Annual Report
2024-2025

Our Mission

To create, preserve and enhance the vibe, vitality and value of Downtown Austin for everyone.

Foreword from
Our CEO

Downtown Austin is entering a new era of transformative projects; I-35, Project Connect and the Convention Center redevelopment are reshaping the landscape — physically and culturally. These changes will redefine how people move through, connect with, and experience our downtown for decades to come.

As I step into the role of President and CEO of the Downtown Austin Alliance, I do so with deep optimism — and with deep respect for the work that has come before me.

I want to thank Dewitt Peart for his visionary leadership and years of dedication. He and the team built a strong foundation rooted in collaboration, creativity and resilience. Because of their efforts, we have great momentum — and we’re ready to build on it.

My vision for downtown is grounded in the belief that great places don’t happen by accident. They are shaped through intention, inclusion and partnership. I’ve lived and worked in downtowns across the country. I’m unapologetically urban. To me, downtowns are dynamic, diverse places where people from all walks of life can thrive. Downtown Austin already embodies that spirit with its creative energy, cultural richness and sense of connection. I’m honored to help carry that forward.

In the years ahead, we will double down on what makes Downtown Austin great — its vibe, vitality and collaborative spirit. At the same time, we’ll address the issues that challenge its full potential: affordability, homelessness, safety and access. That means continuing our work to keep downtown clean and safe while also investing in placemaking — the kinds of experiences and spaces that help people feel a true emotional connection to this place.

This work is about more than infrastructure. It’s about people. It’s about helping small businesses thrive, ensuring residents feel at home and making sure every visitor feels welcome.

We won’t do this alone. Progress in Downtown Austin has always come through partnership. I look forward to working with you to shape what’s next — and to ensure Downtown Austin remains one of the most vital, inclusive and inspiring places in the country.

Davon Barbour

President & CEO

Key Statistics
Downtown Austin 2024-25

Please see the 2025 State of Downtown Report for in-depth data and analysis of downtown’s demographic and market trends.

6.63M
Square feet under construction
11.54M
Square feet of planned space
15,330
Residents
131,833
Employees
150+
Public Art Installations
2.8M
Annual Transit Ridership
12,700+
Residential units
15,000+
Hotel rooms
150+
Acres of parkland
15
Miles of downtown area trails
190
Historic locations
6.63M
Square feet under construction
11.54M
Square feet of planned space
15,330
Residents
131,833
Employees
150+
Public Art Installations
2.8M
Annual Transit Ridership
12,700+
Residential units
15,000+
Hotel rooms

About the Downtown
Austin Alliance

The Downtown Austin Alliance works with key downtown stakeholders — property owners, residents, business owners, community organizations and government officials — to advance our collective vision for the future of Downtown Austin. The Downtown Alliance leads, partners and advocates for dozens of projects and issues that contribute to the safety, cleanliness and appeal of Downtown Austin to residents, employees and visitors. As a full-time advocate for downtown, we actively engage in planning decisions that impact the area. We also advance downtown’s vision through direct services supporting safety, cleanliness, research and place activation.

As downtown’s full-time advocate and champion, we provide:

  • Direct services: Keeping downtown clean, safe, beautiful and welcoming.
  • Advocacy: Collaborating on informed and inclusive policy making for downtown.
  • Planning: Bringing people and organizations together to shape our neighborhoods.
  • Placemaking: Activating urban spaces with inclusive, appealing programming.
  • Research: Serving as a central repository for downtown data and metrics.

Our Vison: The downtown you will always love.

Our Mission: To create, preserve and enhance the vibe, vitality and value of Downtown Austin for everyone.

Our Core Values:

  • Lead with Relentless Vision
  • Earn Trust
  • Inspire Passion
  • Foster Collaboration
  • Mindfully Impact
  • Cultivate Inclusivity

About The Downtown Austin Alliance
Foundation

The Downtown Austin Alliance Foundation is the 501(c)(3) non-profit charitable foundation of the Downtown Austin Alliance that raises funds for and curates arts, parks and cultural programs downtown. Foundation programs are made possible through the support of charitable contributions. The Downtown Austin Alliance absorbs all overhead and administrative expenses of the Foundation, ensuring 100% of donations go directly back to the community.

Foundation Vision: To create a Downtown Austin that thrives as a vibrant and inclusive community, where art and culture are accessible to all.

To learn more about arts, culture and parks downtown, head to the Downtown Austin Alliance Foundation’s Impact Reports.

