Adam Rein
12:28 - 13:25
“there's a lot of public easement accesses to the lakes and the rivers. And this is something that we're going to take a look as a group and look at where they're at on a map and also defining them physically. And then at some point making a presence, whether it be getting a sign out there or something. We will, we will come up with a plan on how to improve the visibility of the city-run easements, because they're public easements. But oftentimes people, oftentimes people, if they're not maintained, people tend to forget and they turn into driveways and things get built on them.”
- Speaker
- Adam Rein
- Timestamp
- 12:28 – 13:25
- Community
- Alaska News
- Location
- Houston
- Captured at
- November 5, 2026
From the transcript
Well, as Charlie mentioned in our work session earlier, that, um, there's a lot of public easement accesses to the lakes and the rivers. And this is something that we're going to take a look as a group and look at where they're at on a map and also defining them physically. And then at some point making a presence, whether it be getting a sign out there or something. We will, we will come up with a plan on how to improve the visibility of the city-run easements, because they're public easements. But oftentimes people, oftentimes people, if they're not maintained, people tend to forget and they turn into driveways and things get built on them.
Related Coverage
Houston parks commission asks City Council to identify and restore public lake access
Houston's parks commission wants City Council to identify and restore public access points to the city's lakes and rivers.
