Austin Local Florist Page - Austin, Texas (TX)
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Austin Local Florist also provides valuable information resources
Provided on this Austin Local Florist Web site page is a significant amount of information specific to the Austin, Texas (TX) area.
Other major headings provided on this Web page are listed below:
- Send flowers to Austin, Texas (TX) Retirement Homes, and Assisted Living Facilities from Austin Local Florist in Texas (TX)
- Send flowers to Austin, Texas (TX) Cemeteries, Funeral Homes, and Mortuaries from Austin Local Florist in Texas (TX)
- Austin, Texas (TX), Doctors, Hospitals, and Medical Care Centers in the Austin, Texas, area
- Austin, Texas, Cultural and Civic Attractions and Web Sites
- Austin, Texas, Local Interest Information
- Austin, Texas, Zip Codes
- Other Florists in the State of Texas
- Florists in Other States
- Florists Nationwide
- Alphabetical Listing of Local Florists in the State of Texas
Send flowers to Austin Retirement Homes and Assisted Living Facilities from Austin Local Florist in Texas (TX)
- A Perfect Setting, 9007 Zyle Rd, Austin, TX 78737
- Accumed Home Health, 2028 E Ben White Blvd #300, Austin, TX 78741
- Accumed Home Health Of Texas, 3939 Bee Caves Rd, Austin, TX 78746
- Ageless Placements, 7101 W Highway 71, Austin, TX 78735
- Amed Home Health, 7800 Shoal Creek Blvd #145, Austin, TX 78757
- American Nursing Resources, 3345 Bee Caves Rd, Austin, TX 78746
- Anderson Lane Nursing Home, 7901 Lazy Ln, Austin, TX 78757
- Anderson Mill Assisted Living, 11009 El Salido Pkwy, Austin, TX 78750
- Angel Healthcare, 5828 Balcones Dr #105, Austin, TX 78731
- Apicon Home Health Agcy Inc, 7701 N Lamar Blvd #300, Austin, TX 78752
- Arden Courts, 11630 Four Iron Dr., Austin, TX 78750
- Ashwood Assisted Living, 12151 Hunters Chase Dr, Austin, TX 78729
- Austin Elder Care, 1612 Chasewood Dr., Austin, TX 78727
- Austin Elder Care, 1414 Cardinal Hill Dr, Austin, TX 78758
- Austin Groups For The Elderly, 3710 Cedar St #155, Austin, TX 78705
- Austin Home Health Care Agency, 912 S Capital Of Texas Hwy, Austin, TX 78746
- Austin Manor Nursing Home, 5413 Guadalupe St, Austin, TX 78751
- Austin Nursing Ctr Inc, 110 E Live Oak St, Austin, TX 78704
- Austin Senior Home Health Svc, 3208 Nancy Gale Dr, Austin, TX 78735
- Barton Hills Assisted Living, 1606 Nash Ave, Austin, TX 78704
- Barton House - Austin 1, 3700 Adelphi Lane, Austin, TX 78727
- Barton House - Austin 2, 3706 Adelphi Lane, Austin, TX 78727
- Bobbie L Hunter Room & Board, 4909 Eastdale Dr, Austin, TX 78723
- Brighton Gardens of Austin, 4401 Spicewood Springs Rd, Austin, TX 78759
- Brothers of Holy Cross SW, 921 Saint Edwards Dr, Austin, TX 78704
- Capitol City Health and Rehabilitation Center, 9052 Galewood Dr, Austin, TX 78758
- Cardon Health Care Network Inc, 2512 S I H 35 #310, Austin, TX 78704
- Austin Nursing Homes, 500 E Saint Johns Ave, Austin, TX 78752
- Carestone at Austin, 7017 Manchaca Road, Austin, TX 78745
- Caring Hands Agcy For Hm Hlth, 2 Glenway Dr, Austin, TX 78738
- Central Texas Home Companion, PO Box 163672, Austin, TX 78716
- Cherry Creek Assisted Living, 5814 Gateshead Drive, Austin, TX 78745
- Comfort Keepers, 13355 US-183 N, #121, Austin, TX 78758
- Comfort Keepers, 13355 US-183 N, #121, Austin, TX 78758
- Comfort Keepers, PO BOX 92284, Austin, TX 78709
- Coram Healthcare, 9411 Parkfield Dr #400, Austin, TX 78758
- Cuidado Casero Home Hlth Svc, 6448 E Highway 290 #E102, Austin, TX 78723
- Davis Jr Hal, 5904 Bee Caves Rd, Austin, TX 78746
- Disability Services Of The Sw, 1033 LA Posada Dr #370, Austin, TX 78752
- DSA Home Health Solutions, 1427 Tuffit Ln, Austin, TX 78753
- Elderassist Of Austin, 609 Castle Ridge Rd #300a, Austin, TX 78746
- Englewood Estates, 2603 Jones Rd, Austin, TX 78745
- F C Home Health Agency, 313 E Rundberg Ln, Austin, TX 78753
- Family Eldercare, 2210 Hancock Dr, Austin, TX 78756
- Family Home Care, 8103 Doe Meadow Dr, Austin, TX 78749
- Family Touch, 1306 Rail Fence Cv, Austin, TX 78748
- First Choicechildren Home Care, 3508 Far West Blvd #130, Austin, TX 78731
- Five Star Personal Care Homes, 12610 Silver Spur, Austin, TX 78727
- Garden Terrace Health & Rehab, 1015 W William Cannon Dr, Austin, TX 78745
- Generations Group Home, 5605 Berkman Dr., Austin, TX 78723
- Gentiva Health Svc, 1600 W 38th St #202, Austin, TX 78731
- Gilead Home Health Inc, 6901 N Lamar Blvd #108, Austin, TX 78752
- Girling Health Care Svc, 1701 Directors Blvd, Austin, TX 78744
- Girling Health Care Svc, 3410 Far West Blvd #200, Austin, TX 78731
- Girling Health Care Svc, 4902 Grover Ave, Austin, TX 78756
- Grace House of Lake Travis, 11825 Bee Cave Rd., Austin, TX 78738
- Gracy Woods Living Ctr II, 12042 Bittern Holw, Austin, TX 78758
- Gracy Woods Nursing Ctr, 12021 Metric Blvd, Austin, TX 78758
