Texas Municipal Center

The Texas Municipal Center will serve as the new headquarters for the Texas Municipal League (TML) and its Intergovernmental Risk Pool (TMLIRP), relocating from Austin to historic downtown Georgetown. The project transforms the former Old Wesleyan Building at 205 East University Avenue into a modern, adaptive reuse workplace that embodies the mission and forward-looking vision of the organization.

As Owner’s Representative, CPM is leading the planning, entitlement, and development process for this transformative headquarters relocation. Our team is managing the project from early site due diligence and acquisition support through design, permitting, and preconstruction, ensuring alignment with TMLIRP’s operational goals, budget, and long-term vision.

The 80,000-square-foot project includes a full renovation of the existing 62,000-square-foot structure and approximately 20,000 square feet of new additions. Key features include a state-of-the-art training and education facility accommodating up to 200 participants, supporting TML and TMLIRP’s statewide programs for cities across Texas.

Renovations will modernize the building while respecting Georgetown’s historic character and architectural context. The design introduces new additions along 11th Street and University Avenue to provide expanded office, meeting, and training space.

The project is currently progressing through the Planned Unit Development (PUD), rezoning, and entitlement process with the City of Georgetown. In collaboration with the City, TMLIRP is exploring a shared-cost partnership for a new downtown parking garage to serve both the Texas Municipal Center and the broader community.

Project Details

Client
Texas Municipal League Intergovernmental Risk Pool
Location
Georgetown, Texas
Size
Approx. 80,000 SF
Services
Owner’s Representation / Project Management
Project Team
Architect: Perkins & Will
Civil Engineer: GarzaEMC
Contractor: TBD
“The new Texas Municipal Center will be more than a building — it will be a statement.” — Bert Lumbreras, Chair, TML Risk Pool Board of Trustees

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