Skip to Main Content
Loading
Loading
About
Residents
Government
Business
Visitors
Search
Home
FAQs
Search
All categories
Airport
Airport | FAA-Required Public Safety Tree Removal
Citizen Self Service (CSS) | General Questions
Citizen Self Service (CSS) | Using CSS
Community Engagement | Sugar Land Leaders
Community Engagement | Volunteering
Convict Lease Memorial
Cultural Arts in Sugar Land
Engineering
Engineering | Bike Lane Standards
Engineering | Brazos River Erosion Study
Engineering | Flood Protection and Atlas 14
Engineering | Master Drainage Plan
Engineering | Mobility Master Plan
Engineering | Pre-Qualification Presentations
ENS | Animal Services
ENS | Code Enforcement
ENS | Green Waste
ENS | Rental Licensing | Property Owners/Managers
ENS | Rental Licensing | Renters
ENS | Short-Term Rentals
ENS | Solid Waste & Recycling
ENS | Stormwater Compliance Fee
ENS | Stormwater Quality Program
ENS | Temporary Food Guidelines for Events
ENS | Textile Recycling Service
Finance | Purchasing
Finance | Treasury Management
Finance | Treasury Management | Utility Billing
Finance | Utility Rates
Fire-EMS
Form of Government
GO Bond Election | Animal Shelter
GO Bond Election | Drainage
GO Bond Election | General
GO Bond Election | Mobility
GO Bond Election | Public Safety/Facilities
Human Resources
Human Resources | Risk Management
Municipal Court
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation | Imperial Park Recreation Center
Parks & Recreation | T.E. Harman Senior Center
Permits & Inspections| General
Planning | Activity Centers
Planning | Imperial Char House Project
Planning | Lakeview Rezoning
Planning | Pedestrian & Bicycle Master Plan
Planning | The District at Sugar Creek Planned Development
Planning | The Pearl at Lake Point
Police
Police | Crime Prevention Camera Program
Police | Recruiting
Police | Red Light Cameras
Public Works
Public Works | Roundabouts in Sugar Land
Public Works | Street and Sidewalk Maintenance
Public Works | Trees and Tree Trimming
Public Works | Water
Public Works | Water and Wastewater Services
Public Works | Water Conservation
Public Works | Water Master Plan
Strategic Outcomes
Sugar Land History | Prison Cemetary
Categories
All Categories
Airport
Airport | FAA-Required Public Safety Tree Removal
Citizen Self Service (CSS) | General Questions
Citizen Self Service (CSS) | Using CSS
Community Engagement | Sugar Land Leaders
Community Engagement | Volunteering
Convict Lease Memorial
Cultural Arts in Sugar Land
Engineering
Engineering | Bike Lane Standards
Engineering | Brazos River Erosion Study
Engineering | Flood Protection and Atlas 14
Engineering | Master Drainage Plan
Engineering | Mobility Master Plan
Engineering | Pre-Qualification Presentations
ENS | Animal Services
ENS | Code Enforcement
ENS | Green Waste
ENS | Rental Licensing | Property Owners/Managers
ENS | Rental Licensing | Renters
ENS | Short-Term Rentals
ENS | Solid Waste & Recycling
ENS | Stormwater Compliance Fee
ENS | Stormwater Quality Program
ENS | Temporary Food Guidelines for Events
ENS | Textile Recycling Service
Finance | Purchasing
Finance | Treasury Management
Finance | Treasury Management | Utility Billing
Finance | Utility Rates
Fire-EMS
Form of Government
GO Bond Election | Animal Shelter
GO Bond Election | Drainage
GO Bond Election | General
GO Bond Election | Mobility
GO Bond Election | Public Safety/Facilities
Human Resources
Human Resources | Risk Management
Municipal Court
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation | Imperial Park Recreation Center
Parks & Recreation | T.E. Harman Senior Center
Permits & Inspections| General
Planning | Activity Centers
Planning | Imperial Char House Project
Planning | Lakeview Rezoning
Planning | Pedestrian & Bicycle Master Plan
Planning | The District at Sugar Creek Planned Development
Planning | The Pearl at Lake Point
Police
Police | Crime Prevention Camera Program
Police | Recruiting
Police | Red Light Cameras
Public Works
Public Works | Roundabouts in Sugar Land
Public Works | Street and Sidewalk Maintenance
Public Works | Trees and Tree Trimming
Public Works | Water
Public Works | Water and Wastewater Services
Public Works | Water Conservation
Public Works | Water Master Plan
Strategic Outcomes
Sugar Land History | Prison Cemetary
Where can I find updates on the current CIP projects in the city?
Please refer to the
capital improvements projects
page to learn more about CIP projects in the city.
▼
Engineering
Show All Answers
1.
What is CIP?
CIP stands for Capital Improvement Program. The City of Sugar Land’s Capital Improvement Program (CIP) has been developed in order to further our commitment to the citizens of Sugar Land. This program works to meet today's infrastructure needs, as well as those of the future. From work on underground water and sewer lines to more visible projects, such as a minor league baseball stadium or major roadway projects, the 5-year CIP addresses the needs of the city through responsible city government and a comprehensive approach that ensures efficient use of public funds.
2.
Where can I find updates on the current CIP projects in the city?
Please refer to the
capital improvements projects
page to learn more about CIP projects in the city.
3.
How can I request a CIP? Is there a form to complete?
Yes, you can find the CIP request form in the
capital improvement projects
page. Click on the "CIP Request Form" link. Enter the information in the designated fields and hit submit. This request will go directly to the Engineering Department email.
4.
What is CRS Community?
CRS is the abbreviation for Community Rating System. The National Flood Insurance Program's (NFIP) Community Rating System (CRS) is a voluntary incentive program that recognizes and encourages community floodplain management activities that exceed the minimum NFIP requirements. As a result, flood insurance premium rates are discounted to reflect the reduced flood risk resulting from the community actions meeting the three goals of the CRS:
li>Reduce flood losses
Facilitate accurate insurance rating
Promote the awareness of flood insurance.
5.
What is DRC?
DRC is the abbreviation for Development Review Committee. The committee reviews all development and infrastructure plans within the City of Sugar Land.
6.
What are connection fees?
Utility connection fees, or simply connection fees, are water and wastewater fees that are imposed to certain developments within the city for new infrastructure to be built to support such development. The fees are designed to offset the impact of additional development on the city's infrastructure and service. Areas within the city that are required to pay connection fees are typically Municipal Utility Districts (MUDs) that are not completely developed to date and such MUDs have entered into development agreements with the city that stipulate such connection fees to be paid.
Live Edit
Meeting Agendas, Minutes and Videos
Employment
Emergency Notification System
Construction Updates
City Maps
Online Town Hall
Website Accessibility
Arrow Left
Arrow Right
[]
Slideshow Left Arrow
Slideshow Right Arrow