Powered by Ceros

Mid-century 

The houses, built in the 1950s and 1960s, are architectural and cultural time capsules with their big windows, nearly flat roofs, and even retro pink bathroom tile. But for the residents, these 70-year-old houses feel like home.

- READ FULL STORY -

Residents frustrated as bike lane project in Shearer Hills/Ridgeview remains stagnant

Community members in the Shearer Hills/Ridgeview community want north-to-south bike lanes — a request that’s more than a decade old. It’s not a desire, it’s a need. They said it's a life-or-death issue, as they take a chance every time they dare ride along a major road.

- READ FULL STORY -

Flood risk remains high for parts of Shearer Hills/ Ridgeview neighborhood

The Shearer Hills/Ridgeview neighborhood has long been threatened by floodwaters, but it was never more evident than on May 25, 2013, when nearly 10 inches of rainfall fell in San Antonio.

- READ FULL STORY -

Shearer Hills/

It’s a humanitarian issue unfolding behind Shearer Hills/Ridgeview homes. Thousands of migrants seeking asylum stay at the Migrant Resource Center on San Pedro Avenue as they transition to their final destinations. It’s a topic that garners mixed feelings; residents told KSAT they are divided on the impact of the city facility and the presence of their temporary neighbors.

- READ FULL STORY -

History of Shearer Hills reflects San Antonio’s post-war housing boom

Its 1950s and 60s vibe permeates Shearer Hills; it's one of the first developments during San Antonio's post-war building boom. 

- READ FULL STORY -

Neighbors call it one of the city’s best-kept secrets, a gem. They have the iconic North Star Mall boots in their boundary and a slice of San Antonio nostalgia at the Rollercade. It’s also where political division and humanity meet, as it is the site of the San Antonio Migrant Resource Center.

Shearer Hills/

Dealing With Differences

By Steve Spriester, Priscilla Carraman, Myra Arthur, Daniela Ibarra, 

February 22, 2024