Includes roads in the community. “Staffordshire Road from Scanlin Street to Stafford city limits (5th Street)” Please read. Fort Bend County to ask voters to approve road bonds in November
Did you know? There are more than 60 places of worship and sacred sites within a 3 mile radius of Fifth Street, including Buddhist, Hindu, and Syro-Malankara Catholic.
https://www.houstoniamag.com/articles/2013/8/27/five-historic-houston-spots-that-need-markers-august-2013
Fort Bend County’s little known African American history is in danger of being forgotten. Especially as it relates to struggles around voting rights in areas like Stafford and Fifth Street. The west end of the County commemorates the Terry V. Adams, which ended whites only primaries in Texas. See ceremony below: Terry v. Adams Marker…
Much of my research involves not only detecting the nature of planning and the role of memory in African American landscape development and preservation, but the historiography of planning. More specifically, I highlight the ontology, meanings, methods, and principles that informed early African American planning and advocate for its inclusion in current conceptualizations of planning…
Workshop Flyer – 5th Street (Stafford, Texas) Neighborhood Plan workshop, September 14 en Espanol. #FortBend #FifthStreet — in Fifth Street, Texas.
Fifth Street – Community Meeting & Design Workshop 5th Street Community Meeting & Design Workshop on Saturday, September 14, from 8:45am – 5pm at the Fifth Street Community Center, 3110 Fifth Street, Stafford, TX. 5TH STREET COMMUNITY MEETING & DESIGN WORKSHOP AGENDA Registration 8:45 – 9:15 Introductions and Agenda for the Day 9:15-9:45 Local residents…
Sanborn Map of Imperial Sugar Refinery Site in Sugar Land (1913)
Neighbours and UT Student Luis Guajuardo talking to Fifth Street Residents about culture, community needs, and their vision for the future of the community.