- Hansford House, 9505 Hansford Drive, Austin, TX 78753
- Havenwood Caregivers Svc, 11782 Jollyville Rd #205, Austin, TX 78759
- Health Essentials, 3705 Medical Pkwy #230, Austin, TX 78705
- Heartland Health Care Ctr, 11406 Rustic Rock Dr, Austin, TX 78750
- Helping Hands Home Care, 3010 S Lamar Blvd, Austin, TX 78704
- Heritage Duval Gardens, 5301 Duval Rd, Austin, TX 78727
- Heritage Park Rehabilitation, 2806 Real St, Austin, TX 78722
- Heritage Plaza Retirement, 9121 North Plz, Austin, TX 78753
- Heritage Pointe, 1950 Weberville Rd, Austin, TX 78721
- Hill Country Health Svc, 4029 S Capital Of Texas Hwy, Austin, TX 78704
- Home at Bull Creek, 2802 W. 44th St., Austin, TX 78731
- Home at Tarrytown, DO NOT REFER - HOME FOR SALE, Austin, TX 78703
- Home Care Dimensions Inc, 2136 Rutland Dr, Austin, TX 78758
- Home Health Care Affiliates, 1001 Congress Ave #101, Austin, TX 78701
- Home Instead Senior Care, 8000 Anderson Square #105, Austin, TX 78757
- Home Instead Senior Care, 4201 Bee Caves Rd, Austin, TX 78746
- Home Remedy, 2504 Star Grass Cir, Austin, TX 78745
- Homewatch CareGivers, 8500 Shoal Creek Blvd, Bldg 4 Ste 200, Austin, TX 78757
- Horton & Horton, 1135 W Rundberg Ln, Austin, TX 78758
- I V Specialty Inc, 8000 Anderson Sq #113, Austin, TX 78757
- Interim Healthcare, 3701 N Lamar Blvd #300a, Austin, TX 78705
- Intrepid USA Health Care, 2136 Rutland Dr #B, Austin, TX 78758
- Intrepid USA Healthcare Svc, 1524 S I H 35, Austin, TX 78704
- Kelly Home Care Svc, 3429 Executive Center Dr #109, Austin, TX 78731
- Kind Heart Home Personal Care for Elderly, 501 Paul Jones Pass, Austin, TX 78749
- Laura Muller, 11782 Jollyville Rd, Austin, TX 78759
- Living Center, 5205 Copperbend Blvd, Austin, TX 78744
- Loyalton of Austin, 5310 Duval Rd, Austin, TX 78727
- Maggie Johnson Nursing Ctr Inc, 3406 E 17th St, Austin, TX 78721
- Mariner Post Acute Network, 4315 Guadalupe St, Austin, TX 78751
- Maxim Healthcare, 3301 Northland Drive, Austin, TX 78731
- Medical Team Inc, 3636 Executive Center Dr #165, Austin, TX 78731
- Merrill Gardens At Round Rock, 8005 Cornerwood Dr, Austin, TX 78717
- Monte Siesta Home, 4501 Dudmar Dr, Austin, TX 78735
- Moore's Personal Care Home, 5201 Marymount Dr, Austin, TX 78723
- MSN Home Healthcare, 3301 Northland Dr #301, Austin, TX 78731
- New Hope Health Care, 2028 E Ben White Blvd #324, Austin, TX 78741
- Nightingale Home Health Care, 900 Old Koenig Ln, Austin, TX 78756
- Nursefinders, 1524 S I H 35 #218, Austin, TX 78704
- Oakcrest Manor Nursing Home, 9808 Rawford, Austin, TX 78724
- Odyssey Hospice, 14205 Burnet Rd, Austin, TX 78728
- Outreach Health Svc, 1114 Lost Creek Blvd, Austin, TX 78746
Send Flowers to Austin, Texas (TX) Cemeteries, Funeral Homes, And Mortuaries from Austin Local Florist in Texas (TX)
- BECK FUNERAL HOME, 15709 RANCH ROAD 620 N, Austin, TX 78717-5210. Phone: 512.244.3772
- ALL FAITH'S FUNERAL SVC, 4360 S CONGRESS AVE #115, Austin, TX 78745-1118. Phone: 512.326.8878
- HARRELL FUNERAL HOME LTD, 4435 FRONTIER TRL, Austin, TX 78745-1513. Phone: 512.443.1366
- COOK-WALDEN FUNERAL HOMES, 6300 W WILLIAM CANNON DR, Austin, TX 78749-1811. Phone: 512.892.1172
- COOK-WALDEN CHAPEL OF THE HILL FUNERAL HOME, 9700 ANDERSON MILL RD, Austin, TX 78750-2226. Phone: 512.335.1155
- AUSTIN-PEEL & SON FUNERAL HOME, 607 E ANDERSON LN, Austin, TX 78752-1217. Phone: 512.419.7224
- COOK-WALDEN FUNERAL HOMES, 6100 N LAMAR BLVD, Austin, TX 78752-4496. Phone: 512.454.5611
- ALL FAITH FUNERAL SVC NORT, 8507 N IH 35, Austin, TX 78753-5722. Phone: 512.339.8878
- COOK-WALDEN FUNERAL HOMES, 811 ROMERIA DR #201, Austin, TX 78757-3498. Phone: 512.451.6488
- SUPERIOR MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME, PO Box 14492, Austin, TX 78761. Phone: 512.478.4300
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FULLER-SHEFFIELD FUNERAL SVC, 2808 E MARTIN LUTHER KING JR, Austin, TX 78702-1599. Phone: 512.476.9164
- KING TEARS MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME, 1300 E 12TH ST, Austin, TX 78702-1116. Phone: 512.476.9128
- MISSION FUNERAL HOME, 1615 E CESAR CHAVEZ ST, Austin, TX 78702-4455. Phone: 512.476.4355
- PHILLIPS UPSHAW & RICHARD FUNERAL HOME, 1410 E 12TH ST, Austin, TX 78702-1118. Phone: 512.472.1934
- ANGEL FUNERAL HOME, 1600 S 1ST ST, Austin, TX 78704-3047. Phone: 512.441.9738
- AUSTIN MORTUARY SVC FUNERAL HOME, 1711 S 1ST ST, Austin, TX 78704-4249. Phone: 512.441.3114
- WILKE CLAY FISH FUNERAL HOME, 2620 S CONGRESS AVE, Austin, TX 78704-5411. Phone: 512.442.1446
- WEED-CORLEY-FISH FUNERAL HOME, 3125 N LAMAR BLVD, Austin, TX 78705-2096. Phone: 512.452.8811
Austin, Texas (TX), Doctors, Hospitals, and Medical Care Centers
- Austin State Hospital, 4110 Guadalupe Street, Austin, TX 78751-4296. Phone: 512-419-2100
- Brackenridge Hospital, 1400 North IH 35, Austin, TX 78701. Phone: 512-324-7554
