Highlights of Pecan Grove MUD Meeting – May 26, 2026

The regular monthly meeting of the Pecan Grove Municipal Utility District was held at the Pecan Grove MUD Administration/Community Building at 12:00 p.m. on May 26, 2026. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, June 30, 2026, at noon in the PGMUD Community/Administration building.

Precinct One Constable Report for May 2026

PGVFD Report – May 2026

Opening Remarks by Residents

One resident expressed concern about the extension of his property backyard into the golf course property. Another asked the board work to resolve this concern.

Bond Sale

Austin Ficken of Masterson Advisors advised the board about the June 30, 2026, $4,000,000 bond sale.

Parks and Facilities Report

The new fence on the west side of Pecan Grove Park has been completed.

The Administration building was a voting location for the recent election.

The pool opened on Memorial Day and there was a very good turnout. Key cards continue to be issued with a total of 995 active cards so far.

A new gate has been installed to the tennis court parking lot. The contract constables are helping to patrol the gym and tennis court areas due to disruptive activity by minors at night.

The Club at Pecan Grove

The recent rain has helped The Grove’s new greens which should be playable in mid-June. The greens of the Plantation course will begin to be repaired when the Grove greens are ready.

The club Member/Guest Tournament will be September 25 – 26. There will be a maximum of 40 teams (80 players). This will not be an MGA event. The club will run this tournament.

The Club is seeking bids for landscaping services as well as to refurbish the sign out front.

Smiley is working on a game plan for food service when the swimming pool opens.

Membership continues to trend positively. Since the beginning of the fiscal year (10/01/25), we have gained more than 60 golf members.

The total neighborhood rounds number was 722 in April.

Operator Report – Si Environmental, LLC

Water Accountability – For April

  • Percent Accountability: 98.1%
  • Surface Water Treatment Plant (SWTP) Capacity: 70.0%
  • Total Metered Water: 55,588,000
  • Amount Produced | SW 36,911M 74.8% | Ground 19.735M 25.2%: 56,646,000
  • Amount Unaccounted for: 1,058,000
  • Amount Used for Maintenance, Est.: 297,000
  • Amount Used Due to Known Leaks, Est.: 523,000
  • Adjusted Accountability: 99.6%

April 2026 testing showed that the drinking water and wastewater systems met the state and federal compliance standards for disinfection and there were no permit excursions for the month.

Repairs or replacement completed in April 2026 include: replacement of the high service pump #3; the replacement of the Filter Skid remote I/O parts at Water Plant #2; replacement of the Cl2 backup ratemeter at the WWTP.

Items in process are: At the SWTP: replacement of the SKID B backwash strainer; purchase of a SKID pump and motor; replacement of the rectangular collector; replacement of the Raw Water Gravity Feed Actuator; and replacement of the pressure sensing meter and valve enclosure; replacement of the return sludge pump #2; replacement of the return; purchase of main collector sprockets; repair of Water Plant #1 booster pump and motor #4; at WWTP replacement of the RAS pump #1

New requested actions that the board approved were: at the SWTP – purchase of a drive assembly and drive chains for the main collectors; replacement of the Skid A and C controllers.

Expenses for emergency work in April included replacement of the lift pump at Lift Station #11; repair of the generator exhaust manifold and cylinder heads at the Pecan Lakes storm water pump station; and replacement at the SWTP High Service Pump.

Old water meters continue to be replaced, with 12 replaced this month for a total of 1,899 replaced to date since January 2023.

SI Enviro is pursuing 3rd party damage claims for damages caused by outside contractors.

The annual Consumer Confidence Report has been made available to district residents through an insert in their water bill.

Residents are urged to call Si Enviro first if there is an outside water leak (832) 490-1601.

Click here to view Projects Under Construction and Design.

Memorial Day Pool Opening – Monday, May 25, 2026

We look forward to welcoming everyone on Monday, May 25, 2026 (Memorial Day) to the Pecan Grove Recreational Facilities (POOL).

📅 Season: May 25 – September 7 (Labor Day)
📍 Location: Pecan Grove MUD Pool

👉 Click the POOL tab for hours of operation
or use this link directly:
🔗 https://www.pecangrovemud.com/pool/

Please note: Lap swim hours, closing days, and team practice schedules are posted on the Pool page. Times are subject to change.

Pool Season Safety: Protecting Our Community as Temperatures Rise

As warmer weather settles into Fort Bend County, families begin spending more time outdoors—and for many, that means pool season is here. While pools provide a great way to relax and beat the Texas heat, they also bring real risks that require our attention.

Drowning remains a serious and often preventable threat. Across the United States, the average drowning rate is approximately 1.3 deaths per 100,000 people each year. Here in Fort Bend County, that number is significantly higher—around 3 deaths per 100,000 people annually. That gap should get our attention. It tells us we need to be more intentional about safety in and around the water.

The good news is that most drowning incidents are preventable with awareness and simple precautions.

Key Safety Reminders

  1. Active Supervision is Critical
    Never assume someone else is watching the water. Designate a responsible adult as a “water watcher” at all times—especially when children are present. Drowning is often silent and can happen in seconds.
  2. Secure Your Pool Area
    Fences with self-latching gates, pool alarms, and locked access points are essential layers of protection. These barriers help prevent unsupervised access, particularly for young children.
  3. Learn to Swim—and Teach Your Kids Early
    Swimming skills are one of the strongest defenses against drowning. Enroll children in swim lessons as early as possible and consider refresher training for adults as well.
  4. Use Life Jackets When Appropriate
    For weaker swimmers or when around deeper water, properly fitted life jackets add an extra margin of safety. Floaties and toys are not a substitute.
  5. Know CPR and Emergency Response
    In an emergency, seconds matter. Learning CPR can make the difference between life and death while waiting for first responders to arrive.
  6. Avoid Distractions
    Phones, conversations, and alcohol all reduce awareness. When supervising swimmers, stay focused—this isn’t the time to multitask.

A Community Responsibility

As a community, we take pride in looking out for one another. Pool safety isn’t just a personal responsibility—it’s a shared one. Whether you’re a homeowner, a parent, a neighbor, or hosting a gathering, staying alert and prepared helps protect everyone.

Enjoy the warmer weather. Spend time with your family. But stay sharp—because safety doesn’t take a day off.

If we stay aware and proactive, we can ensure this pool season is both fun and safe for everyone in Fort Bend County.