Residents of Katy and neighboring Fulshear have several new developments to look forward to this month. From fresh‑cut meat to high‑tech drone deliveries, local businesses are expanding and city leaders are addressing emerging safety concerns.
Stone Cold Meats opens fourth Greater Houston location in Katy
Family‑owned butcher shop Stone Cold Meats is set to open its fourth Greater Houston outlet in Katy. Founded in 2018 by husband and wife Sean and Ami Stone, the shop sources its meats both domestically and internationally, offering a wide selection for local shoppers.
Luzia Coffee Shop opens in Fulshear
Luzia Coffee Shop has officially opened its doors in Fulshear. The new café serves espresso, smoothies, frappés, matcha drinks and food options such as baguette sandwiches and pan de jamón, according to its social‑media announcements.
Katy City Council approves rezoning for Zipline drone charging station
At a November 9 meeting, the Katy City Council voted to modify zoning in the West Ten Business Park development district, allowing Zipline, an international drone‑delivery company, to build a station for takeoff, landing, docking and charging of delivery drones. Zipline’s government‑affairs manager Kerry McCormack explained that residents will use a mobile app to place orders, after which a drone will deliver the package via a lowered pod and return to the tower to recharge.
Holiday events roundup for Katy and Fulshear
The community calendar lists 14 Thanksgiving and Christmas events across Katy and Fulshear. While the list is not exhaustive and details may change, families can expect a variety of seasonal activities throughout the holiday season.
E‑bike and e‑scooter safety workshops scheduled
Katy and Fulshear officials will hold separate workshops to discuss potential regulations for electric bikes and scooters after multiple fatalities in the Katy area. Katy City Council’s workshop is set for November 16 at 5:30 p.m. in City Hall, while Fulshear City Council will consider an ordinance on November 17 at 6 p.m. at its City Hall.
Original reporting: Community Impact — Houston — read the source article.