- Shivers Center, 1313 Red River, Austin, TX 78701
- The Clinic at Brackenridge, 1313 Red River, Austin, TX 78701
- Children's Hospital of Austin, 601 East 15th Street, Austin, TX 78701
- Central Texas Veterans Health Care System - Austin Site, 2901 Montopolis Drive, Austin, TX 78741
- Cornerstone Hospital of Austin, 4207 Burnet Road, Austin, TX 78756. Phone: 512-706-1900
- Cornerstone Hospital of Austin - St. David's, 1005 East 32nd Street, Rehabilitation Building, 4th Floor, Austin, TX 78705
- HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Austin, 1215 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78701. Phone: 512-474-5700
- Starbright Pediatric Clinic, 4544 South Lamar, Suite 740, Austin, TX 78745
- Starbright Pediatric Clinic, 2000 South IH 35, Suite L-2, Round Rock, TX 78681
HEALTHSOUTH Surgical Hospital of Austin, 6818 Austin Center Boulevard Suite 100, Austin, TX 78731. Phone: 512-346-1994
- Heart Hospital of Austin, 3801 North Lamar Boulevard, Austin, TX 78756. Phone: 512-407-7581
- Neuro Institute of Austin, L.P., 1106 West Dittmar Road, Austin, TX 78745
- North Austin Medical Center, 12221 MoPac Expressway North, Austin, TX 78758. Phone: 512-901-1000
- North Austin Medical Center Outpatient Radiology/Lab Svcs, 12201 Renfert Way, Suite 250, Austin, TX 78758
- St. David's North Austin Medical Center Outpatient Services, 1615 Grand Avenue Parkway, Ste. 110, Pflugerville, TX 78660
- Seton Medical Center, 1201 West 38th Street, Austin, TX 78705. Phone: 512-324-7554
- The Medal of Honor for Organ Donation, Adult Diabetes Education/Outpatient Rehab, 5555 N Lamar, Austin, TX 78756
- Pulmonary Rehab Services, 6330 E. Hwy 290 Ste 315, Austin, TX 78723
- Seton Northwest Hospital and Health Plaza, 11113 Research Boulevard, Austin, TX 78759. Phone: 512-324-7555
- Seton Shoal Creek, 3501 Mills Avenue, Austin, TX 78731. Phone: 512-324-7142
- Seton Southwest Health Center, 7900 FM 1826, Austin, TX 78737. Phone: 512-324-7554
- Seton Lakeway, 1602 Lohmans Crossing, Austin, TX 78734
- South Austin Hospital, 901 West Ben White Boulevard, Austin, TX 78704. Phone: 512-447-2211
- South Austin Hospital Outpatient Rehab and Wound Center, 621 Radam Lane, Suite 200, Austin, TX 78745
- South Austin Professional Building, 4007 James Casey, Austin, TX 78704
- St. David's Hospital, 919 East 32nd Street, Austin, TX 78705. Phone: 512-544-7111
- Park St. David's, 900 East 30th, Austin, TX 78705
- St. David's Fertility Surgery Center, 6500 N Mopac Blvd-Bldg.3, Suite 3104, Austin, TX 78731
- St. David's Occupational Health Center, 810 West Braker Lane, Austin, TX 78758
- St. David's Occupational Health Center, 918 East 32nd Street, Austin, TX 78705
- St. David's Pediatric Rehabilitation, 1000 East 41st, Bldg O, Suite 925, Austin, TX 78705
- St. David's Rehabilitation Center, 1005 East 32nd Street, Austin, TX 78765-4270. Phone: 512-867-5111
- Ashwood Rehab Clinic, 12151 Hunters Chase Suite 190, Austin, TX 78729
- Heritage at Gaines Ranch, 4409 Gaines Ranch Loop #403, Austin, TX 78735
- Parsons House, 1130 Camino La Costa Ste 240, Austin, TX 78752
- St. David's Hancock Center, 1000 East 41st Street, Sute 925, Austin, TX 78705
- Surgical Hospital of Austin, 3003 Bee Caves Road, Austin, TX 78746. Phone: 512-314-3800
- Austin Women's Hospital, 601 East 15th Street, Austin, TX 78701
Austin, Texas, Cultural and Civic Attractions and Web Sites
- The Official Web site of the City of Austin, Texas, P.O. Box 1088, Austin, TX. 78767. Phone:(512) 974-2000
- Austin, Texas Convention & Visitors Bureau, 301 Congress Avenue, Ste. 200, Austin, TX 78701. Phone: (512) 474-5171
- Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority of Austin, Texas, 2910 East 5th Street, Austin, Texas 78702. Phone: (512) 389-7400
- Texas Eagle Austin, Texas, 250 N. Lamar Blvd, Austin, TX 78703
Phone: (512) 476-5684
- Bat Conservation International of Austin, Texas, 500 N. Capital of Texas Hwy., Bldg. 1, Suite 200, Austin, TX 78746. Phone: (512) 327-9721
- The Paramount Theatre of Austin, Texas, 713 Congress Avenue, Austin, TX 78701. Phone: (512) 472-5470; fax: (512) 472-5824
- The State Theatre of Austin, Texas, 719 Congress Avenue, Austin, TX 78701. Phone: (512) 472-5470; fax: (512) 472-7199
- Umlauf Sculpture Garden & Museum of Austin, Texas, 605 Robert E. Lee Road, Austin, Texas 78704, Phone: 512 445 5582
- Austin, Texas Museum of Art Downtown, 823 Congress Avenue at 9th Street, Austin, TX 78701. Phone: 512.495.9224
- The Bob Bullock Austin, Texas State History Museum, P.O. Box 12874, Austin, TX 78711. Phone: (512) 936-8746
- Blanton Museum of Art Austin, Texas, The University of Texas at Austin
1 University Station D1303, Austin, TX 78712. Phone: (512) 471-7324
- Frank Erwin Center of Austin, Texas, 1701 Red River, Austin, TX 78701.
