of the system and... Read More

The San Antonio Water System (SAWS) is governed by the SAWS Board of Trustees, which is vested with the complete management, control, and operation of the Water System. The board controls the expenditure and application of the revenues of the system and makes recommendations to the City Council concerning rates, fees, and charges for services rendered by the system. The board consists of six at-large trustees and the Mayor as an ex-officio member. Four SAWS trustees each represent a single quadrant of the utility’s service area. Two trustees each represent the two northern or southern quadrants combined. Trustees must reside either within the area served by SAWS or within the corporate limits of the City. The trustees are appointed by the City Council and each serve a four-year term of office beginning on June 1 and ending on May 31. Trustees are limited to serving two terms of office, unless their first appointment was for the remainder of an unexpired term of office of less than two years. Liaison: Lisa Mireles – (210) 233-3690. View SAWS Board of Trustees meeting agendas. Apply for SAWS Board of Trustees here. 

San Antonio Youth Commission

The San Antonio Youth Commission (SAYC) is tasked with advising City Council on matters that directly affect local youth, with the intention of valuing and empowering the City’s youth voice to provide a unique insight into City issues and problems.... Read More

The San Antonio Youth Commission (SAYC) is tasked with advising City Council on matters that directly affect local youth, with the intention of valuing and empowering the City’s youth voice to provide a unique insight into City issues and problems. SAYC provides an outlet to youth to civically engage with the City through advocacy and community service. The commission consists of 22 members: 20 District-appointed members, with each Councilmember appointing two members; and two members appointed by the Mayor. Members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Members may be reappointed for another two-year term, but are not eligible to serve upon graduation from high school. Liaison: Jemm Morris – (210) 207-1763.  Apply for the San Antonio Youth Commission here.

San Antonio/Bexar County Joint Committee on Truancy

Small Business Advisory Commission

The mission of the Small Business Advisory Commission (SBAC) shall be to review upcoming policies, regulations, and issues affecting small businesses, outside of the Small Business Economic Development Advocacy (SBEDA) ordinance. SBAC provides... Read More

The mission of the Small Business Advisory Commission (SBAC) shall be to review upcoming policies, regulations, and issues affecting small businesses, outside of the Small Business Economic Development Advocacy (SBEDA) ordinance. SBAC provides recommendations to City staff, Mayor, and City Council. The commission is composed of 15 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers, one member appointed by the Mayor, and four at-large citizen members. Members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. The members are appointed as representatives from the following targeted categories: two representatives from small business professional and/or trade organizations, two representatives from nonprofit small business service provider organizations, four small business owners with fewer than 10 employees, four small business owners with 10-50 employees, and three small business owners from specific industries as identified and targeted by the City. Liaison: Jacob Exler – (210) 207-8158.  Apply for the Small Business Advisory Commission here.

Small Business Advocacy Committee

Small Business Economic Development Advocacy (SBEDA) Committee

The Small Business Economic Development Advocacy (SBEDA) Committee advises the City Manager, the Mayor, and City Council regarding business issues, goals, and related policies concerning small, minority, and women-owned business enterprises and the effectiveness... Read More

The Small Business Economic Development Advocacy (SBEDA) Committee advises the City Manager, the Mayor, and City Council regarding business issues, goals, and related policies concerning small, minority, and women-owned business enterprises and the effectiveness of the City's Small Business Economic Development Advocacy (SBEDA) programs. SBEDA makes recommendations of those small-, minority-, women-owned business enterprises that are ready, willing, and able to do business with the City, under the policies set forth in the SBEDA ordinance. In addition, SBEDA makes recommendations concerning modifications of programs and procedures established in the SBEDA program. The SBEDA Committee comprises 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember. Liaison: Jacob Exler – (210) 207-8158.  Apply for the Small Business Economic Development Advocacy Committee here.

Solid Waste Determination Board

Southern Edwards Plateau Habitat Conservation Plan Coordinating Committee

Storm Water Management Advisory Board

The Storm Water Management Advisory Board (SWMAB) is an advisory board for the City of San Antonio that was established on January 26, 2023, and was created for the following purposes: Monitor and track the progress and successful completion of drainage... Read More

