Willow Waterhole Bayou becomes part of Project Brays. $75 million is allocated to create Willow Waterhole Greenway.
Willow Waterhole Greenspace Conservancy is formed.
Ground is broken for the 300-acre Willow Waterhole Greenway, behind Westbury High School.
The Greenway opens to the public.
The Levitt Foundation visits Houston. Willow Waterhole Greenway is selected as the future Pavilion site.
Willow Lake is considered for the Pavilion, with an opening target of 2019–2020.
Friends of Levitt Pavilion Houston is formed as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit.
A toll road project near Willow Lake is studied and eventually canceled. Work on the Greenway continues.
All six lakes of the Greenway are completed and connected. Flood detention functionality is fully operational.
The City of Houston purchases the Shell Oil Gasmer Technology Center. The Pavilion site is relocated there.
The City commissions a Master Plan for the Gasmer site. Levitt Houston launches the Founders Circle campaign.
The Master Plan is completed. Studio Red helps develop a bold site vision with initial design concepts.
Levitt Houston continues strategic planning and stakeholder engagement in preparation for the next phase.
Several Shell structures are removed to prepare the site. Studio Red supports design refinements. Fundraising planning begins.
Agreements with the City of Houston and Levitt Foundation are expected to be finalized. Music Fest will be held in October under Levitt Houston for the first time.
The capital campaign continues. Final design, permitting, and pre-construction work are underway.
Construction is anticipated to begin. Community engagement continues alongside campaign milestones.
Levitt Pavilion Houston opens with its inaugural season of free live music and dynamic community programming.