Read Reports

Pictured: Generational Ties by Ruben Esquivel

By the
Numbers

61.9K+
Total
social media
followers
23,000+
Followers
@Downtown
AustinAlliance
24,500+
Followers
@Downtown
Austin
7,400+
Followers
@Downtown
ATXInfo
7,000+
Downtown Austin Alliance
137,000+
Website Visitors
746.6M
Total Impressions
(print, online, broadcast)
11,000+
Newsletter Subscribers
7,600+
Signature Event
attendees

Downtown Public
Improvement District

At the request of downtown property owners, the City Council created the Austin Downtown Public Improvement District (DPID) in 1993. Since its inception, the City has contracted with the Downtown Austin Alliance to manage the DPID. Our direct services, such as the Downtown Austin Ambassadors, cover the DPID area.

The work of the Downtown Austin Alliance is funded by an assessment on all non-homestead investment properties in the DPID valued over $500,000. The Downtown Austin Alliance’s membership is comprised of assessed property owners, residents and businesses who wish to become members.

The DPID must be renewed every ten years through a petitioning process supported by the assessed property owners, which is then approved by the Austin City Council. The DPID is currently authorized through April 2033, and its boundaries are drawn to align our direct services and advocacy with areas projected to have the most significant growth over the next decade.

Photo: Naya Montúfar
  • Downtown Austin
  • Downtown Austin Public
    Improvement District

2023-2032 Downtown PID Boundaries

The PID boundaries have been modified to better align our direct services and advocacy with areas projected to have the most significant growth over the next decade. The PID’s northern boundary has changed from Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to 15th Street, the western boundary is more evenly aligned, and the southern edge has been extended to include the future expansion of the Waterloo Greenway system and add properties within the South Central Waterfront area.

1,200
properties
$13.9B
PID Taxable Value
600
acres in the PID

Downtown Austin resides on the traditional territory and homelands of the Tonkawa, Comanche, Lipan Apache, Coahuiltecan, Jumanos and Sana Peoples. We strive to celebrate and honor Indigenous Peoples and their histories through our organization's work of making a Downtown Austin for everyone – including our Native communities who were here before us.

Join us in learning more about these Indigenous Peoples and their lands by visiting Native Land Digital or the tribal websites.

Our
Strategic Plan

To create our 2023-2028 Strategic Plan, the Downtown Austin Alliance sought perspectives from a diverse array of partners and stakeholders to identify downtown’s top priorities for making the area more accessible and appealing to everyone. We designed the plan to focus on five key areas for 2023-2028 and to work toward the long-term Downtown Austin Vision while addressing downtown’s emerging projects and pressing needs over the coming years. Every year, we adopt milestones in each area of our strategic plan to guide our work toward achieving our overarching five-year objectives.

Learn More

Photo Credit: Naya Montúfar

Downtown
Development

The Downtown Austin development pipeline has contracted over the past two years, and that trend is expected to continue throughout 2025. Like other cities across the nation, Austin is experiencing the impact of larger macroeconomic forces such as increased interest rates and inflation. We have also experienced such a boom that a slowdown is an inevitable and healthy phase of sustainable growth.

For more on Downtown Austin’s development, retail market, office market and tourism, read our full 2025 State of Downtown Report.

Read Report

5 projects totaling 1.11 million square feet were delivered in 2024.
At the end of Q1 2025, 13 projects were under construction, totaling 6.6 million square feet.
Hotel projects under construction will add more than 890 rooms.
Downtown residential projects under construction will add more than 2,600 units.
  • All
  • Buildings Recently Completed
  • Buildings Under Construction
  • Buildings In Planning

Development shown based on data dated March 2025

Built Environment
& MOBILITY

The Downtown Austin Alliance is a longtime advocate for the needs of our downtown community and actively engages in downtown’s major mobility and infrastructure projects.

To respond to future construction, the City of Austin formed the Construction Partnership Program, which includes key agencies, to develop construction coordination and mitigation for city and regional impacts. Complementing this effort, we are working on a downtown construction mitigation plan to address the specific downtown impacts of these projects, ensuring a vibrant downtown throughout the construction process.

I-35: Reconnecting Communities

TxDOT’s I-35 Capital Express Central project, which will lower the lanes of I-35 through downtown, officially broke ground in 2024. Initial construction is focused on improving drainage and rebuilding the bridge at the intersection of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Major construction on the downtown highway lanes is scheduled to begin in 2027.