The Storm Water Management Advisory Board (SWMAB) is an advisory board for the City of San Antonio that was established on January 26, 2023, and was created for the following purposes: Monitor and track the progress and successful completion of drainage projects including the City’s Drainage and Flood Management Bond Proposition; Serve as communication ambassadors to review and advise City Council and City staff on how to improve outreach efforts to residents and businesses affected by construction and other communication initiatives related to drainage and storm water projects as needed; Lead the community process with the assistance of watershed working groups and staff to define and prioritize projects for their respective watersheds and districts not already defined within the Bond brochure; and Ensure a transparent process in prioritizing future City storm water and drainage investments. The SWMAB is composed of 13 members, including: one board chair appointed by the Mayor; three individuals representing the Salado/Cibolo Creek watershed, each appointed from Council Districts 2, 9, and 10; three individuals representing the Leon Creek/Medina River watershed each appointed from Council Districts 4, 6, and 8; three individuals representing the Upper San Antonio River watershed each appointed from Council Districts 1, 3, and 5; one individual representing and appointed by Council District 7; one individual as an environmental representative appointed by the Mayor; and one individual as a development-community representative appointed by the Mayor. Liaison: Cecily Pretty – (210) 207-0597.  Apply for the Storm Water Management Advisory Board here.

Streets, Bridges, and Sidewalks Advisory Board

The Streets, Bridges and Sidewalks Advisory Board (SBSAB) is an advisory board for the City of San Antonio that was established on January 26, 2023, and was created for the following purposes: Monitor and track the progress and successful completion... Read More

The Streets, Bridges and Sidewalks Advisory Board (SBSAB) is an advisory board for the City of San Antonio that was established on January 26, 2023, and was created for the following purposes: Monitor and track the progress and successful completion of approved and below-the-line projects included in the City’s Bond Streets, Bridges, and Sidewalks Bond Proposition; Serve as communication ambassadors to review and advise City Council and City staff on how to improve outreach efforts to residents and businesses affected by construction and other communication initiatives related to streets, bridges, and sidewalk projects as needed; Lead the community process with staff’s assistance to define and prioritize projects for their respective district not already defined within the bond brochure; and Ensure a transparent process in prioritizing future City street, bridge, and sidewalk investments. The board is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember.  Liaison: Jessica Shirley-Saenz – (210) 207-8022. Apply for the Streets, Bridges, and Sidewalks Advisory Board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 06 - Mission Del Lago

The mission of the Mission Del Lago Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private... Read More

The mission of the Mission Del Lago Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board comprises nine members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels. Board members are residents of the county in which the zone is located or a county adjacent to that county, or own real property in the zone. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382. Apply for the Mission Del Lago TIRZ board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 09 - Houston Street

The mission of the Houston Street Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the TIRZ where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future.... Read More

The mission of the Houston Street Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the TIRZ where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of seven members. Representatives include representatives at the local level. Liaison: Daniel Sirio – (210) 207-5349. Apply for the Houston Street TIRZ board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 10 - Stablewood Farms

The mission of the Stablewood Farms Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Stablewood Farms Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of nine members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels. Board members are residents of the county in which the zone is located or a county adjacent to that county, or own real property in the zone. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382. Apply for the Stablewood Farms TIRZ board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 11 - Inner City

The mision of the Inner City Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the... Read More

The mision of the Inner City Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of 15 members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local level. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382.  Apply for the Inner City TIRZ board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 12 - Plaza Fortuna

The mission of the Plaza Fortuna Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Plaza Fortuna Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board comprises 11 members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels. Board members are residents of the county in which the zone is located or a county adjacent to that county, or own real property in the zone. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382. Apply for the Plaza Fortuna TIRZ board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 13 - Lackland Hills

The mission of the Lackland Hills Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Lackland Hills Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of 11 members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382.  Apply for the Lackland Hills TIRZ board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 15 - North East Crossing

The mission of the Northeast Crossing Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Northeast Crossing Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board comprises 11 members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3782. Apply for the North East Crossing TIRZ board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 16 - Brooks City Base

The mission of the Brooks City Base Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the... Read More

The mission of the Brooks City Base Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of five members. Board members are residents of the county in which the zone is located or a county adjacent to that county, or own real property in the zone.  Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382. Apply for the Brooks City Base TIRZ board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 17 - Mission Creek

The mission of the Mission Creek Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Mission Creek Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of 11 members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels.  Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382.  Apply for the Mission Creek TIRZ board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 19 - Hallie Heights

The mission of the Hallie Heights Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Hallie Heights Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of 11 members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382. Apply for the Hallie Heights TIRZ board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 21 - Heather's Cove

The mission of the Heather’s Cove Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Heather’s Cove Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of 11 members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382.  Apply for the Heather's Cove TIRZ board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 25 - Hunter's Pond

