Southlake's first council meeting since June 16 will bring a revised residential development plan on White Chapel Boulevard and an update on how the city plans to spend stormwater infrastructure dollars.

The council meets August 4 at Town Hall, 1400 Main St., with a 5:30 p.m. work session followed by the regular session. The July 7 and July 21 meetings were canceled by council action on April 21.

Bridlegate at 4000 N. White Chapel Blvd.

Frank Viola of Viola Custom Homes is seeking approval of a revised concept plan for Bridlegate, a single-family residential development at 4000 N. White Chapel Blvd.

The site, zoned SF-1A, sits in SPIN Neighborhood #1 and will get a public hearing during the regular session.

The case (ZA26-0040) first went before the Planning and Zoning Commission on May 21, then came to the full council on June 16. Tuesday's hearing is the project's second appearance before the council.

Because the item carries no ordinance number, it is a concept plan revision under the existing SF-1A zoning rather than a rezoning request.

The White Chapel corridor is seeing heavy development activity in 2026. About two miles south, Trademark Property Co.'s $120 million-plus Shivers Farm mixed-use project, anchored by a Whole Foods with 37 single-family lots and 110,000 square feet of retail, broke ground this summer after the council approved a master development agreement on June 16.

The full staff report for Bridlegate, which would detail lot count, acreage, and any changes from the original concept plan, was not available in the posted agenda packet as of Thursday, July 30.

Stormwater master plan priorities

During the worksession, the council will hear a briefing on implementation priorities for the Stormwater Master Plan it adopted unanimously (7-0) on April 21 as Ordinance No. 1030A. The plan is an element of the Southlake Comprehensive Plan.

The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended the plan 5-0 on March 5 after a presentation by City Engineer Jeff Ginn and Director of Economic Development and Tourism Daniel Cortez.

At the April 21 public hearing, residents Sherry Berman of 818 Parkdale Dr. and Al Zito of 501 Potomac Pl. spoke in favor, and members of the Big Bear Creek Coalition submitted written support.

The city adopted its FY 2026–2030 Capital Improvements Program on February 17 by a 7-0 vote and issued Tax and Water and Sewer System Revenue Certificates of Obligation (Series 2026) on April 21, providing a funding mechanism for capital projects including stormwater work.

How to weigh in

The public hearing on Bridlegate is open to any resident during the regular session. Public Forum, for non-agenda comments, begins no earlier than 7 p.m.

Residents needing accessibility accommodations should contact the City Secretary's Office at 817-748-8016 at least 48 hours in advance.