C-401 · Service
ROW & infrastructure permitting
Pathway supports utility, roadway, and infrastructure projects requiring coordination with municipalities, counties, TxDOT, and other agencies.
- ROW permits
- TxDOT
- Utility coordination
- Roadway
- Easements
- SUE
S-201 · Included
What the engagement covers
Right-of-way permit coordination
Across municipal, county and state facilities, each with its own application, standards and review path.
TxDOT coordination
Access and permitting on state facilities, coordinated with the local jurisdiction where the two overlap.
Utility coordination
Managing the relationship between the project team and each affected utility, including relocation and joint-use questions.
Easement coordination
Document preparation flow, agency review, and recording.
SUE coordination
Integrating subsurface utility engineering results into the permitting and design sequence.
Application and document management
One place where every application, comment, response and approval for the corridor is tracked.
D-201 · Deliverables
What you receive
Agency and facility inventory for the corridor
Permit matrix by agency with submittal requirements
Coordinated application packages
Comment and resubmittal tracking per agency
Approved permits and conditions summarized for construction
W-100 · Waypoints
How it runs
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Understand the project
We establish scope, jurisdiction, development status, approvals already completed, and the decisions still outstanding. You get a straight read on what the project is actually facing.
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Map the path
We identify the likely approvals, permitting dependencies, agency requirements, consultants needed, and the major project milestones, including the sequencing gates that determine what can be filed when.
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Coordinate the team
We manage communication and deliverables among ownership, consultants, contractors, utilities, and reviewing agencies, so responsibility for each next action is unambiguous.
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Manage the process
We follow applications, reviews, comments, responses, resubmittals and approvals per department rather than per project, and escalate whichever review has stalled.
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Keep moving
We maintain visibility into what is complete, what is outstanding, and what needs to happen next, through issuance and close-out.
Q-001 · Questions
On this service
Who has jurisdiction over our driveway?
It depends on the facility, not the address. A driveway onto a state highway is TxDOT; onto a city street it is the city; in unincorporated county it is the county road department. Corridors that change jurisdiction mid-project are common and are worth confirming early.
Do city rules apply in the ETJ?
Partly, and it varies. Georgetown publishes that zoning does not apply in its ETJ, but subdivision regulations, tree preservation, signage, environmental and stormwater rules, public improvements and driveway permits do. Round Rock directs ETJ property owners to call the Building Inspection Division to confirm. We verify per parcel.
S-100 · Other services
Runs alongside
Permit expediting & management
Applications, agency review, comments, resubmittals, and issuance.
Details Z-101Land development & entitlements
Zoning, annexation, platting, variances, and development agreements.
Details C-101Platting & civil infrastructure coordination
Subdivision and infrastructure approvals across the project team.
Details EC-101Site & environmental permitting
Site development, stormwater, TCEQ, and Edwards Aquifer approvals.
Details G-001Fee-based development
Development leadership for ownership groups, without the overhead.
DetailsT-001 · Transmittal
Have a project that needs a path forward?
Evaluating a site, working through entitlements, preparing an application, responding to comments, or trying to move a project that has stalled. Tell us where it stands and we will map what comes next.