Infrastructure

The Mission of the Infrastructure Division of Harris County Precinct 4 (P4ID) is to support the mission and vision of Commissioner Lesley Briones and Harris County Precinct 4, develop and administer Precinct 4’s Capital Improvement Projects Program (CIP), long-term planning and development, and to operate and maintain road and bridge infrastructure. P4ID focuses on delivering resilient and sustainable infrastructure in a multi-disciplinary and team-oriented environment. The team employs processes that are inclusive and data-driven, relying on innovation and industry best practices to improve the natural and built environment.

Featured News

Explore P4: How Spring Branch is walking toward a healthier future

09/01/2025

In Harris County’s sprawling landscape of neighborhoods, every community has a story about how it came to be and what it is becoming. Spring Branch has deeper roots than most. This corner of Precinct 4 began as a German farming settlement in 1830, long before Houston became the metropolis it is today.

A League of Their Own: Senior Softball Players Find Camaraderie in Competition at Bayland Park

10/07/2025

It might have looked like a regular Tuesday night at Bayland Park, but the action on the baseball field told a different story. There were no roaring crowds or flashing lights, but the emotion was palpable. What began as a lopsided 3-10 game turned into a nerve-wracking comeback, ending in a dramatic 12-11 victory for the visiting team.

A hub for healing at the Mexican Consulate in Houston

10/06/2025

Since 1977, the Houston Area Women’s Center (HAWC) has stood as a beacon of hope and healing for women, children, and families affected by domestic and sexual violence. What began as a grassroots lifeline has grown into a network of safety, advocacy, and empowerment that touches thousands of lives each year.

Investing in infrastructure: Building a safer, stronger Precinct 4

10/05/2025

Infrastructure is at the core of public safety. Improved roads lead to fewer crashes, improved drainage leads to reduced flooding, and new sidewalks lead to safer commutes for drivers and pedestrians. Infrastructure is more than just sidewalks and roads, it is the backbone that keeps neighborhoods connected, safe, and prepared for the future.

Precinct 4 is ready to respond to any disaster, any time

10/03/2025

Hurricane season isn't over yet, and with cuts to the National Weather Service and uncertainty around the future of FEMA, now is the time for local government to amplify its response efforts during disasters. Harris County residents know that it's not a matter of if but when the next hurricane, ice storm, or flood will strike.