We start by understanding your project, goals, needs and what the local opportunity looks like. From there, we’ll determine where GEDC can add value - whether that means an existing program, project-specific support, or connecting you with a partner resource better suited to the need.
When GEDC has a role in moving the project forward, we’ll identify the right program or project structure and gather the information needed to move forward. Some projects follow established program guidelines, while others require a more customized approach.
Projects move through the level of review required for their size and structure. Some pre-approved reimbursement programs can be administered within established guidelines. Larger or customized projects may require GEDC Board, City Council, or other formal approval.
Once approved, the project moves into implementation under the terms that apply to it. Smaller reimbursement projects typically require completion and documentation before funds are released, while larger or customized projects may include formal agreements, milestones and ongoing performance requirements.
Straight answers about who we help, how the EDC is governed, and how to bring a project to us. Don't see your question? Reach out. We're glad to talk it through.
Founded as a stop on the Houston and Texas Central Railroad, Groesbeck is the seat of Limestone County, set where TX-14 and TX-164 cross in the heart of Central Texas. It’s a small town with a big reach: Waco in 40 minutes, Dallas–Fort Worth and Houston within an easy drive, and Lake Limestone just down the road. A walkable red-brick downtown and deep ranching roots give it room to grow, without losing what makes it home.
