A design-oriented or “Citizen Architect” approach to problem solving led to innovative design improvements to many city projects like the control tower at Stinson Airport, a new all-electric river barge design, a fully accessible City Hall, an artistic sight-specific design for the Centro de Artes lobby/Tricentennial store retail space, and the creation of the Downtown Lighting Masterplan. Additionally, his perspective as an architect and private pilot, drove design improvements for the Consolidated Rental Car Facility/Parking Garage at San Antonio International Aiport – the city’s front door.Treviño’s leadership was also instrumental in retaining ride-share in San Antonio and crafting the tri-party agreement between the State of Texas, the Alamo Endowment, and the City of San Antonio. Once again, his collaborative approach was integral in bringing together parties for the collective good of San Antonio.Issues of community equity are of the upmost importance to Treviño, who has worked to break down barriers by removing the symbols of divisiveness and promoting the thoughtful placement of symbols of inclusion, such as a Pride crosswalk and a home for the Pride Center. Additionally, he worked with the Free Speech Coalition to promote First Amendment rights in our city.In 2017, Mayor Ron Nirenberg selected Treviño to chair the Arts, Culture, and Heritage Committee and serve on the Audit & Accountability, Comprehensive Plan, and Governance committees. Councilman Treviño also serves on the Bexar Appraisal Board, the Alamo Citizen Advisory Committee, and the Alamo Management Committee.Election victories in 2015 and 2017 show the community embraces Councilman Treviño’s mantra of a “City by Design” – a concept that reflects a thoughtful and deliberate approach to decision and policy making. It is this approach that guides his devotion to the continual evolution of San Antonio with the goal of providing a life of dignity for all.