Phone: (512) 471-7744
- Lyndon Baines Johnson Library of Austin, Texas, 2313 Red River St, Austin, Texas 78705. Phone: 512- 721-0200
- Concordia University of Austin, Texas, 3400 IH 35 North, Austin, TX 78705. Phone: 512.486.2000
- One World Theatre of Austin, Texas, 7701 Bee Caves Rd, Austin, TX 78746. Phone: 512.329-6753
- Chinatown Center of Austin, Texas, 10901 N. Lamar Blvd., Austin, Texas 78753. Phone: 512.343.3688
- Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center of Austin, Texas, 4801 La Crosse Avenue, Austin, Texas 78739. Phone: (512) 292-4100
- Office of Telecommunications & Regulatory Affairs Austin, Texas, P.O. Box 1088, Austin, TX 78767. Phone: (512) 974-2000
- Zilker Botanical Garden Austin, Texas, 2220 Barton Springs Rd, Austin, Texas 78746. Phone: (512) 477-8672
- Austin, Texas Zoo, 10807 Rawhide Trail, Austin, TX 78736. Phone: (512) 288-1490
- Boy Scouts of America Austin, Texas Chapter, 7540 Ed Bluestein Blvd,
Austin, Texas 78723-2399. Phone: 512-926-6363
- Austin, Texas Firefighters Assoc, Local 975, 7537 Cameron Road
Austin, TX 78752. Phone: 512-441-7572
- United Way of Austin, Texas, 2000 E. MLK Jr. Blvd, Austin, Texas 78702-1340, Phone: 512-472-6267
- The Austin, Texas Chronicle, PO Box 49066, Austin TX 78765.
Phone: 512.454.5766
- Austin, Texas Military Forces Museum, 2200 West 35th Street, Austin, Texas 78702-1340. Phone:(512) 782-5659
- The University of Texas at Austin, 1 University Station C1200, Austin, Texas 78712. Phone: (512) 471-3434
- Austin, Texas Community College, 5930 Middle Fiskville Rd, Austin, TX 78752
Phone: 512-223-7000
- St. Edward's University of Austin, Texas, 3001 South Congress Avenue
Austin, Texas 78704. Phone: 512-448-8400
- Austin, Texas 360.com, 305 S. Congress Ave., Austin, Texas 78704
- Austin, Texas City Links
- Austin, Texas Web Page
- Austin, Texas Business Services
- GREATER AUSTIN, TEXAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Lakeshore Tower building, 210 Barton Springs Road, Suite 400, Austin, TX 78704. Phone: 512.478.9383
- Austin, Texas American-Statesman, 305 S. Congress Ave, Austin, Texas 78704
- Austin, Texas City Connection, P.O. Box 1088, Austin, TX 78767.
Phone:(512) 974-2000
- Austin, Texas Waldorf School, 8700 South View Rd, Austin, TX 78737. Phone: 512.288.5942
- Austin, Texas KXAN
- Austin, Texas KVUE, 3201 Steck Avenue, Austin, TX 78757. Phone:512 459-6521
- Austin, Texas Cirrus Logic, Inc, 2901 Via Fortuna,
Austin, Texas 78746. Phone: (512) 851-4000
- Austin, Texas Show List
- Austin, Texas Handbook
- Alzheimer's Association of Austin, Texas, 3429 Executive Center Drive, Suite 100, Austin, TX 78731. Phone: 512-241-0420
- Austin, Texas Home Search
- Diocese of Austin, Texas, P.O. Box 13327, Austin, TX 78711. Phone: 512-476-4888
- Austin, Texas Time and Date
- State of Texas City of Austin Preservation Board, Caretakers of the Texas Capitol, 201 E. 14th St, Austin, TX 78701
Phone:512.463.5495
Austin, Texas, Local Interest Information
Austin is the capital of the U.S. state of Texas and the county seat of Travis County. Situated in the region of Central Texas, it is the fourth-largest city in Texas (behind Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas) and the 16th-largest in the United States. According to the demographer for the City of Austin, the 2006 population estimate stood at 718,912. The city is the cultural and economic center of the Austin-Round Rock metropolitan statistical area with a 2006 population of over 1.5 million (the 4th largest in Texas). In 2006, Austin was selected as the #2 Best Big City in "Best Places to Live" according to Money magazine.
The first documented settlement of current-day Austin occurred in 1835, and the site was named Waterloo in 1837. In 1839, Mirabeau B. Lamar renamed the city in honor of Stephen F. Austin. Its original name is honored by local businesses such as Waterloo Ice House and Waterloo Records. Austin is situated on the Colorado River and on the Balcones Fault, which in much of Austin runs roughly the same route as the MoPac expressway.
Residents of Austin are known as "Austinites" and include a mix of university professors, students, politicians, lobbyists, musicians, state employees, high-tech workers, and blue collar workers. The city is home to enough large sites of major technology corporations to have earned the nickname "Silicon Hills." Austin's official slogan promotes the city as "The Live Music Capital of the World", a reference to its status as home to many musicians and music venues. In recent years, several Austinites have also adopted the unofficial slogan "Keep Austin Weird"; this refers partly to the eclectic and progressive lifestyle of many Austin residents, but is also the slogan for a campaign to preserve smaller local businesses and resist excessive commercialization.
Before the arrival of settlers from the United States, the area that later became Austin was inhabited by a variety of nomadic Native American tribes, including the Tonkawa tribe, the Comanches, and the Lipan Apaches. The first permanent settlement of the Austin area occurred in 1835, with the founding of the village of Waterloo in 1837, and the renaming of the town to "Austin" in 1839. In the late 19th century, the establishment of several universities in the city (most notably the University of Texas Austin) made Austin a center of education.
Austin is located at 30°16'N, 97°45'W (30.266667, -97.75)GR1 and is approximately 165m (541 ft) above sea level. According to the 2000 census, the city has a total area of 669.3 km² (258.4 mi²). 651.4 km² (251.5 mi²) of it is land and 17.9 km² (6.9 mi²) of it (2.67%) is water.