The mission of the Hunter’s Pond Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Hunter’s Pond Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of nine members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels.  Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382. Apply for the Hunter's Pond TIRZ here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 28 - Verano

The mission of the Verano Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably... Read More

The mission of the Verano Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of 13 members. Board members include members at large in society and representatives at the local level. Board members are either residents of the county in which the zone is located or a county adjacent to that county, or they own real property in the zone. Liaison: Daniel Sirio – (210) 207-5349.  Apply for the Verano TIRZ Board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 30 - Westside

The mission of the Tax Incremental Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) - 30 Westside Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private... Read More

The mission of the Tax Incremental Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) - 30 Westside Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board comprises seven members. Board members include five at-large citizen members from the community and Councilmembers of Districts 1 and 5 serving as ex-officio members. At-large citizen board members are either residents of the county in which the zone is located or of a county adjacent to that county, or they own real property in the zone. Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382. Apply for the Westside TIRZ Board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 31 - Midtown

The mission of the Midtown Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the... Read More

The mission of the Midtown Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board was composed of 15 members. Board members include members at large in society and representatives at the local level. Board members are residents of the county in which the zone is located or a county adjacent to that county, or own real property in the zone. In 2022, the Midtown TIRZ was reduced to nine members.  Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382.  Apply for the Midtown TIRZ Board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 32 - Mission Drive-In

The mission of the Mission Drive-In Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Mission Drive-In Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of seven members. Board members include members at large in society and representatives at the local level. Board members are residents of the county in which the zone is located or a county adjacent to that county, or own real property in the zone.  Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382.  Apply for the Mission Drive-In TIRZ Board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 33 - Northeast Corridor

The mission of the Northeast Corridor Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Northeast Corridor Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of seven members. Board members include members at large in society and representatives at the local level. Board members are residents of the county in which the zone is located or a county adjacent to that county, or own real property in the zone.  Liaison: Daniel Sirio – (210) 207-5349.  Apply for the Northeast Corridor TIRZ Board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 34 - Hemisfair

The mission of the Hemisfair Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Hemisfair Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of five members. Representatives include representatives at the local level. Liaison: Daniel Sirio – (210) 207-5349.  Apply for the Hemisfair TIRZ Board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 35 - Tarasco Gardens

The mission of the Tarasco Gardens Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Tarasco Gardens Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of nine members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels.  Liaison: Fedra Chapa – (210) 207-3382. Apply for the Tarasco Gardens TIRZ Board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 36 - Thea Meadows

The mission of the Thea Meadows Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in... Read More

The mission of the Thea Meadows Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of nine members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels.  Liaison: Daniel Sirio – (210) 207-5349.  Apply for the Thea Meadows TIRZ Board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 37 - Nabors

The mission of the Nabors Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably... Read More

The mission of the Nabors Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of seven members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels.  Liaison: Freda Chapa – (210) 207-3382.  Apply for the Nabors TIRZ Board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 38 - Somerset Grove

The mission of the Somerset Grove Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment... Read More

The mission of the Somerset Grove Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of seven members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels.  Liaison: Daniel Sirio – (210) 207-5349.  Apply for the Somerset Grove TIRZ Board here. 

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 39 - Valley Sol

The mission of the Valley Sol Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the... Read More

The mission of the Valley Sol Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of seven members. Representatives include members at large in society and representatives at the local, state, and federal levels. Liaison: Daniel Sirio – (210) 207-7805. Apply for the Valley Sol TIRZ Board here.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 40 - Lone Oak

The mission of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) No. 40 - Lone Oak Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) No. 40 where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through... Read More

The mission of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) No. 40 - Lone Oak Board is to promote development or redevelopment of the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) No. 40 where development or redevelopment would not occur solely through private investment in the reasonably foreseeable future. The board is composed of seven members. Representatives include at-large members and representatives at the state level. Liaison: Juan Hernandez – (210) 207-8477.  Apply for the Lone Oak board here.

Transportation Advisory Board

The Transportation Advisory Board (TAB) reviews and makes recommendations to the Director of the San Antonio Police Department regarding City ordinances, rules, and regulations on the licensing and regulatory review process for transportation services... Read More

The Transportation Advisory Board (TAB) reviews and makes recommendations to the Director of the San Antonio Police Department regarding City ordinances, rules, and regulations on the licensing and regulatory review process for transportation services licensed by the City. These services include taxicabs, limousines, tours, charters, pedicabs, horse carriages, and group cycles. The board is composed of 11 voting members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor; and five non-voting members from the following City departments: Aviation, Center City Development and Operations (CCDO), Transportation; Visit San Antonio; and VIA Metropolitan Transit. Voting members each serve a two-year term of office concurrent with the term of the appointing City Councilmember and a quorum of six voting members is required to conduct business on the TAB's agenda.  Liaison: Gary Gilbert – (210) 207-2748.  Apply for the Transportation Advisory Board here.

