Forest Cove Crime Update – December 2025
Hi neighbors! Here’s a quick look at what was reported in Forest Cove last month:
December Incidents (2 total):
- Criminal Mischief – Masters Way (Dec 15)
- Burglary – Burning Tree (Dec 25)
What We’re Seeing:
- Crime remains low and stable compared to the fall spike.
- No violent crimes in Forest Cove since September.
- No vehicle‑related crimes since June, a sustained improvement.
- Criminal Mischief continues to be the most common issue in our area.
Safety Reminders as We Head Into the New Year:
- Keep outdoor areas well‑lit and consider motion‑activated lighting.
- Lock doors, windows, and vehicles, even during the day.
- Report suspicious activity to HPD’s non‑emergency line: 713‑884‑3131.
- Stay connected with neighbors and share updates.
Forest Cove continues to be one of the lowest‑incident neighborhoods in Kingwood, and our community awareness plays a big role in that. Let’s keep the momentum going into 2026.
| Monthly Newsletter | May 5, 2026 Issue 22 |
| CREDIT: The District E Office Council Member Fred Flickinger 900 Bagby, First Floor Houston, TX 77002 Email: districte@houstontx.gov Phone: (832) 393-3008 ALL NEWSLETTERS FOR DISTRICT E (Forest Cove, Kingwood) ARE HERE: https://www.houstontx.gov/council/e/newsletters.html Dear District E Residents, Community-driven projects continue to make a visible impact across District E through the City’s Neighborhood Matching Grant program. These grants empower residents, civic clubs, HOAs, and community groups to partner with the City of Houston to bring locally identified improvements to life, including beautification, safety enhancements, and public space upgrades. Each year, we begin the grant cycle by hosting an informational session to walk organizations through the application process for the matching grant program and the types of projects that are eligible. This year’s Matching Grant Workshop will be on Thursday, June 11th, at 6pm at the Kingwood Community Center. Our team also attends neighborhood and community meetings throughout the district to share this information directly with residents and answer questions. From there, proposals go through a structured review and approval process to ensure they meet eligibility requirements, align with community priorities, and provide a clear public benefit before moving into implementation with support from multiple City departments. This year, we’ve seen several successful median improvement projects completed, particularly in Kingwood, where community-led efforts have enhanced major corridors with landscaping and thoughtful design. These projects not only improve aesthetics but also reflect the pride residents take in their neighborhoods. A great example of this program in action is the newly installed Elm Grove marquee, completed as part of a matching grant project. We also saw University Green in Clear Lake, repairing severely damaged paths in its green space. These additions serve as both a functional community feature and a symbol of what can be accomplished when residents and the City work together toward a shared goal.  Looking ahead, planning is already underway for the next phase of enhancements, including a district-wide effort to plant additional trees this fall in partnership with local organizations. These efforts will help expand our urban canopy, improve drainage, and contribute to long-term neighborhood resilience. While many of this year’s projects have been concentrated in Kingwood, we continue to expand participation across District E. Neighborhoods in Northshore, Oak Meadows, Meadowcreek, Freeway Manor, Clear Lake, and others are encouraged to explore the program and share ideas that reflect their unique needs and priorities. Sincerely,  |
