In the weeks following Hurricane Harvey, school districts are getting back into the swing of things, and cities are charging on with normally scheduled activities. Here are five things you should know this week:

1. Pflugerville ISD hosts a workshop meeting Thursday night
The agenda includes going over a new demographic report and considering policy updates to a number of campus policies. The demographic report will present new information on growth patterns in the district. This is the quarterly update provided by Templeton Demographics, the district's demographics firm.

2. Round Rock ISD also hosts a meeting Thursday
Trustees will review the district improvement plan with updated goals and objectives. Changes will likely come to this plan with five goals to focus the district's efforts in the coming two years.

Current goals in the draft plan focus on recruiting and retaining teachers; building a foundation in reading and math; connecting high school to college and career; improving low performing schools; and ensuring student safety and wellness. The discussion will be lead by Executive Director of Assessment and Evaluation Cathy Malerba. View a current draft of the district's improvement plan here.

3. The city of Hutto holds its second public hearing on the new tax rate Thursday night
The proposed property tax rate of 51.52 cents per $100 valuation of property is a decrease from the previous year's tax rate. City Council will also discuss storm response policies and other changes to the city's Economic Development Corporation.

4. Hurricane Harvey has moved out of Texas, but the lasting impact will remain for many months
Central Texas is taking up some of the relief effort, and Austin Pets Alive! Has taken in 1,000 pets post-storm. The no-kill animal shelter has led rescue efforts on the ground and from its Austin locations. Learn more about the shelter's efforts here.

5. A local CEO is donating $36 million to Harvey relief efforts
The CEO of Round Rock-based Dell Technologies, Michael Dell, and his wife, Susan Dell, launched a Hurricane Harvey relief fund named the Rebuild Texas Fund. The fund, which the Dells launched with an initial $18 million donation, is aiming to raise $100 million total. The Dells plan on donating another $18 million. Michael is a native of Meyerland near the Houston area.