Sinton Base Studies Review
Summary
HideWe want to hear from you!
Click on the pictures below to read more and jump to the specific segment in the draft base studies, where you can provide your comments and feedback. This document is key to developing a new comprehensive plan focused on resiliency for the City of Sinton, which will be used to shape, plan, and guide growth, regeneration, and development across the community over a 20-year period. 2025-2045.
Risk Assessment
Community resiliency in Sinton refers to the ability of the community to anticipate, prepare for, respond to, and recover from significant adverse events, particularly natural hazards.
Population Study
Population projections are crucial to city planning as they provide a forecast to help the city plan future land use, infrastructure, and public services. Accurate projections allow cities to anticipate future demands for housing, transportation, school, and utilities.
Housing Study
Focus on affordability, renovations, and new construction to sustain Sinton housing market and to meet demands for future growth.
Wastewater System Study
The wastewater study inventories major components of the local wastewater system and identifies areas of operation requiring improvement to ensure safe, efficient, and economical collections and treatment. The study concludes by providing a prioritized summary of needed improvements and estimated costs.
Water System Study
The water system serving the Sinton water system is a groundwater system, owned and operated by the City, which is registered with TCEQ under PWS ID 2050006 and provides treated groundwater to a large portion of Sinton, TX, located in San Patricio County.
Storm Water Study
The San Patricio Drainage District (Drainage District) manages stormwater drainage within the City of Sinton primarily through an open ditch network, with some underground stormwater pipes supplementing higher-density areas.
Transporation Study
In terms of road classification, Sinton's roads range from two-lane city streets and county roads to one-lane residential roads. The state and U.S. highways serve as the primary regional connectors.
Comments
Close