Austin is situated on the Colorado River, with three man-made (artificial) lakes wholly within the city limits: Town Lake, Lake Austin, and Lake Walter E. Long. Additionally, the foot of Lake Travis, including Mansfield Dam, is located within the city's limits. Town Lake, Lake Austin, and Lake Travis are all on the Colorado River. The city is also situated on the Balcones Fault, which, in much of Austin, runs roughly the same route as the MoPac Expressway. The eastern part of the city is relatively flat, whereas the western part and western suburbs consist of scenic rolling hills on the edge of the Texas Hill Country. Because the hills to the west are primarily limestone rock with a thin covering of topsoil, the city is subjected to frequent flash floods from the excessive runoff caused by thunderstorms. To help control this runoff and to generate hydroelectric power, the Lower Colorado River Authority operates a series of dams that form the Texas Highland Lakes. The lakes also provide venues for boating, swimming, and other forms of recreation within several parks located on the lake shores.
The view from Mount BonnellA popular point of prominence in Austin is Mount Bonnell. At about 780 feet above sea level, it is a natural limestone formation overlooking Lake Austin on the Colorado River, approximately 200 feet below its summit. From the observation deck, many fine homes are visible.
The soils of Austin range from shallow gravelly clay loams over limestone in the western outskirts to deep fine sandy loams, silty clay loams, silty clays or clays in the city's eastern part. Some of the clays have pronounced shrink-swell properties and are difficult to work under most moisture conditions. Many of Austin's soils, especially the clay-rich types, are slightly to moderately alkaline and have free calcium carbonate.
Austin has a humid subtropical climate, characterized by hot summers and mild winters. On average, Austin receives 33.6 inches (853.4 mm) of rain per year, with most of the precipitation coming in the spring, and a secondary maximum in the fall. During the springtime, severe thunderstorms sometimes occur, and tornadoes are not uncommon in the region.
Summer in Austin is hot and typically humid, with average temperatures above 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 degrees Celsius) from June until September. Temperatures above 100°F (38°C) are not uncommon. The highest recorded temperature was 112°F on September 5, 2000. For the entire year there is an average of 111 days above 90°F (32°C) and 198 days above 80°F (27°C).
Winter in Austin is mild and dry relative to the rest of the year. For the entire year, Austin averages 88 days where the temperature drops below 45°F (7°C) and only 24 days where the minimum temperature falls below freezing. The lowest recorded temperature was -2°F on January 31, 1949. Snowfall is rare in Austin, but once every year or two Austin is typically hit with an ice storm, freezing over roads and shutting down much of the city for typically a day.
Austin is administered by a city council of seven members, each of them elected by the entire city, and by an elected mayor under the mayor-council government system of municipal governance. Council and mayoral elections are non-partisan (although most Austin mayors and council members are Democrats), with a runoff in case there is no majority winner. Austin remains an anomaly among large Texas cities in that council members are elected on an "at large" basis by all voters, as opposed to elections by districts.
The current mayor of Austin is Will Wynn. His second term ends in 2009.Austin is located in Travis County, Texas.
The main political actors within Austin city politics are interest groups such as the pro-environmental Save Our Springs Alliance, the Austin Police Association, Austin Toll Party, and the Austin Business Council. Additionally, the Travis County Democratic Party is an active, well-established organization whose get out the vote operations generally make the difference in close elections.
The political controversy that dominated the 1990s was the conflict between environmentalists, strong in the city center, and advocates of urban growth, who tend to live in the outlying areas. The city council has in the past tried to mitigate the controversy by advocating smart growth, but growth and environmental protection are still the main hot-button issues in city politics. Today conservatives in Austin argue that the city's various highway traffic problems are rooted in the denial of past highway/infrastructure development by political action committees who do not support highway expansion. Progressives counter that environmentalists' efforts contributed to the large green spaces in the city that are enjoyed by many Austinites. Progressives also maintain that unlike several other cities in Texas, Austin's smart growth policies have contributed to a rapidly-increasing population density in and around the downtown area.
Austin is well known as a center for liberal politics in a generally conservative state, leading some Texas conservatives to deride the city as "The People's Republic of Austin" or "the blueberry in the tomato soup." Suburban neighborhoods in Austin, especially to the west and north, and several satellite municipalities, however, tend toward political conservatism.
As a result of the major party realignment that began in the 1970s, central Austin became a stronghold of the Democratic Party while the suburbs tend to vote Republican. One consequence of this is that in the most recent redistricting plan, formulated by former U.S. Rep. Tom DeLay and enacted by the Republican-majority legislature, the central city has been split among multiple, sprawling districts. Opponents characterized the resulting districting layout as being overly partisan gerrymandering, and the plan was challenged on this basis in court by Democratic and minority activists; of note, the Supreme Court of the United States has never struck down a redistricting plan for being excessively partisan. The plan was subsequently upheld by a three-judge federal panel in late 2003, and on June 28, 2006, the matter was largely settled when the Supreme Court in a 7-2 decision upheld the entire congressional redistricting plan with the exception of a Hispanic-majority district in southwest Texas. This may later affect Austin's districting, as U.S. Rep. Lloyd Doggett's district was found not to be sufficiently compact to compensate for the reduced minority influence in the southwest district.
Overall, the city is almost solidly Democratic; in the 2004 presidential election, Senator John Kerry won a substantial majority of the votes in Travis County as illustrated in this pictorial of votes by-county. Of Austin's six state legislative districts, three are strongly Democratic, and three are swing districts, all of which are held by Democrats. However, two of its three congressional districts are presently held by Republicans; this is largely due to the 2003 redistricting, which left Austin with no congressional seat of its own. Travis County was also the only county in Texas to reject Texas Constitutional Amendment Proposition 2 - effectively outlawing gay marriage and status equal or similar to it - and did so by a wide margin (40% for, 60% against).
Austin is also an active area for the Libertarian Party. Although the Libertarians remain a third party, they occasionally garner substantial votes when running against an otherwise unopposed Republican, and one of the past Libertarian presidential candidates, Michael Badnarik comes from Austin, while another Ron Paul represented a congressional district that includes part of the greater Austin area.