Lowering the lanes presents the opportunity to create 15+ acres of buildable land, or caps, over the highway. The Downtown Austin Alliance led the Community Steering Committee that spearheaded a community vision for the caps, and we’ve advocated for the full vision to be funded as soon as possible to future-proof the project against rising costs.

I-35: Reconnecting Communities

TxDOT’s I-35 Capital Express Central project, which will lower the lanes of I-35 through downtown, officially broke ground in 2024. Initial construction is focused on improving drainage and rebuilding the bridge at the intersection of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. Major construction on the downtown highway lanes is scheduled to begin in 2027.

Lowering the lanes presents the opportunity to create 15+ acres of buildable land, or caps, over the highway. The Downtown Austin Alliance led the Community Steering Committee that spearheaded a community vision for the caps, and we’ve advocated for the full vision to be funded as soon as possible to future-proof the project against rising costs.

Project Connect: Expanding Transit Options

Project Connect will increase transit options throughout Austin by adding a new light rail system and expanding bus routes across the city, including through downtown. As a supporter of Project Connect, we advocated for optimal downtown station placement and streetscape integration as part of this year’s National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process. Throughout this project, our guiding principles have centered on creating a safe, welcoming and vibrant downtown experience that minimizes traffic impacts, expands connections to downtown’s destinations, maintains local access for properties and ensures that the transit system supports existing and future development in downtown. Construction on Project Connect is expected to begin around 2027, with operations by 2033.

Convention Center: Enhancing Austin’s Event Scene

The Austin Convention Center closed for demolition in April 2025, with the reopening of a new facility planned for late 2028 in preparation for the 2029 spring festival season. The new Convention Center will include a $17 million investment in architecturally integrated public art. The Downtown Austin Alliance participated as an advisor on the artist selection panel, using our expertise to provide input on how public art from diverse perspectives can enhance downtown. In anticipation of the Convention Center’s closure, we are actively working with partners to identify and inform the community on how downtown can continue to support festivals through small, local venues.

Rendering: Austin Convention Center

Waterloo Greenway: Creating a Natural Oasis

The Waterloo Greenway’s phase two, The Confluence, is targeting completion in 2026. The Confluence will help connect the area from Fourth Street to Lady Bird Lake and provide an immersive nature experience. A lush new landscape of nearly 1,550 trees, 200,000 mature plants and 10 acres of seed mixes will improve downtown air quality, diversify the local ecosystem, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and curb the urban heat island effect. Waterloo Greenway is revitalizing downtown’s eastern edge along Waller Creek and will offer 35 acres of connected park space once complete. We support Waterloo Greenway by amplifying its events and providing Downtown Ambassador services.

Photo: Waterloo Greenway

Capitol Complex: Expanding Civic Space

The Texas Capitol Complex is undergoing a transformation, with phase two focused on adding two new state office buildings on 15th Street and the final block of the Texas Capitol Mall. The Capitol Complex Project will enhance the pedestrian experience and better connect the iconic Texas Capitol to the rest of downtown.

Rendering: HOK

Congress Avenue Urban Design Initiative

The Downtown Austin Alliance has been a long-time partner with the City of Austin, continuously championing for design improvements to Congress Avenue. In 2024, we spearheaded a public engagement initiative for the first-funded phase of this project, which will use bond-allocated funding approved by voters in 2020. In partnership with the City this engagement consisted of two public open houses, multiple focus groups and one-on-one meetings with impacted properties, businesses and stakeholders to get feedback on proposed design. Incorporating the community’s feedback, the Downtown Austin Alliance will continue to support a balanced Congress Avenue that provides enhanced walkability, slow vehicular traffic, multi-modal access and new public spaces through the implementation of a vibrant and active retail street north of Eighth Street.

Clean, Safe &
Welcoming

Ambassadors

49,186
hospitality contacts
25,547,599
square feet power washed
179
safety escorts

Beautification

7,652
graffiti removed
156,470
pounds of trash removed
5
beautification projects

Overtime Police

$370K
spent on APD overtime initiative
6,296
interactions with pedestrians
99%
Compliance Rate for Requests by Our Community Police

Downtown Ambassadors

The Downtown Austin Alliance funds and manages the Downtown Ambassadors contract, which provides cleaning, safety and hospitality services downtown. We dedicate 54% of their budget to making downtown safer, cleaner and more welcoming. The Ambassadors have a 24/7 presence in the Downtown Public Improvement District (DPID), including Republic Square and Waterloo Park.

