
The Team Behind Every Dollar Reinvested, Every Decision, Every Project
Who We Are · HCFBRA
In 2013, the late Council Member Larry Green refused to let southwest Houston wait another generation for the infrastructure its families deserved.
He and a coalition of community trailblazers built the framework for TIRZ 25 — a mechanism that captures this community’s own property tax growth and channels every dollar back into the roads, sidewalks, trails, lighting and public spaces that had been deferred for decades.
Twelve years and $7 million in verified reinvestments later, HCFBRA operates exactly the way it was designed to — with public board meetings, published financials, community-guided planning and a leadership team that answers to the residents it serves.
Not a corporate board in a tower. Your neighbors, your advocates, your authority.


Community-Appointed. Publicly Accountable. Meet Your Board.
Your Appointed Leadership
Seven directors. Appointed by the Mayor, confirmed by City Council and Fort Bend County. Every vote cast in a public meeting. Every decision is documented. This is the leadership team entrusted with stewarding your tax increment — and they take that responsibility personally.
Chairman of the BoardPosition 3
Vice ChairmanPosition 1
TreasurerPosition 4
SecretaryPosition 7
Board MemberPosition 6
Board MemberPosition 5
Board MemberPosition 2
The Team That Turns Plans Into Progress
Operations. Strategy. Community. Every Day.
The staff that keeps the reinvestments moving — from project management and procurement to community engagement and stakeholder coordination. Credentialed, connected and committed to this community's future.
Agendas, Minutes & Board Packets
What Happened. What Was Decided. What's Coming Next.
Meeting agendas before they happen. Minutes after they’re approved. Board packets with the details behind every vote.
This isn’t a courtesy — it’s the standard HCFBRA set from day one.
Where This Community Comes Together — See What's Next
Community Meeting Calendar
View Upcoming eventsBoard meetings, community forums, developer networking events, public comment sessions and everything in between — every HCFBRA-related gathering is publicly posted and open to the community. No registration required. No gatekeeping. Just show up — or add it to your calendar so you don’t miss a thing.
The HCFBRA Story (thus far)
From Overlooked to Award-Winning
Before TIRZ 25 existed, the tax dollars generated in southwest Houston were spread across the entire city — and the infrastructure this community needed was deferred for years, sometimes decades.
Council Member Larry Green changed that.
He championed a reinvestment zone that would keep this community’s tax growth working right here — openly, collaboratively and with full public accountability.
What started as one leader’s determination has become a $7 million reinvestment engine spanning 6,077 acres across two counties — with a $150 million project plan, a nationally awarded flagship project and a governance model built on radical transparency.
TIRZ 25 Creation Ordinance / Tri-Party Agreement is Passed and Adopted by the City of Houston

Houston City Council passes ordinance no. 2013-708, officially creating TIRZ 25 and establishing the tri-party collaboration with TIRZ 9 and the 5 Corners District
Houston City Council Confirms the Board of Directors for TIRZ #25

Houston City Council confirms a seven-member board of directors — public governance for TIRZ 25 begins
First Board Meeting Hosted by The Hiram Clarke/Fort Bend Houston Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ #25) Board of Directors

The inaugural board meeting convenes at Hiram Clarke Multi-Service Center with Chairman Theadore Andrews presiding — open to the public from day one
TIRZ #25 – First Budget Approval by Houston City Council

Houston City Council approves the first operating budget, officially activating transparent funding for TIRZ 25
Fort Bend County Interlocal Agreement Passed and Adopted by the City of Houston

Fort Bend County Interlocal Agreement secured — a cross-county collaboration enabling tax increment collection across two jurisdictions
Houston City Council Formally Creates the Hiram Clarke / Fort Bend Redevelopment Authority

Resolution No. 2015-19 establishes the corporate entity that will manage southwest Houston's $150 million reinvestment zone — with independent authority to contract, build and deliver on the promises made to this community.
TIRZ #25 – First Major Reinvestment Project Complete: Beltway Southwest Business Park

Beltway Southwest Business Park opens — 950,000 sq ft of Class A industrial space delivered through public-private partnership.
Honoring Council Member Larry Green — The Leader Instrumental in Building the Foundation for Southwest Houston’s Future

Honoring Council Member Larry Green — The Leader Who Built the Foundation for Southwest Houston's Future.
Hiram Clarke/Fort Bend Redevelopment Authority’s First $1,000,000 Reinvestment Project: District Gateway Improvement Project

The $1.1 million District Gateway Improvement Project completes — five major us 90A intersections transformed through a tri-party collaborative investment
Fuqua Land Project: Hiram-Clarke Fort Bend Redevelopment Authority’s First Land Acquisition is the Next Step in Community’s Revitalization Plan

In an exciting endeavor fueled by collaboration and community-focused initiatives, the HiramClarke Fort Bend Authority/TIRZ 25 recently demolished the former MADCO gas station pavingthe way for the Fuqua Land Project. HCFB’s first land acquisition since being designated a TIRZin 2011, represents not only a significant step towards revitalizing the Hiram Clarke communitybut also serves as…
Hiram Clarke Fort Bend Celebrates National Recognition for Gateways Improvement Project

Gateways project earns a national ACEC Engineering Excellence Award — trusted results recognized on a national stage.
Celebrating the Legacy of Chairman Theadore Andrews: A Pillar of Progress and Community

As Chairman Theadore Andrews concludes his tenure with the Hiram Clarke Fort Bend Redevelopment Authority (HCFB), we reflect on his transformative impact on our community. As the inaugural chairman of the HCFB board, Chairman Andrews has been a driving force in our journey towards growth, development, and community empowerment for the past 11 years. His…
$50 Million Investment Driving Growth & Equity in Hiram Clarke and Fort Bend Communities

HCFBRA announces $50 million investment to be spent and every dollar to be documented, every project publicly tracked.


Join Our Next Board Meeting
Transparency In Practice
Our board meets the first Thursday of every month at noon — and every meeting is open to the public. This is where budgets are reviewed, projects are approved and community voices directly shape what gets built next. No closed sessions. No gatekeeping. Pull up a chair.
FountainLife Center
14083 S. Main Street
Houston, TX 77035



