Two of the candidates for President in the 2004 race call Austin home. Michael Badnarik, mentioned above as the Libertarian Party candidate, and David Cobb of the Green Party both have lived in Austin. During the runup to the election in November, a presidential debate was held at the University of Texas student union involving the two minor party candidates. While the Commission on Presidential Debates only invites Democrats and Republicans to participate in televised debates, the debate at UT was open to all presidential candidates.
Thousands of graduates each year from the engineering and computer science programs at The University of Texas at Austin provide a steady source of young, talented, and driven employees that help to fuel Austin's technology and defense industry sectors. The metro Austin area has much lower housing costs than Silicon Valley, but much higher housing costs than many parts of rural Texas. As a result of the relatively high concentration of high-tech companies in the region, Austin was strongly affected by the dot-com boom in the late 1990s and subsequent bust. The general consensus is that high-tech recovery is proceeding rapidly. Austin's biggest employers include the State of Texas, The University of Texas, the SETON Healthcare Network, Dell, IBM and Freescale Semiconductor (spun off from Motorola in 2004). Other high-tech companies in Austin include Apple Inc., Vignette, AMD, Applied Materials, Intel, Motive Inc, Cirrus Logic, Samsung, National Instruments, Silicon Laboratories, United Devices, Sun Microsystems, Hoover's, Inc., and Motion Computing. The proliferation of technology companies has led to the region's nickname, "the Silicon Hills," (Austin was originally "Silicon Gulch", but San Jose, California already had that distinction) and has spurred rapid development that has greatly expanded the city to the north, south, east, and west.
In addition to global companies, Austin features a strong network of independent, locally-owned firms and organizations such as the Austin Independent Business Alliance. The success of these businesses reflects the high level of commitment by the citizens of Austin to preserving the unique spirit of the city, and has been tied to the "Keep Austin Weird" campaign. Small businesses in Austin enjoy a lively existence gained by direct competition with large national and global rivals.
As of the censusGR2 of 2000, there were 656,562 people in Austin , 265,649 households, and 141,590 families residing in the city of Austin (roughly comparable in size to San Francisco or Memphis). The population density was 1,007.9/km² (2,610.4/mi²). There were 276,842 housing units at an average density of 425.0/km² (1,100.7/mi²). The racial makeup of Austin was 65.36% White, 30.55% Hispanic, 10.05% Black or African American, 4.72% Asian, 0.59% Native American, 0.07% Pacific Islander, 16.23% from other races. 2.99% were from two or more races.
In the city of Austin there were 265,649 households out of which 26.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 38.1% were married couples living together, 10.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 46.7% were non-families. 32.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 4.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household in Austin was 2.40 and the average family size was 3.14.
In the city of Austin the population was spread out with 22.5% under the age of 18, 16.6% from 18 to 24, 37.1% from 25 to 44, 17.1% from 45 to 64, and 6.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 30 years. For every 100 females there were 105.8 males.
The median income for a household in the city of Austin was $42,689, and the median income for a family was $54,091. Males had a median income of $35,545 vs. $30,046 for females. The per capita income for the city of Austin was $24,163. About 9.1% of families and 14.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.5% of those under age 18 and 8.7% of those age 65 or over. From the year 2000 to 2005, the median house price in Austin grew 34%.
The Austin-Round Rock metropolitan area had 1,452,529 people as of 2000, comparable to the San Jose (Silicon Valley) and Dublin (Ireland) metropolitan areas. Combined with the population of the nearby San Antonio metropolitan area (the two areas together are commonly referred to as South Central Texas), the population was over 3.3 million, comparable to the Minneapolis-St. Paul, Montreal, and Melbourne (Australia) metropolitan areas.
Austin's official slogan is The Live Music Capital of the World. Austin has a vibrant live music scene boasting more music venues per capita than any other U.S. city. Austin's music revolves around the many nightclubs on 6th Street and an annual film/music/multimedia festival known as South by Southwest. The longest-running concert music program on American television, Austin City Limits, is videotaped on the University of Texas at Austin campus. Austin City Limits and Capital Sports & Entertainment run the Austin City Limits Music Festival, an annual music and art festival held at Zilker Park in Austin. Other annual events include Eeyore's Birthday Party and the Bob Marley Festival in April and Carnaval in February. Halloween, St Patrick's Day, Mardi Gras, July 4th, and Juneteenth (Emancipation Day) are all celebrated with enthusiasm, as many Austinites seem to be eager for any excuse for a public party.
Austinites take great pride in being eccentric and celebrate the differences between themselves and other U.S. cities. "Keep Austin Weird" has become a local motto in recent years, featured on innumerable bumper stickers and t-shirts. This motto has not only been used in promoting Austin's eccentricity and diversity, but is also meant to bolster support of local and independent businesses. This motto has been parodied on bumper stickers making fun of a conservative suburb, "Keep Round Rock mildly unusual" and "Keep Georgetown normal."
Austin is also home to a lot of artists. They can be seen selling their art at the Renaissance Market on Guadalupe, across the street from the University. Every first Thursday of the month, during what is known as First Thursdays, the eclectic shops on South Congress stay open late, artists sell their works on the sidewalks, and musicians play in the streets. This is truly a spectacle of Austin, and exemplifies its cultural side.
Nationally known Austinites include Willie Nelson, Lance Armstrong, Matthew McConaughey, Sandra Bullock , Richard Linklater, Robert Rodriguez, and Michael Dell. Other well-known Austinites can be found in the List of Austinites.
Austin has been the location for a number of motion pictures, partly due to the influence of The University of Texas at Austin's Department of Radio-Television-Film. Films produced in Austin include Man of the House, Secondhand Lions, Waking Life, Spy Kids, Dazed and Confused, Office Space, The Life of David Gale, Miss Congeniality, Doubting Thomas, Slacker,Idiocracy and most recently A Scanner Darkly. In order to draw future film projects to the area, the Austin Film Society has converted several airplane hangars from the former Mueller Airport into filmmaking center Austin Studios. Projects that have used facilities at Austin Studios include music videos by The Flaming Lips and feature films such as 25th Hour and Sin City. Austin also hosted the MTV series, The Real World: Austin in 2005.
