During a walk on the Castletop property on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, April Rose, Land Stewardship Manager, observes the grounds. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
A view of Lick Creek on Tuesday, May 14, 2024. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
During a walk on the Castletop property on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, April Rose, Land Stewardship Manager, and Criag Bowen, Senior Land Stewardship Specialist observes the grounds. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
A former hunting cabin still stands on the grounds of the Castletop property. On Tuesday, May 14, 2024. Using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year, Travis County recently paid $40 million for the 475-acre Castletop property. As an alternative to housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
The view of Lick Creek on Tuesday, May 14, 2024. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
During a walk on the Castletop property on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, April Rose, Land Stewardship Manager, and Criag Bowen, Senior Land Stewardship Specialist observes the grounds. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
The view of Lick Creek on Tuesday, May 14, 2024. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
During a walk on the Castletop property on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, Craig Bowen, Senior Land Stewardship Specialist, observes the grounds. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
Using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year, Travis County recently paid $40 million for the 475-acre Castletop property. As an alternative to housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
During a walk on the Castletop property on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, April Rose, Land Stewardship Manager, and Criag Bowen, Senior Land Stewardship Specialist observes the grounds. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
During a walk on the Castletop property on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, April Rose, Land Stewardship Manager, observes the grounds. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
A view of Lick Creek on Tuesday, May 14, 2024. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
During a walk on the Castletop property on Tuesday, May 14, 2024, Craig Bowen, Senior Land Stewardship Specialist, observes the grounds. Travis County recently purchased the Castletop property for $40 million by using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year. In lieu of housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
Castletop is surrounded by newly constructed houses. Using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year, Travis County recently paid $40 million for the 475-acre Castletop property. As an alternative to housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
Using funds from the parks bond approved by voters last year, Travis County recently paid $40 million for the 475-acre Castletop property. As an alternative to housing, the property will be converted into parkland adjacent to Milton Reimers Ranch Park.
Ricardo B. Brazziell/American-Statesman