Each day, Ambassadors wearing their distinctive red shirts remove litter and debris, pressure wash sidewalks and beautify the area through painting and planting projects. This year, we hired five additional full-time cleaning Ambassadors, expanding our cleaning team to 16 full-time members. We also invested in new, mechanized equipment to increase the frequency and efficiency of our cleaning services. Ambassadors also conduct early morning patrols of all downtown hotels and provide daily hospitality to visitors and patrons, with special emphasis during major events and conventions.

Downtown Ambassadors

The Downtown Austin Alliance funds and manages the Downtown Ambassadors contract, which provides cleaning, safety and hospitality services downtown. We dedicate 54% of their budget to making downtown safer, cleaner and more welcoming. The Ambassadors have a 24/7 presence in the Downtown Public Improvement District (DPID), including Republic Square and Waterloo Park.

Each day, Ambassadors wearing their distinctive red shirts remove litter and debris, pressure wash sidewalks and beautify the area through painting and planting projects. This year, we hired five additional full-time cleaning Ambassadors, expanding our cleaning team to 16 full-time members. We also invested in new, mechanized equipment to increase the frequency and efficiency of our cleaning services. Ambassadors also conduct early morning patrols of all downtown hotels and provide daily hospitality to visitors and patrons, with special emphasis during major events and conventions.

Mental Health Diversion Center

More than 40% of Travis County’s jail population has a mental health diagnosis, with many of those individuals repeatedly cycling through the justice system. In response, Travis County launched a Mental Health Diversion Pilot Program in October 2024 that is being operated by Integral Care. The pilot provides treatment-based alternatives to jail or the emergency room for people experiencing mental illness, including 24/7 Psychiatric Emergency Services, 90-day inpatient care at the Genevieve Hearon Respite Recovery facility downtown, and outpatient case management, medication, housing support and long-term treatment.

The pilot is designed to inform plans for the development and operation of a Travis County mental health diversion center. Travis County Judge Andy Brown is leading a steering committee that will present plans for the future diversion center to the Commissioners Court in the coming year.

APD Overtime Patrol & Downtown Safety Network

The Downtown Austin Alliance continued to fund the APD overtime patrol, which stations two dedicated officers downtown from 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. every day.

The Downtown Austin Alliance implemented a Downtown Safety Network that keeps downtown property owners and residents updated on important public safety matters and enables them to report issues. People can sign up for text alerts, safety-related email alerts, and participation in monthly Downtown Safety Forums and other safety-related events.

Leadership and Influence

The Downtown Austin Alliance has a seat on the City of Austin’s new E. 6th Street Safety Task Force and APD Training Academy’s new Citizens Advisory Council.

The Downtown Austin Alliance also leads monthly safety forums and quarterly Issues & Eggs events, informing downtown stakeholders on downtown’s pressing challenges.

Downtown Ambassador cleans litter from the 2nd Street District.
Downtown Ambassadors and the Downtown Safety Team work to keep Downtown Austin clean, safe and welcoming.

Homelessness
Initiatives

HEART Austin Goes From Pilot to Permanent

In 2024, the Downtown Austin Alliance funded and launched the Homelessness Engagement Assistance Response Team (HEART) pilot, a street outreach program run by Urban Alchemy. HEART practitioners use their lived experience to connect with people experiencing homelessness, assess their needs and refer them to services and support. The pilot, initially a six-month engagement, was extended to eight months due to its effectiveness. Following our successful advocacy, City Council approved $440,000 in ongoing funding and $920,000 in ARPA funds to support a year-round program across the entire Downtown Public Improvement District (DPID). The HEART program goes into effect May 1.

HEART Austin Goes From Pilot to Permanent

In 2024, the Downtown Austin Alliance funded and launched the Homelessness Engagement Assistance Response Team (HEART) pilot, a street outreach program run by Urban Alchemy. HEART practitioners use their lived experience to connect with people experiencing homelessness, assess their needs and refer them to services and support. The pilot, initially a six-month engagement, was extended to eight months due to its effectiveness. Following our successful advocacy, City Council approved $440,000 in ongoing funding and $920,000 in ARPA funds to support a year-round program across the entire Downtown Public Improvement District (DPID). The HEART program goes into effect May 1.