Austin's main daily newspaper is the Austin American-Statesman. The Austin Chronicle is Austin's alternative weekly, while The Daily Texan is the student newspaper of the University of Texas.
Austin hosts the annual Austin Film Festival, as well as South by Southwest, which draw films of many different types from all over the world. In 2004 the city was first in Moviemaker Magazine's annual top ten cities to live and make movies.
Austin also hosts the annual Austin City Limits Music Festival, which attracts musical artists from around the world. The 2006 festival included Tom Petty, Willie Nelson, The Flaming Lips and Van Morrison.
Austin also has a strong theater culture, with dozens of itinerant and resident companies producing a wide variety of work. From Esther's Follies on E. 6th Street to Zachary Scott on S. Lamar, live entertainment can be found around the city.
In January 2007, Austin Lyric Opera hosted the American Premiere of the Philip Glass opera, Waiting for the Barbarians. Waiting for the Barbarians is an allegory of oppressor and oppressed based on the novel by John Maxwell Coetzee of South Africa. Coetzee, the Nobel Prize Winner for Literature in 2003, is a University of Texas at Austin graduate and former UT professor.
Austin is, as of 2006, the largest U.S. city by population not to have a team in one of the four major professional sports leagues (NHL, NBA, NFL, MLB). This is mostly due to the city's smaller metropolitan population in comparison to most other professional sports cities. Austin sports fans enthusiastically support University of Texas Longhorns sports programs. The University of Texas football and baseball teams each won their respective 2005 national championships.
Among the semi-professional sports teams in Austin are the Austin Ice Bats of the Central Hockey League, the Austin Wranglers of the Arena Football League, and the Austin Toros of the NBDL. Another basketball team, the Texas Capital Sounds of the UBL plans to begin play in 2008. The Round Rock Express (affiliated with the Houston Astros) is located in the suburb of Round Rock, Texas and play Triple-A baseball in the Pacific Coast League. Although technically an amateur team, The Austin Lightning are part of the PDL division of United Soccer Leagues, a semi-professional soccer league.
Hill Country
In addition to team sports, the combined draws of the bicycle-friendly Texas Hill Country that begins in Northwest Austin, the centrally-located Town Lake Hike and Bike Trail, and local pools like Barton Springs make Austin the home of several endurance and multi-sport races and communities. The venerable Capitol 10,000 is the largest 10 K race in Texas, and approximately fifth largest in the nation. The Austin Marathon has been run in the city every year since 1992. The Austin-founded American Swimming Association hosts the open water swimming event, the Academy Capital 2K, and other closed-course, open water, and cable swim races around town. Austin is also the hometown of several cycling groups and the champion cyclist Lance Armstrong. Combining these three disciplines is a growing crop of triathlons, including the Capital of Texas Triathlon held every Memorial Day on and around Town Lake, Auditorium Shores, and downtown Austin, even crossing 6th Street on several legs of the race.
Other attractions in Austin include the Blanton Museum of Art, opened in 2006, and the Bob Bullock Texas State History Museum across the street, opened in 2000. The Texas State Capitol itself is also a major tourist attraction. Sixth Street is a musical hub for the city but also includes annual festivals such as the Pecan Street Festival and Halloween night. Tourists frequently gather on the Congress Avenue bridge at sunset during the summer months to witness Austin's Mexican free-tailed bat population emerge from under the bridge for the night.
Buildings that comprise Austin's skyline are modest in height and somewhat spread out. The latter characteristic is due to a restriction that preserves the view of the Texas Capitol building from various locations around Austin. Austin's current tallest building, the Frost Bank Tower, opened in 2004 and stands at 515 feet and is located at the corner of Congress Avenue and 4th Street. Austin is currently going under a skyscraper boom, which includes the 360 Condominiums at 563 feet, The Austonian at 700 feet, and the 5th and Congress Tower at 705 feet tall.
The Congress Avenue Bridge houses the world's largest urban population of Mexican Free-tailed Bats. Starting in late February, up to 1.5 million bats take up residence inside the bridge's expansion and contraction zones, an environment ideally suited for raising their young. Every evening around sunset, the bats emerge in search of insects, an exit visible on weather radar. Watching the bat emergence is an event that is popular with locals and tourists, with more than 100,000 viewers per year. The bats migrate to Mexico each winter.
The iconic Pennybacker Bridge, also known as the "360 Bridge," crosses Lake Austin to connect north and south Loop 360.
At night, parts of Austin are lit with "artificial moonlight." Several 165-foot moonlight towers, built in the late 19th century and recognized as historic landmarks, illuminate the central part of the city. The towers were prominently featured in the film Dazed and Confused. The "Zilker Tree" is a Christmas "tree" made of large lights strung from the top of the Moonlight Tower that stands in Zilker Park. The Zilker Tree is lit in early December along with the "Trail of Lights," an Austin Christmas tradition.
Central Austin is bracketed by Interstate 35 to the east and the Mopac Expressway to the west. U.S. Highway 183 runs from northwest to southeast, and State Highway 71 crosses southern part of the city from east to west, completing a rough "box" around the central and north-central city. Austin is the largest major city to be served by only one Interstate Highway.
U.S. Highway 290 enters Austin from the east and dead-ends into I-35. Its highway designation continues south on I-35 and then becomes part of Highway 71, continuing on to the west. Highway 290 becomes its own road again southwest of the city, when it splits from highway 71 in a busy interchange in Oak Hill known as "The Y." Highway 71 continues as far west as Brady, TX, and Highway 290 continues west to intersect Interstate 10 near Junction. Interstate 35 continues south through San Antonio, TX, and continues to its culmination at Laredo, TX, which is on the Texas-Mexico border. Interstate 35 is the highway link to the Dallas-Ft. Worth metroplex in the northern Texas. There are two links to Houston, TX (Highway 290 and State Highway 71/Interstate 10).
In the mid-1980s, Austin completed construction on State Highway Loop 360, a scenic highway that curves through the hill country from near the 71/Mopac interchange in the south to near the 183/Mopac interchange in the north.
In November 2006, Austin opened the first segments of its first-ever tollway system: State Highway 130 runs from Georgetown, Hutto, Round Rock, Pflugerville, where it connects with 45, and terminates at US 290, just between the city limits of Austin and Manor. The remaining segments will loop outside Austin to the east and will connected up with Interstate 10 south of Creedmor.
