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Staff and volunteers of Yesterday’s Gone are presented with a $114,000 check from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Round Rock Stake and Round Rock East Stake in the Georgetown Public Library, Monday morning. Photo by Nalani Nuylan.

Staff and volunteers of Yesterday’s Gone are presented with a $114,000 check from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Round Rock Stake and Round Rock East Stake in the Georgetown Public Library, Monday morning. Photo by Nalani Nuylan.

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See a need, fill a need: Latter-day Saints donate to Wilco nonprofit

Nalani Nuylan
Wednesday, June 18, 2025
Liberty Hill nonprofit Yesterday’s Gone received a $114,000 grant Monday, June 16, that will allow the organization to add more tiny homes and community vehicles to serve women in need.The funds came from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Round Rock Stake and Round Rock East Stake.
An overhead view of Blue Hole Park’s south shore shows a proposed roundabout and picnic tables along the San Gabriel River. Tables can also be seen on the north shore, which is connected by a low water crossing.

An overhead view of Blue Hole Park’s south shore shows a proposed roundabout and picnic tables along the San Gabriel River. Tables can also be seen on the north shore, which is connected by a low water crossing.

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Concept plan for Blue Hole Park shows more parking, picnic tables and paved trails

Tuesday, June 17, 2025
Georgetown City Council reviewed the latest concept plan for Blue Hole Park last week, with one more opportunity for public feedback scheduled in July.
The Central Texas Treatment Center in Granger is a program of the Williamson County Community Supervision and Corrections Department. Photo courtesy of Williamson County.

The Central Texas Treatment Center in Granger is a program of the Williamson County Community Supervision and Corrections Department. Photo courtesy of Williamson County.

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Williamson County treatment center wins state corrections award

Nalani Nuylan
Monday, June 16, 2025
The Central Texas Treatment Center, part of the Williamson County Community Supervision and Corrections Department, has been named Residential Services Program of the Year by the Texas Corrections Association.

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Juneteenth celebrations happening this weekend

News Staff
Thursday, June 12, 2025
Georgetown’s 73rd annual Juneteenth celebration will include a photo exhibit, live entertainment, a parade and a historical marker unveiling over the next week. Some events are a partnership between the city and the Georgetown Cultural Citizen Memorial Association.
Senior Director of Infrastructure Bob Daigh explains why the Road and Bridge Department is asking for funding transfers for the Atlas 14 project. Photo by Nalani Nuylan.

Senior Director of Infrastructure Bob Daigh explains why the Road and Bridge Department is asking for funding transfers for the Atlas 14 project. Photo by Nalani Nuylan.

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County approves additional funding for floodplain mapping

Nalani Nuylan
Thursday, June 12, 2025
Williamson County commissioners voted 3-2 to approve additional funding for the Atlas 14 project, which includes contracts with three private engineering firms to complete an updated floodplain map for the county.
Israel Chavez, in red, poses with his family and the Williamson County Emergency Medical Services crew that aided him when he had a sudden cardiac arrest. Photo by Nalani Nuylan.

Israel Chavez, in red, poses with his family and the Williamson County Emergency Medical Services crew that aided him when he had a sudden cardiac arrest. Photo by Nalani Nuylan.

The heart of the matter: Survivor speaks about cardiac arrest

Nalani Nuylan
Tuesday, June 10, 2025
Jarrell resident Israel Chavez described his lifestyle as "semi-active." As a cabinet inspector for new home construction, the 43-year-old also logged an additional 10 to 15 miles daily on a stationary bike to manage his Type 2 diabetes.
Kate Cerasoli (left), owner of Pinnacle Essentials, standing with Steve Marengo (right), the Director of Operations at Pinnacle Essen- tials. Between them is a table in the store designated for writing letters to Governor Abbott. Photo by Abbey Archer

Kate Cerasoli (left), owner of Pinnacle Essentials, standing with Steve Marengo (right), the Director of Operations at Pinnacle Essen- tials. Between them is a table in the store designated for writing letters to Governor Abbott. Photo by Abbey Archer

Wilco hemp businesses experience surge in sales ahead of Texas THC ban

Abbey Archer
Monday, June 9, 2025
Dozens of Williamson County hemp and THC retailers are facing closure amid new state regulations, while hemp users could be fined or face jail time if Senate Bill 3 is signed by Governor Greg Abbott.Senate Bill 3 passed the Texas House of Representatives in a 95-44 vote on May 21.
Owner Artyom Korenskiy and his 2-year-old son.

Owner Artyom Korenskiy and his 2-year-old son.

Family Barn offers play space for families

Abbey Archer
Monday, June 9, 2025
Family Barn, an indoor play area with a coffee shop, offers local families a break from the summer heat. Designed for children ages six months to 6 years, the play space provides a safe, engaging environment for children to explore while parents relax.
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