Trinity Center Family Reunification Partnership

The Downtown Austin Alliance continues to fund the Trinity Center Family Reunification Partnership, launched in October 2021 with our partners at Trinity Center. In 2024, 221 individuals experiencing homelessness downtown were reunited with their families through this program. Since its inception, a total of 634 individuals have had their homelessness resolved through this partnership.

Supporting Local Nonprofits

In October 2024, the Downtown Alliance fulfilled its 8th of 10 annual installments toward our $2 million pledge to Community First! Village’s capital campaign, totaling $1.6 million. With Phases 1 and 2 now complete, Community First! is now home to 399 formerly chronically homeless neighbors, of which 23% were living downtown. We also supported The Other Ones Foundation’s (TOOF) application to draw down the State’s HOME Investment Partnerships American Rescue Plan Program (HOMEARP) funds to create 200 noncongregate shelter units. In 2024, the Texas Department of Housing and Community Development (TDHCA) allocated $3.5 million to TOOF for planning, and TOOF submitted a $54 million development fund application to TDHCA in December.

Heart Pilot results: February 1-September 30, 2024

120
People Sheltered
1,868
Engagements with people living on the street downtown
3,601
Social service
activities (shoes, clothing, water, etc.)
53
People reunified with families

Cultural Districts

Vibrant cultural districts are the heart of Downtown Austin, with a long history of drawing people together to enjoy live music, arts and entertainment. Many of these districts have become world-famous and play a critical role in shaping downtown’s identity and driving its economic success.

This year, the Downtown Austin Alliance continued to champion initiatives that support and enhance the unique character of these districts, fostering partnerships with a diverse array of stakeholders, including artists, businesses, residents and community organizations. Through collaboration, engagement and strategic investment, we strive to create a downtown that is an inclusive destination for all.

Ongoing Advocacy

Recognizing the interconnectedness of downtown entertainment districts, the Downtown Austin Alliance continues to convene the Red River Cultural District and the East Sixth Street Public Improvement District to align their goals and advocate for common interests.

Read More
Photo: Chie Endo

Red River Cultural District

We partnered with Red River Cultural District on a project to capture the artistic and musical heritage of their District, inclusive of its German immigrant history, Black entrepreneurship and role as a live music destination. Our goal is to create valuable multimedia storytelling assets the district can use for promotion. We selected a team to begin work in Spring 2025, with deliverables expected by the end of the year.

East Sixth Street

The Downtown Alliance partnered with the Sixth Street Austin Association and business operators to support a pilot project opening East Sixth Street to weekend vehicle traffic. This initiative intends to improve public safety by routing pedestrian traffic to sidewalks rather than forming large crowds on the street. This change expects to attract new businesses and improve the overall quality of the district.

Mexican American Heritage Corridor

We partnered with Mexic-Arte Museum to secure a grant from the City of Austin’s Economic Development Department to create seven banners celebrating Republic Square’s history and the 5th Street Mexican Heritage Corridor. We also secured a second grant that funded Mexic-Arte Museum’s creation of a new website, a Cinco de Mayo celebration and our partnership on “Calaveras at Republic Square,” a temporary art installation featuring four sugar skulls arranged in a cross pattern.

Read More
Photo: Chie Endo

Downtown Austin Alliance Foundation
programs

Arts, culture and community are the forces that bring Downtown Austin to life, shape its unique identity and foster belonging. When people come together downtown for shared experiences, it enhances our quality of life and drives our local economy. To ensure downtown is for everyone, providing opportunities for local artists, cultural groups and entrepreneurs to share their talents is critical. It’s also vital to host a wide range of free and low-cost experiences where people of all ages and backgrounds can enjoy downtown’s vibe. Over the past year, downtown organizations worked together to activate public spaces and build a thriving ecosystem where creativity flourishes and diverse voices are celebrated.

Learn More

Downtown Austin Space Activation (DASA)

In 2024, we successfully launched DASA, a program that brings vacant downtown spaces to life. By offering affordable rentals to small businesses, community organizations and artists, DASA makes Downtown Austin accessible and inclusive. DASA’s goal is to continue to revitalize spaces, increase foot traffic, stimulate economic activity and enhance downtown’s aesthetic appeal.

Read More
Photo: Sloan Breeden Photography

Writing on the Walls

Our Writing on the Walls program curates collaborative public art installations and events celebrating art, diversity and public spaces in Downtown Austin. We added 3 small-scale ARTBOX murals on downtown utility boxes in 2024.