Transportation and Mobility Committee

Transportation and Mobility Committee reviews policies, plans, and programs that are designed to enhance connectivity and mobility of all kinds, including the airport and air service enhancements, congestion reduction projects, transit improvements, and... Read More

Transportation and Mobility Committee reviews policies, plans, and programs that are designed to enhance connectivity and mobility of all kinds, including the airport and air service enhancements, congestion reduction projects, transit improvements, and infrastructure, as well as multimodal transportation options, including the greenways and trails. Staff support: Stephanie Flores – (210) 207-7453. Apply for the Transportation and Mobility Committee here.

Transportation Committee

Transportation, Technology and Utilities Committee

Veterans Advisory Commission

The mission of the City Commission on Veterans' Affairs (CCVA) is to serve the Mayor and City Council in an advisory capacity on issues affecting the City's military population, both active and retired. These issues include elderly services,... Read More

The mission of the City Commission on Veterans' Affairs (CCVA) is to serve the Mayor and City Council in an advisory capacity on issues affecting the City's military population, both active and retired. These issues include elderly services, disabled services, homelessness, affordable housing, health, and employment. The commission serves as the community's liaison and advocate for veterans' affairs and makes recommendations for improving services. The commission will consider the impact of any future base realignments and closures to the City's military population, and also act as a clearinghouse on the many services available to veterans. These advisory roles include addressing legislative issues affecting the City's military population, both active and retired; serving as the community's liaison and advocate for Veterans' affairs; advising the City Council on issues affecting San Antonio veterans and their families; and making recommendations for improving the City’s services. The commission is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Commissioners serve overlapping two-year staggered terms of office and may serve no more than three two-year terms. Liaison: Debe Clark – (210) 207-2712. Apply for the City Commission on Veterans' Affairs here. 

VIA Metropolitan Transit Authority

VIA Metropolitan Transit owns, manages, and operates the local transit system under the authority found in Chapter 451 of the Texas Transportation Code. The VIA Metropolitan Transit Board of Trustees is composed of 11 members representing various... Read More

VIA Metropolitan Transit owns, manages, and operates the local transit system under the authority found in Chapter 451 of the Texas Transportation Code. The VIA Metropolitan Transit Board of Trustees is composed of 11 members representing various entities: five San Antonio City Council representatives, three Bexar County Commissioners Court representatives, and two suburban Mayors. Each member serves a staggered two-year term. The Chair of the Board is elected by the board members and serves a two-year term. Liaison: Debra Longoria – (210) 299-5873 View VIA Metropolitan Transit Authority meeting agendas.  Apply for the VIA Metropolitan Transit Board of Trustees here. 

Watershed Improvement Advisory Committee

Zoning Board of Adjustment

The mission of the Board of Adjustment is to deliver quality City services, and commit to achieving San Antonio's vision of prosperity for its diverse, vibrant, and historic community. The board is composed of 18 members: 11 are district representatives... Read More

The mission of the Board of Adjustment is to deliver quality City services, and commit to achieving San Antonio's vision of prosperity for its diverse, vibrant, and historic community. The board is composed of 18 members: 11 are district representatives and seven are at-large representatives. The seven at-large members serve as alternate members and attend meetings in the absence of a district representative. All board members serve a two-year term of office.  Liaison: Amiah Parson – (210) 207-6310.  Apply for the Zoning Board of Adjustment here. 

Zoning Commission

The Zoning Commission is responsible for conducting public hearings related to zoning change requests. The commission conducts public hearings and recommends the appropriate boundaries of zoning districts, and recommends changes to the regulation... Read More

The Zoning Commission is responsible for conducting public hearings related to zoning change requests. The commission conducts public hearings and recommends the appropriate boundaries of zoning districts, and recommends changes to the regulation to be enforced in those zoning districts to City Council. Additionally, the Zoning Commission prepares a final report for the City Council on recommendations for change in zoning district boundaries or regulations in zoning districts. The commission is composed of 11 members: 10 District-appointed members appointed by their respective Councilmembers and one member appointed by the Mayor. Commissioners serve overlapping two-year terms of office. Liaison: Dezarae Leal – (210) 207-0261.  Apply for the Zoning Commission here.