Real Estate Photographer in Del Valle, TX

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On Saturday, April 26, with first pitch at 1 p.m. CT, Hutto High School will play Del Valle High School in TBA, TX.

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The new Del Valle Health & Wellness Center is expecting to serve 20,000 residents with expanded healthcare services.

AUSTIN, Texas — Residents in Del Valle now have access to a new health care hub aimed at addressing limited medical services in the region.

After years of planning and development, the Del Valle Health & Wellness Center officially opened to the public this month.

The clinic, created in collaboration between Central Health and CommUnityCare, is an 18,000-square-foot facility. It’s equipped to serve patients with a wide range of services to include primary care for children and adults, dental services and a drive-thru pharmacy. Officials estimate the clinic will serve over 20,000 residents in the area.

"We're just, you know, this tiny part of a big city. And I think a lot of the patients in this community sometimes feel forgotten,” said Dr. Amanda Waterman, a family medicine physician at CommUnityCare Health Centers. “We're showing them that, no, you're not forgotten. We're here. We're here to give you good quality health care,"

The region faces unique challenges, including being classified as a food desert by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Without a grocery store, access to fresh food remains a struggle. According to Central Heath, chronic health conditions like diabetes and hypertension are two of the most prevalent issues in the region, exceeding the average in Travis County.

Previously, in order to receive primary care, some residents were left to drive miles away.

"I have patients that have been traveling an hour in traffic each way to get to clinic, and now they don't have to," Dr. Waterman said. "So it means a lot for us to be here."

In 2017, the Del Valle Health Center was located in the Travis County Employee Wellness Center, but with limited operations. Now with expanded services and a larger space, healthcare workers are optimistic they can make a greater impact in the community.

“So happy to be able to serve more patients because obviously our capacity is much more now that we have more providers, more space,” Dr. Waterman added. “And this is definitely a community that really needs these resources.”

Del Valle, TX (March 31, 2025) – Emergency responders were quick to the scene, providing care to the injured victims following a motor vehicle collision that occurred in the 13800 block of Ausarina Trce.

The accident took place near the 13800–13805 stretch of Ausarina Trce in Del Valle, prompting a swift response from local authorities and medics. Initial reports indicate that the collision involved multiple vehicles, though specific makes and models have not yet been disclosed. The incident resulted in a variety of injuries, with medics assessing and treating victims on-site.

Emergency responders from Del Valle Fire and Rescue worked to stabilize the scene and assist those impacted. Details regarding the exact number of individuals involved or transported to medical facilities have not yet been made available.

The crash led to significant traffic delays in the area while crews worked to clear the wreckage and investigate the circumstances surrounding the collision. Authorities have confirmed that the cause of the crash remains under investigation.

Our thoughts are with those affected by this accident.

Traffic Collisions in Texas

Motor vehicle collisions like the one on Ausarina Trce in Del Valle serve as a reminder of the frequent and often severe nature of roadway incidents across Texas. The state continues to rank among the highest nationwide for overall traffic accidents, with the Texas Department of Transportation reporting hundreds of thousands of crashes annually. These incidents not only disrupt the lives of those directly involved but also place a strain on emergency response systems and local roadways.

In particular, suburban areas such as Del Valle, situated just outside of larger urban centers, often see increased traffic volumes that heighten the risk of collisions. Limited infrastructure and rapid population growth can further complicate traffic conditions, especially in residential corridors like Ausarina Trce.

Victims of vehicle crashes often face immediate medical needs and long-term recovery challenges. In addition to physical injuries, they may encounter emotional trauma, lost income, and complications with insurance claims. It is vital for anyone injured in a crash to seek not only medical attention but also clarity on their rights and options moving forward.

Even when initial reports do not disclose the exact fault, injured individuals may still be entitled to compensation or legal recourse. Prompt documentation, communication with insurance providers, and legal guidance can make a critical difference in the outcome.

For more information or to receive help after an accident, contact Local Accident Reports.

Expanding career training across Texas is one of Gov. Greg Abbott’s seven emergency items during the 2025 legislative session.

TRAVIS COUNTY, Texas — Career training programs at Del Valle ISD and other Central Texas school districts are working to meet the need for skilled trades and other high-paying jobs.

Expanding career training is one of Gov. Greg Abbott’s seven emergency items during the current legislative session.

Nonprofit Texas 2036 says by 2036, more than 70% of jobs in Texas will require a postsecondary credential. Currently, only about one in three of the state’s high school graduates get one.

At Del Valle High School, students in Mr. Vega’s welding class get hands-on training that could spark a future career.

“Anything – you think of it, you can make it,” senior welding student Enrique Muñoz said.

He was first inspired to learn during his freshman year so he could help his father with a job at home.

In three years, Muñoz has racked up experience.

“I started what they call rigging out, having my machine and just going to job sites, building gates, fences, mailboxes,” Muñoz said. “Currently, the biggest job I've done was a carport that's 24 by 16 feet long.”

The senior has also done an internship at TCS Mechanical and won several awards.

“Last year, I got second place in state,” he said. “I think there’s room for improvement, and that’s what I’m going at right now.”

Muñoz is one of nearly 3,000 students enrolled in Del Valle ISD’s Career & Technical Education (CTE) department. It offers 16 programs in trades, technology and health care to help meet local demand.

Partnerships with Tesla, Samsung, St. David’s Healthcare and other companies provide internships and networking opportunities.

“Many of our families don’t have the resources, just like I didn’t growing up,” Del Valle ISD Superintendent Dr. Matthew Gutierrez said.

Gutierrez said the district’s students graduate with industry certifications, college credits and even associates degrees, all at no cost.

“Many of our students, they’re the first to graduate from college,” Gutierrez said. “They already have a lot of the skills to be able to start and just get straight to work without having a huge learning curve.”

At the Texas State Capitol on March 5, the House Committee on Public Education Subcommittee on Academic & Career-Oriented Education heard testimony from lawmakers, school officials and industry leaders on House Bill 120, which would expand CTE programs statewide.

“It is essential that our educational institutions prepare students for the jobs of tomorrow.,” said Tom Harris, chair of the Fort Worth mayor’s Council on Education and Workforce Development.

“If we can include rural areas, if we can include the advising component that will bring more kids into the CTE program, we can help build that workforce,” said Victoria VanNest, the executive director of the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Contractors Association.

Gutierrez hopes more funding flows from the Capitol to Del Valle ISD during this session to help fund CTE programs.

“When you’re talking about auto mechanics and welding, the resources, the tools, are not cheap,” he said.

Muñoz said after graduation, he hopes to either join the union and work at TCS or get a job at a shop with a recommendation from his instructor. The senior’s ultimate dream job is to be a rig welder with his own truck and gear.

“I would like to get hands-on and go travel,” Muñoz said.

Del Valle ISD plans to add more students and more programs into its CTE department once the district’s second high school opens in August 2026.

Austin ISD, Round Rock ISD and many other Central Texas schools districts also offer CTE programs.