Under her role as assistant city manager, Giannini will oversee public works and engineering department operations, including: fleet, wastewater, water, capital improvement projects and streets. Her first day with the city was March 30.
support local journalism
become a community patron
Community impact Newspaper's mission is to build communities of informed citizens and thriving businesses through the collaboration of a passionate team.
Consider supporting our journalism efforts by becoming a Community Patron today.
join us
become a community member
Community Members have access to our e-edition and can sign up for our daily e-newsletter
Amy Giannini joins Pflugerville as assistant city manager
Amy Giannini joined the city of Pflugerville as assistant city manager March 30. (Courtesy city of Pflugerville)
Now is the chance to help your local community succeed. Become a Patron by contributing to Community Impact Newspaper and gain daily insight into what's happening in your own backyard. Thank you for reading and supporting community journalism.
become a ci patroncontribute today
Amy Giannini has joined the city of Pflugerville as assistant city manager, the city announced in a March 30 news release. A licensed civil engineer, Giannini has served for 14 years in public and private engineering sectors, per the release. Giannini previously served nine years with the city of Pflugerville, including as city engineer.
Under her role as assistant city manager, Giannini will oversee public works and engineering department operations, including: fleet, wastewater, water, capital improvement projects and streets. Her first day with the city was March 30.
Under her role as assistant city manager, Giannini will oversee public works and engineering department operations, including: fleet, wastewater, water, capital improvement projects and streets. Her first day with the city was March 30.
MOST RECENT
Q&A: Senate District 14 candidates discuss the issues ahead of July 14 election
There are six candidates running in the special election to fill the seat of former Sen. Kirk Watson through 2022.
Travis County judge pushes back against attorney general's reprimand of stay-at-home order
Travis County Judge Sam Biscoe responded to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's warning that county coronavirus orders conflicted with the state's.
Take a look at how coronavirus impacted Williamson County this week
The county reported 596 total cases on May 29.
Williamson County small-business grant program issues more than $18.5 million
The program has aided more than 1,600 local businesses.
1 death and 8 new confirmed cases of coronavirus reported May 29 in Williamson County
Williamson County and Cities Health District reported the total number of cases at 596.
Urban Sips + Sweets in Hutto to reopen May 30 for summer season, featuring new menu items
Alongside its staples such as Hawaiian Shave Ice and gourmet sodas, Urban Sips + Sweets has added salted caramels and frosted sugar cookies to its 2020 menu.
Pflugerville's Summer Pfun Camp 2020 canceled due to coronavirus concerns
"With summer camp 2020 canceled, summer camp 2021 will be the best one yet," Recreation Program Coordinator Daulton Mobley said.
Austin Public Health officials say they plan to increase support to Latino community, where coronavirus hospitalizations are up
As of May 26, 76 Hispanic individuals in Travis County were hospitalized with COVID-19, representing around 78% of all hospitalizations.
92nd coronavirus death reported in Travis County
Active hospitalizations in the metropolitan area dropped from 97 to 88 over the past 24 hours.
DATA: Parents, students, staff share feedback on Round Rock ISD online learning
Should schools reopen in the fall, 63% of parents who responded to the survey said they would be comfortable with their children returning to campus.
Downtown Round Rock road work to close streets, parking May 29-June 1
Check out our map with seven free parking options that will remain open this weekend.
Travis County officials: 20 new coronavirus hospitalizations per day would strain local hospital capacity
Dr. Mark Escott said new admissions per day is a key measure to determine if the county should be more or less restrictive in its guidance to residents and businesses.