State Highway 45 runs east-west from Austin just west of 183 in Cedar Park to 130 inside Pflugerville (just south of Round Rock). From there it becomes 45 North/South and is cosigned with 130, ending currently where 130 ends.
A toll extension to Mopac that allows direct access to Austin I-35 (via 45) was also constructed as part of the project.
The 183A Toll Road opened as of March 2007, providing a tolled alternative to 183 through the congested cities of Leander and Cedar Park of Austin.
Remaining segments of 45 and 130 are scheduled for completion in 2007. A separate segment of 45 still under development (Texas 45 SE) will eventually connect U.S. 183/Texas 130 to I-35, in south Austin.
Austin's airport is Austin-Bergstrom International Airport (IATA code AUS), located 5 miles (8 km) southeast of the city.
A Capital Metro bus designated as a shuttle bus for University of Texas at Austin students and staff.Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority (Capital Metro) provides public transportation to the city, primarily by bus. Capital Metro is building a commuter rail system that is scheduled for completion in 2008. The system will be built on existing freight rail lines and will serve downtown Austin, East Austin, Northwest Austin, and Leander in its first phase. An Amtrak Texas Eagle station is located west of downtown. Segments of the Amtrak route between Austin and San Antonio are being evaluated for a future passenger rail corridor as an alternative to the traffic congestion of Interstate 35.
Austin is home to The University of Texas at Austin, one of the largest universities in the country. It is also the flagship institution of The University of Texas System - the largest state system of higher education in Texas. Other institutions of higher learning include Austin Community College, Concordia University, Huston-Tillotson University, St. Edward's University, the Acton School of Business, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, and a branch of LeTourneau University.
Most of the city is covered by the Austin Independent School District. Parts of Austin are served by other districts, including Round Rock Independent School District, Pflugerville Independent School District, Leander Independent School District, Manor Independent School District, Del Valle Independent School District, and Eanes Independent School District.
Researchers at Central Connecticut State University ranked Austin the 16th most literate city in America for 2005.
Source: Wikipedia 04/07 Austin, Texas
Austin, Texas, Zip Codes
If you'd like to do so, look in this section to double-check on whether or not a particular Austin, Texas, postal Zip code that you want to check on is listed or not.
Zip City State Area Code
- 73301 Austin Texas 512
- 73344 Austin Texas 512
- 78701 Austin Texas 512
- 78702 Austin Texas 512
- 78703 Austin Texas 512
- 78704 Austin Texas 512
- 78705 Austin Texas 512
- 78708 Austin Texas 512
- 78709 Austin Texas 512
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- 78772 Austin Texas 512
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- 78779 Austin Texas 512
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- 78799 Austin Texas 512
Other Florists in the State of Texas
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Florists in Other States
Here are some additional Florist Web sites you might wish to visit:
Florists Nationwide
View a nationwide list of major cities provided on the At Fresh Flowers Web site and make an appropriate selection.
Alphabetical Listing of Local Florists in the State of Texas
Austin Local Florist provides the following set of alphabetically arranged local florist hyperlinks for your use or reference:
A: - Abbott Florist . Abernathy Florist - Abilene Florist - Abram Florist - Acacia Lake Florist - Academy Florist - Ace Florist - Ackerly Florist - Adams Gardens Florist - Addicks Florist - Addicks Barker Florist - Addison Florist - Adkins Florist - Adrian Florist - Afton Florist - Aggieland Florist - Agua Dulce Florist - Agua Nueva Florist - Aguilares Florist - Aiken Florist - Ala Coushatta Ind Res Florist - Alamo Florist - Alamo Heights Florist - Alanreed Florist - Alba Florist - Albany Florist - Albert Florist - Aldine Florist - Aledo Florist - Alexanders Store Florist - Alfred Florist - Algerita Florist - Algoa Florist - Alice Florist - Alief Florist - Allen Florist - Alleyton Florist - Allison Florist - Alpine Florist - Alta Loma Florist - Altair Florist - Alto Florist - Alto Springs Florist - Alton Florist - Alvarado Florist - Alvin Florist - Alvord Florist - Amarillo Florist - Ames Florist - Amherst Florist - Ammansville Florist - Anadarko Florist - Anahuac Florist - Anchor Florist - Ander Florist - Anderson Florist - Andice Florist - Andrews Florist - Angleton Florist - Anna Florist - Annona Florist - Anson Florist - Antelope Florist - Anthony Florist - Antioch Florist - Anton Florist - Apple Springs Florist - Aquilla Florist - Aransas Pass lorist - Aranspass Florist - Arcadia Florist - Archer City Florist - Arcola Florist - Argenta Florist - Argo Florist - Argyle Florist - Arlington Florist - Armstrong Florist - Arneckeville Florist - Arnett Florist - Arp Florist - Arroyo Florist - Art Florist - Artesia Wells Florist - Arthur City Florist - Asherton Florist - Ashland Florist - Ashwood Florist - Asia Florist - Aspermont Florist - Astin Florist - Astrodome Florist - Astroworld Florist - Atascocita Florist - Atascosa Florist - Ater Florist - Athens Florist - Atlanta Florist - Aubrey Florist - Augusta Florist - Aurora Florist - Austin Local Florist - Austonio Florist - Austwell Florist - Avalon Florist - Avery Florist - Avinger Florist - Avoca Florist - Avondale Florist - Axtell Florist - Azle Florist
B: - Bacliff Florist - Bagwell Florist - Bahia Mar Florist - Bailey Florist - Baileys Prairie Florist - Baileyville Florist - Baird Florist - Balch Springs Florist - Balcones Florist - Balcones Heights Florist - Baldwin Florist - Ballinger Florist - Balmorhea Florist - Bammel Florist - Bandera Florist - Bangs Florist - Bankersmith Florist - Banquete Florist - Barclay Florist - Bardwell Florist - Barker Florist - Barkman Florist - Barksdale Florist - Barnes Florist - Barnhart Florist - Barnum Florist - Barrett Florist - Barry Florist - Barstow Florist - Bartlett Florist - Bartonville Florist - Bascom Florist - Bassett Florist - Bastrop Florist - Batesville Florist - Batson Florist - Battle Florist - Baxter Florist - Bay City Florist - Bay View Florist - |
