So okay— H-Town on the wire—no limits, no zoning, no excuses. Let's talk about some moves happening in our city's civic pulse.

### Houston's Homeless Court Advocate Steps Up

Wait wait wait, let me back up—you know that feeling when you hear about someone actually making a difference, not just talking about it? That's what Scot More is doing. According to a Houston Landing story from May 15th, More is an advocate at Houston’s Homeless Court. This isn't just a place for people experiencing homelessness to get caught in a cycle of fines and warrants; it’s a specific court designed to help address the root causes of their legal issues. They’re working to clear outstanding warrants and often connect individuals with services. It’s a huge deal in a city where the bayous can flood and displace folks in an instant, and getting back on your feet can feel impossible when you're caught in legal red tape.

### The Venezuelan Dilemma

You know what else hit hard? The news about the Venezuelan family whose hopes "vanished" after the end of the CBP One app program. Another May 15th Houston Landing piece laid it out. Houston is one of the most diverse cities in the country—we embrace everyone, from the Nigerian community in Alief to the Salvadoran bakeries on Long Point Road. When programs that offer a pathway for asylum seekers disappear, it leaves families in an incredibly difficult position. We’re talking about real people, real families, caught between a rock and a hard place in a city that’s literally built on newcomers finding a home. It's a reminder of how federal policies ripple directly into our neighborhoods and impact our residents.

What to watch for next is how our local non-profits and community organizations step up to fill these gaps. They always do, but the strain on resources is real.

H-Town on the wire — no limits, no zoning, no excuses.

Want to hear more about how this impacts our streets? Tune in with the crew on the morning show, live at mornings.live.