Special Storm Debris Collection for Remington MUD No. 1 Residents

Dear Residents of Remington MUD No. 1,

To help alleviate the impact of the chaotic weather last Thursday, May 16, the MUD Board has contracted with Best Trash to conduct a one-time pick up of storm debris in the District next Wednesday, May 29.

Please note that this will be a collection of only tree trunks, tree limbs and branches, and damaged fences. Such debris should be placed on your curb the night before or before 6 a.m. next Wednesday. Other debris, garbage, heavy trash, and recycling will not be picked up in this collection run.

If you have questions, please contact Best Trash directly.

Sincerely,

Your MUD Board of Directors.

Navigating Recovery Together: Best Trash’s Commitment Following Recent Storms

Best Trash extends sympathy to all of our customers that have been impacted by the recent storms. We will do our best to help get everyone back to normal. Please clearly separate the regular household garbage from the storm debris.

Tree limbs may not exceed 4 inches in diameter, no longer than 4 feet and tied and bundled not heavier than 40 lbs. and separate to show they are tied/bundled. Crews may collect up to 3 bundles each service day.

We ask that residents be patient during times like this as the crews have been instructed to prioritize the household trash and then the storm debris. Please understand that all the debris will not be collected at one time. Residents may contact customerservice@besttrashtexas.com with a picture of their debris and their address/neighborhood name for a quote for special one-time collection.

Unofficial Results for November 7, 2023 Bond Election

Subject to receipt of certified results, the unofficial results for the Remington Municipal Utility District No. 1 propositions from the latest election are as follows:

  • Proposition A, which sought the authorization of $75,000,000 in unlimited tax bonds for water, sewer, and drainage facilities, passed with a majority of 54.55% votes in favor.
  • Proposition B, for the authorization of $27,000,000 in unlimited tax bonds for recreational (park) facilities, did not pass, with only 44.94% votes in favor.
  • Proposition C, which proposed the authorization of $75,000,000 in unlimited tax refunding bonds for water, sewer, and drainage facilities, passed with a majority of approximately 53.92%.
  • Proposition D, for the authorization of $27,000,000 in unlimited tax refunding bonds for recreational (park) facilities, failed to pass, with approximately 49.21% votes in favor.

Unofficial Cumulative Results (PDF)