Read More

Republic Square

Republic Square hosted over 90,000 people at events in 2024. This year’s highlights include CAN I KICK IT? Downtown Austin Outdoor Movie Series with live music scores by Shaolin Jazz, El Grito Fiesta, Lights at Republic Square, Las Calaveras art installation and the weekly SFC Farmers’ Market.

Read More
Photo: Marina Wanders

Financial Reports

Projected actual
budget FY24-25

A

Cleanliness, Safety & Hospitality

$7,206,177 (48.75%)
B

Admin

$1,989,845 (13.46%)
C

Marketing & Communications

$1,654,864 (11.19%)
D

Active Urbanism

$1,648,130 (11.15%)
E

Homelessness

$770,773 (5.21%)
F

Built Environment

$518,483 (3.51%)
G

Research

$500,558 (3.39%)
H

Mobility

$493,769 (3.34%)
Consolidated Statement of
Financial Position

Assets

Current Assets

Cash & Cash Equivalents
4,490,580
Accounts Receivable
18,111
Contributions Receivable, current portion
127,737
Prepaid Expenses
155,539
Total Current Assets 4,791,967

Noncurrent Assets

Security Deposits
46,618
Contributions Receivable, net of current portion & discount
164,506
Split Dollar Life Insurance Loan Receivable
331,036
Right of Use Assets-Operating Leases
1,264,641
Fixed Assets
226,149
Total Noncurrent Assets 2,032,950
Total Assets 6,824,917

Liabilities and Net Assets

Current liabilities

Accounts Payable
643,904
Accrued Expenses
269,489
Deferred Revenue
270,010
Contributions Payable
250,000
Total Current Liabilities 1,433,403

Long-term liabilities

Contributions Payable, net of current portion & discount
295,729
Operating Lease Obligations
1,127,391
Total Long-Term Liabilities1,423,120
Total Liabilities2,856,523

Net Assets

Without Donor Restrictions
3,676,151
With Donor Restriction
292,243
Total Net Assets3,968,394
Total Liabilities & Net Assets6,824,917
Consolidated Statement of
Activities

Changes in Unrestricted Net Assets

Revenue

Public Improvement District Revenue
12,202,474
Local Government Contributions
399,000
Contributions
308,262
Fee for Service Contracts
197,516
Rent
80,381
Other
98,621
Total Revenue &
Other Supports 13,286,254

Expenses

Program
11,370,648
Administration
1,073,918
Fundraising
179,853
Total Expenses 12,624,419
Change in net Assets 661,835
Beginning net Assets 3,306,559
Ending net Assets 3,968,394

Downtown Austin
Alliance

Consolidated Statements
of Financial Position and
Activities for FY Ending
April 30, 2024

Downtown Austin
Alliance Team

Davon Barbour

President + CEO

Amanda Baez

Administrative Coordinator

Melissa Barry, AICP

Chief Program Officer

Radhika Bipin

Urban Design Coordinator

Raven Birk

Social Media + Member Outreach Manager

Bill Brice

Senior Vice President, Investor Relations

Samia Burns

Chief Financial Officer

Amalia Carmona, AIA

Director of Urban Design

Amy Chambless

Office Manager + Employee Experience

Brandon Fahy

Director of Downtown Experience

Matt Geske

Vice President, Public Affairs

Luke Goebel

Economic Development Research Manager

Leta Harrison

Project Manager

Noah Kligerman

Director of Accounting

Olivia Larson

Chief of Staff

Ashley Rose Marino, M.S.

Brand + Marketing Manager

Raasin McIntosh

Vice President, Active Urbanism

Jenell Moffett, MBA

Chief Impact Officer

Angela Navarro

Events + PR Manager

Vanessa Olson

Vice President, Communication + Marketing

Hannah Rangel

Vice President, Built Environment

Emily Risinger, SITES AP

Director of Planning + Urban Design

Board Officers

Whitney Knight

Chair
Allensworth

Kevin Brown

Vice Chair
DuBois Bryant & Campbell LLP

Xavier Peña

Secretary
St. David’s Foundation

Joshua Garza

Treasurer
Kilroy Realty

Dewitt Peart

Ex-Officio President + CEO
Downtown Austin Alliance

Davon Barbour

President + CEO
Downtown Austin Alliance

Writer/Editor: Erica Hess | Design & Web Development: The Killswitch Collective